JVC Speaker System UX H300 User Manual

MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM  
–Consists of CA-UXH330 and SP-UXH330  
UX-H330  
UX-H300  
–Consists of CA-UXH300 and SP-UXH300  
INSTRUCTIONS  
LVT1193-003A  
[B]  
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SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
SOME DOS AND DONTS ON THE SAFE USE OF EQUIPMENT”  
This equipment has been designed and manufactured to meet international safety standards, but like any electrical equipment,  
care must be taken if you are to obtain the best results and safety is to be assured.  
✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮  
Do read the operating instructions before you attempt to use the equipment.  
Do ensure that all electrical connections (including the mains plug, extension leads and interconnections between pieces of  
equipment) are properly made and in accordance with the manufacturers instructions. Switch off and withdraw the mains plug  
when making or changing connections.  
Do consult your dealer if you are ever in doubt about the installation, operation or safety of your equipment.  
Do be careful with glass panels or doors on equipment.  
✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮  
DONT continue to operate the equipment if you are in any doubt about it working normally, or if it is damaged in any way  
switch off, withdraw the mains plug and consult your dealer.  
DONT remove any fixed cover as this may expose dangerous voltages.  
DONT leave equipment switched on when it is unattended unless it is specifically stated that it is designed for unattended  
operation or has a standby mode.  
Switch off using the switch on the equipment and make sure that your family know how to do this.  
Special arrangements may need to be made for infirm or handicapped people.  
DONT use equipment such as personal stereos or radios so that you are distracted from the requirements of traffic safety. It is  
illegal to watch television whilst driving.  
DONT listen to headphones at high volume as such use can permanently damage your hearing.  
DONT obstruct the ventilation of the equipment, for example with curtains or soft furnishings.  
Overheating will cause damage and shorten the life of the equipment.  
DONT use makeshift stands and NEVER fix legs with wood screwsto ensure complete safety always fit the manufacturers  
approved stand or legs with the fixings provided according to the instructions.  
DONT allow electrical equipment to be exposed to rain or moisture.  
ABOVE ALL  
NEVER let anyone, especially children, push anything into holes, slots or any other opening in the casethis  
could result in a fatal electrical shock.  
NEVER guess or take chances with electrical equipment of any kindit is better to be safe than sorry!  
G-2  
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Introduction  
We would like to thank you for purchasing one of our JVC products.  
Before operating this unit, read this manual carefully and thoroughly to  
obtain the best possible performance from your unit, and retain this manual  
for future reference.  
Power sources  
• When unplugging the unit from the wall outlet, always pull  
on the plug, not the AC power cord.  
About This Manual  
This manual is organized as follows:  
• This manual mainly explains operations using the  
buttons on the remote control.  
You can use the buttons both on the remote control and  
on the unit for the same operations if they have the  
same or similar names (or marks), unless mentioned  
otherwise.  
• Basic and common information that is the same for many  
functions is grouped in one place, and is not repeated for  
each procedure. For instance, we do not repeat the  
information about turning on/off the unit, setting the  
volume, changing the sound effects, and others, which are  
explained in the section “Common Operations” on pages 8  
and 9.  
DO NOT handle the AC power cord with wet  
hands.  
Moisture condensation  
Moisture may condense on the lenses inside the unit in the  
following cases:  
• After starting to heat the room.  
• In a damp room.  
• If the unit is brought directly from a cold to a warm place.  
Should this occur, the unit may malfunction. In this case,  
leave the unit turned on for a few hours until the moisture  
evaporates, unplug the AC power cord, then plug it in again.  
• The following symbols are used in this manual:  
Others  
Gives you warning and caution to prevent  
damage or risk of fire/electric shock.  
• Should any metallic object or liquid fall into the unit,  
unplug the AC power cord and consult your dealer before  
operating any further.  
• If you are not going to operate the unit for an extended  
period of time, unplug the AC power cord from the wall  
outlet.  
In addition, we put information here about  
conditions which will prevent getting the best  
possible performance from the unit.  
• Rating label is placed on the exterior of the bottom.  
Gives you information and hints you need to  
know.  
DO NOT disassemble the unit since there are no  
user serviceable parts inside.  
Precautions  
If anything goes wrong, unplug the AC power cord and  
consult your dealer.  
Installation  
• Install in a place which is level, dry and neither too hot nor  
too cold—between 5˚C and 35˚C.  
• Install the unit in a location with adequate ventilation to  
prevent internal heat buildup.  
• Leave sufficient distance between the unit and the TV.  
• Keep the speakers away from the TV to avoid interference  
with TV.  
DO NOT install the unit in a location near heat  
sources, or in a place subject to direct sunlight,  
excessive dust or vibration.  
1
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Contents  
Location of the Buttons and Controls ............................. 3  
Main Unit .................................................................................. 3  
Remote Control ......................................................................... 5  
Getting Started .................................................................. 6  
Unpacking ................................................................................. 6  
Connecting AM (MW) and FM Antennas ................................. 6  
Connecting Speakers ................................................................. 6  
Connecting Other Equipment .................................................... 7  
Putting the Batteries into the Remote Control .......................... 7  
Common Operations ......................................................... 8  
Setting the Clock ....................................................................... 8  
Turning On the Power ............................................................... 8  
Turning Off the Unit Automatically (Auto Standby) ................ 8  
Selecting the Source .................................................................. 9  
Adjusting the Volume ................................................................ 9  
Fade-Out Muting (FADE MUTING) ........................................ 9  
Selecting the Sound Modes ....................................................... 9  
Reinforcing the Bass Sound ...................................................... 9  
Checking the Clock Time During Play ..................................... 9  
Playing Back Discs .......................................................... 10  
Playing Back the Entire DiscNormal Play .......................... 10  
Basic Disc Operations ............................................................. 11  
Programming the Track Playing OrderProgram Play ......... 11  
Repeating TracksRepeat Play .............................................. 12  
Playing at RandomRandom Play......................................... 13  
Displaying the Remaining Time during Playback................... 13  
Playing Back Tapes.......................................................... 14  
Playing Back a Tape ................................................................ 14  
Listening to FM and AM (MW) Broadcasts ................. 15  
Tuning in to a Station .............................................................. 15  
Presetting Stations ................................................................... 15  
Tuning in to a Preset Station ................................................... 16  
Receiving FM Stations with RDS ........................................... 16  
Changing the RDS Information............................................... 16  
Searching for Programs by PTY Codes (PTY Search) ........... 17  
Using an External Equipment ........................................ 18  
Listening to the External Equipment ....................................... 18  
Recording ......................................................................... 19  
Recording on a Tape ................................................................ 19  
Recording DiscsDisc Synchronized Recording .................. 20  
Using the Timers.............................................................. 21  
Using Daily Timer and Recording Timer ................................ 21  
Using Snooze Timer ................................................................ 22  
Using Sleep Timer ................................................................... 23  
Maintenance..................................................................... 24  
Troubleshooting ............................................................... 25  
Specifications ................................................................... 26  
2
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Location of the Buttons and Controls  
Become familiar with the buttons and controls on your unit.  
Main Unit  
Top view  
1
COMPACT  
DIGITAL AUDIO  
OPEN  
2
3
D A I L Y T I M E R / S N O O Z E  
Front view  
q
4
COMPACT  
DIGITAL AUDIO  
5
STANDBY  
VOLUME  
6
+
CD  
TAPE  
FM/AM  
AUX  
7
w
#/8  
PHONES  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
AUX  
7
REC  
8
9
p
e
r
PUSH OPEN  
A
U
T
O
R
E
V
E
R
S
E
t
MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM  
3
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Continued  
Display window  
1 23 4 5 6  
7
8
9
p
q
w
REC SLEEP SNOOZE MONO ST  
ON OFF  
MP3 SOUND BASS REC  
DAILY 123  
MHz  
Hz  
k
ALL GR. PRGM RANDOM RDS  
TOTAL REMAIN A.STANDBY  
e
r
t y  
u
i
;
a
s
o
See pages in parentheses for details.  
Main unit  
Display window  
1 Disc cover (10)  
2 ) OPEN (disc cover open) (10)  
1 DAILY 1/2/3 (timer number) indicator  
2 (timer) indicator  
3 DAILY TIMER/SNOOZE button (22)  
4 Remote sensor (5)  
3 ON/OFF (timer on-time/off-time) indicators  
4 REC (recording timer) indicator  
5 STANDBY lamp (8)  
5
(group folder) indicator  
6
(STANDBY/ON) button (8)  
6 SLEEP indicator  
7 SNOOZE indicator  
8 FM mode indicators  
MONO, ST (stereo)  
9 MP3 indicator  
7 Source buttons  
CD #¥8, TAPE ¤‹, FM/AM, AUX  
Pressing one of these buttons also turns on the unit.  
8 PHONES jack (9)  
SOUND  
9 Multi control buttons  
p
q
indicator  
indicator  
DOWN 4, 7, UP ¢  
p Cassette holder (14, 19, 20)  
q Display window  
w VOLUME + / control (9)  
e AUX jack (7, 18)  
BASS  
w REC (recording) indicator  
e 2 3 (tape direction) indicator  
r Repeat indicators  
, ALL, GR. (group)  
r REC button (19, 20)  
t
(reverse mode) indicator  
t PUSH OPEN button (14, 19)  
y PRGM (program) indicator  
u RANDOM indicator  
i RDS indicator  
o Main display  
; Remain indicators  
TOTAL, REMAIN  
a A.STANDBY indicator  
s Frequency indicators  
MHz, kHz  
4
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Remote Control  
See pages in parentheses for details.  
1 STANDBY/ON  
button (8, 22)  
2 SLEEP button (23)  
3 CLOCK/TIMER button (8, 21)  
4 SET button (8, 15, 21, 22)  
5 CANCEL button (21, 22)  
6 Source buttons  
w
STANDBY/ON DISPLAY  
FM MODE A. STANDBY  
CD 3¥8, TAPE 2 3, FM/AM, AUX  
Pressing one of these buttons also turns on the unit.  
7 RANDOM button (13)  
8 PROGRAM button (11, 12)  
9 Multi control buttons  
PRESET GROUP /UP, PRESET GROUP /DOWN  
4, 7, ¢  
p SOUND/HBS button (9)  
q BEAT CUT button (19)  
w DISPLAY button (9)  
e A. (auto) STANDBY button (8)  
r FM MODE button (15)  
e
r
1
2
3
SLEEP  
1
2
5
8
3
6
CLOCK  
/TIMER  
4
t
y
SET  
7
9
4
5
6
OVER  
CANCEL  
0
CD  
TAPE  
FM/AM  
AUX  
3/8  
REPEAT  
REMAIN  
RANDOM  
PROGRAM /RDS SEARCH /RDS MODE  
t Number buttons (11, 15, 16)  
y OVER button (11, 15, 16)  
u REMAIN button (13)  
7
8
u
i
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
RDS MODE button (16)  
i REPEAT button (12)  
VOLUME  
9
o
DOWN  
RDS SEARCH button (17)  
o VOLUME + / buttons (9, 22)  
; FADE MUTING button (9)  
a REV. (reverse) MODE button (14, 19, 20)  
PRESET  
GROUP  
SOUND/HBS BEAT CUT  
REV.MODE FADE MUTING  
;
a
p
q
RM-SUXH300R REMOTE CONTROL  
COMPACT  
DIGITAL AUDIO  
STANDBY  
VOLUME  
+
M/AM  
AUX  
UP  
¢
AUX  
REC  
When using the remote control, point it at the  
remote sensor on the front panel.  
5
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Do not connect the AC power cord until all other  
connections have been made.  
Getting Started  
Continued  
Unpacking  
Connecting Speakers  
After unpacking, check to be sure that you have all the  
following items.  
You can connect the speakers using the speaker cords.  
The number in parentheses indicates the quantity of each  
piece supplied.  
AM (MW) loop antenna (1)  
Remote control (1)  
1
2,3  
Batteries (2)  
If any item is missing, consult your dealer immediately.  
Connecting AM (MW) and FM Antennas  
Red  
AM (MW) loop antenna  
(supplied)  
1
Ò
Â
Black  
Red  
Speaker  
cord  
Speaker  
cord  
Black  
FM ANTENNA  
AM LOOP  
2
FM antenna  
Right speaker  
Left speaker  
1 Connect the supplied AM (MW) loop  
antenna to the AM LOOP terminal.  
Place the antenna away from the unit and adjust its  
position for the best reception.  
1 Hold the clamp of the speaker terminal.  
2 Insert the end of the speaker cord into the  
terminal.  
2 Adjust the position for the FM antenna for  
Match the polarity of the speaker terminals: red cord to  
ª and black cord to ·.  
the best reception.  
3 Release your finger from the clamp.  
For better reception of both FM and AM (MW)  
Make sure the antenna conductors do not touch any other  
terminals or connecting cords.  
IMPORTANT:  
Keep the antennas away from metallic parts of the unit,  
connecting cords, and the AC power cord.  
Use only speakers with the same speaker impedance as  
indicated by the speaker terminals on the rear of the unit.  
DO NOT connect more than one speaker to one  
speaker terminal.  
6
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Do not connect the AC power cord until all other connections have been made.  
To remove the speaker grilles  
The speaker grilles are removable as the illustration below.  
Putting the Batteries into the Remote Control  
Insert the batteriesAAA/UM-4/R03into the remote  
control by matching the polarity (+ and ) on the batteries  
with the + and marking on the battery compartment.  
When the remote control can no longer operate the unit,  
replace both batteries at the same time.  
Projections  
Holes  
1
Speaker grille  
To remove the speaker grille, insert your fingers around the  
projection at the top of the speaker grille, then pull gently  
towards you while holding the side.  
Do the same for the rest of projections one at a time.  
2
AAA/UM-4/R03  
To attach the speaker grille, put the projections of the  
speaker grille into the holes of the speaker.  
Connecting Other Equipment  
To connect an audio equipment  
You can connect audio equipmentused only as a playback  
device.  
3
DO NOT connect any equipment while the  
power is on.  
DO NOT plug in any equipment until all  
connections are complete.  
For playing other equipment through this unit,  
connect between the audio output jacks on the other  
equipment and AUX jack by using audio cords with mini  
plugs (not supplied).  
DO NOT use an old battery together with a new  
one.  
To audio output  
AUX  
L
DO NOT use different types of batteries together.  
DO NOT expose batteries to heat or flame.  
DO NOT leave the batteries in the battery  
compartment when you are not going to use the  
remote control for an extended period of time.  
Otherwise, the remote control will be damaged  
from battery leakage.  
R
To  
OR  
Audio equipment  
To audio output  
NOW you are ready to plug in the unit.  
When the audio equipment has pin jacks for audio output:  
Be sure that the pin plugs of the audio cords are colored—  
white plugs and jacks are for left audio signals, and red ones  
for right audio signals.  
IMPORTANT:  
Be sure to check that all connections have been made  
before plugging in the power cord.  
7
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Common Operations  
Continued  
To adjust the clock  
Setting the Clock  
On the remote control ONLY:  
Before operating the unit any further, first set the units clock.  
When you plug in the power cord, 0:00starts flashing on  
the display.  
You can set the clock when the unit is either turned on or in  
standby mode.  
CLOCK  
/TIMER  
1 Press CLOCK/TIMER repeatedly  
to show the current time indication.  
The hour indication start flashing.  
2 Repeat steps 2 and 3 on the left column.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
CLOCK  
/TIMER  
1 Press CLOCK/TIMER.  
The hour indication start flashing.  
Turning On the Power  
STANDBY/ON  
To turn on the unit, press STANDBY/ON  
.
The STANDBY lamp on the unit goes off.  
UP  
When you press the source buttonCD 3/8,  
TAPE 2 3, FM/AM and AUX, the unit  
automatically turns on.  
PRESET  
2 Press UP or DOWN to adjust  
GROUP  
the hour, then press SET.  
DOWN  
When you press and hold UP or  
PRESET  
GROUP  
DOWN, the hour indication changes  
continuously.  
The minute indication starts flashing.  
To turn off the unit (standby), press STANDBY/ON  
again.  
The STANDBY lamp on the unit lights red.  
• “0:00flashes on the display until you set the built-in  
clock. After setting the clock, the clock time will appear on  
the display while the unit is in standby mode.  
A little power is always consumed even while the unit is in  
standby mode.  
SET  
The clock is working even while setting.  
To switch off the power supply completely, unplug the AC  
power cord from the AC outlet.  
UP  
3 Press UP or DOWN to adjust  
PRESET  
GROUP  
the minute, then press SET.  
When you press and hold UP or  
DOWN, the minute indication  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
changes continuously.  
The built-in clock starts.  
Turning Off the Unit Automatically  
(Auto Standby)  
SET  
Using Auto Standby, the unit automatically turns itself off (on  
standby) about 3 minutes after playing back a disc or a tape.  
You can also turn off the unit automatically by using the  
Sleep Timer. (See page 23.)  
On the remote control ONLY:  
A. STANDBY  
To activate Auto Standby, press A.STANDBY.  
When you unplug the AC power cord or if a power failure  
occurs  
The clock is reset to 0:00.If this happens, set the clock again.  
The clock may gain or lose 1 to 2 minutes per month  
If this happens, reset the clock.  
The A.STANDBY indicator appears on the  
display.  
When the playback is stopped, the  
A.STANDBY indicator starts flashing on the  
display.  
To deactivate Auto Standby, press A.STANDBY again.  
The A.STANDBY indicator goes off.  
8
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Selecting the Source  
Selecting the Sound Modes  
To select the source, press CD 6, TAPE 2 3, FM/AM, or  
AUX.  
When you select CD as the source, playback starts  
automatically.  
You can select one of the 4 sound modes.  
This function also affects the sound from headphones.  
This function only affects the playback sound, and does not  
affect your recording.  
To operate the CD player, see pages 10 to 13.  
To operate the tape deck, see page 14.  
To operate the tuner (FM or AM (MW)), see pages 15 to 18.  
To record on a tape, see pages 19 and 20.  
To use an external equipment, see page 18.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
SOUND/HBS  
To select the sound modes, press SOUND/HBS  
repeatedly.  
Each time you press the button, the sound mode  
changes as follows:  
ROCK  
POP  
CLASSIC  
Adjusting the Volume  
FLAT  
JAZZ  
You can adjust the volume level only while the unit is turned  
on. The volume level can be adjusted between VOL MIN,”  
VOL 1” – “VOL 29,and VOL MAX.”  
(Canceled)  
ROCK:  
POP:  
Powerful sound emphasizing treble and bass.  
More presence in the vocals and midrange.  
CLASSIC: Enriched sound with fine treble and ample bass.  
The volume level has no effect on recording.  
JAZZ:  
FLAT:  
Accented lower frequencies for jazz-type music.  
Equalizer effect is canceled.  
To increase the volume, press VOLUME + (or  
turn VOLUME control clockwise on the unit).  
VOLUME  
SOUND  
To decrease the volume, press VOLUME (or  
turn VOLUME control counterclockwise on the  
unit).  
When you press and hold either button, you can change the  
volume level continuously.  
SOUND  
When the sound mode is activated, the  
up on the display.  
indicator lights  
Reinforcing the Bass Sound  
You can boost the bass sound.  
This function only affects the playback sound, and does not  
affect your recording.  
For private listening  
Connect a pair of headphones to the PHONES jack. No sound  
comes out of the speakers. Be sure to turn down the volume before  
connecting or putting on the headphones.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
SOUND/HBS  
Press and hold SOUND/HBS.  
DO NOT turn off (standby) the unit with the volume  
set to an extremely high level; Otherwise, the  
sudden blast of sound can damage your hearing,  
speakers and/or headphones when you turn on the  
unit or start playing any source.  
Each time you press and hold the SOUND/  
HBS, HBS turns on and off.  
BASS  
REMEMBER you cannot adjust the volume level  
while the unit is in standby mode.  
When the HBS is activated, the BASS indicator lights up on  
the display.  
Fade-Out Muting (FADE MUTING)  
Checking the Clock Time During Play  
On the remote control ONLY:  
FADE MUTING  
On the remote control ONLY:  
Press FADE MUTING.  
The volume level decreases to VOL MIN,and  
MUTINGappears on the display.  
DISPLAY  
Press DISPLAY.  
Each time you press the button, the display  
changes the clock indication and the normal  
indication alternately. After changing the  
To release muting, press FADE MUTING again. The  
volume level resumes to the previous level.  
display to the clock indication, operating any button or  
control also changes the display to the normal indication.  
9
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Playing Back Discs  
Continued  
This unit has been designed to play back the following  
discsCD, CD-R, and CD-RW.  
Playing Back the Entire DiscNormal Play  
You can play back the discs containing the tracks in music  
CD format or MP3 files in ISO 9660 format.  
In this instruction, we call a disc recorded MP3 files MP3  
disc,and fileis also referred to as track.”  
1 Press ) OPEN on top of the unit.  
The disc cover opens.  
You can insert a disc while listening to another source.  
2 Place a disc correctly with its label side up.  
When playing CD-Rs or CD-RWs  
Before playing CD-Rs or CD-RWs, read their instructions  
or cautions carefully.  
User-edited CD-Rs (CD-Recordable) and CD-RWs (CD-  
ReWritable) can be played only if they are already  
finalized.”  
Good  
Not good  
This unit supports multi-sessiondiscs (up to 5 sessions).  
This unit cannot play packet writediscs.  
Some CD-Rs or CD-RWs may not play on this unit because  
of their disc characteristics, damage or stain on them, or if  
the players lens is dirty.  
CD-RWs may require a longer readout time. This is  
because the reflectance of CD-RWs is lower than for  
regular discs.  
3 Close the disc cover gently.  
4 Press CD 6.  
CD  
3/8  
The unit automatically turns on and the source  
changes to the CD player.  
After loading the disc, the first track of the disc  
starts playing.  
When playing  
audio CD:  
When playing MP3 disc:  
Notes for MP3 files  
The player can only recognize files with MP3or mp3”  
as the extensions, which can be in any combination of  
upper and lower case. The file name needs to be up to 20  
characters.  
MP3 indicator  
MP3  
This unit recognizes files and folders on a disc in the  
following conditions:  
up to 640 MP3 files.  
Elapsed  
playing time  
Current track  
number  
Current track Elapsed  
number  
playing time  
up to 256 folders (including the root folder).  
up to 8th layers (including the root folder).  
It is recommended that you record your material at a 44.1  
kHz sampling rate, using the 128 kbps data transfer rate.  
Some MP3 files or discs may not be played back because  
of their characteristics or recording conditions.  
MP3 discs requires a longer readout time than normal discs  
because of the complexity of the folder/file configuration.  
MP3i and MP3 Pro are not available.  
The disc automatically stops when the last track has  
finished playing.  
While READINGappears on the display  
You cannot make any operation until the unit finishes reading the  
disc.  
While playing back an MP3 disc  
ID3 Tag information (the name of the title, artist, and album up to 30  
characters) will be shown on the display. When the name is too long  
to be displayed at once, it is scrolled.  
General notes  
In general, you will have the best performance by keeping  
your discs and the mechanism clean.  
Store discs in their cases, and keep them in cabinets or on  
shelves.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
To stop playing, press 7.  
The total track (or group) number and total  
playing time appear on the display.  
Keep the units disc cover closed when not in use.  
Continued use of irregular shape discs (heart-shape,  
octagonal, etc.) can damage the unit.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
When stop playing  
audio CD:  
When stop playing  
MP3 disc:  
Group folder indicator  
MP3  
Total group  
number  
Total track  
number  
Total playing  
time  
Total track  
number  
Total playing time does not appear when MP3 disc is  
loaded.  
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To remove the disc, press ) OPEN on the unit, then take out  
the disc by holding it at the edges while pressing the units  
pivot lightly.  
To locate a particular point in a track  
During play, press and hold ¢ or 4 (or  
UP ¢ or DOWN 4 on the unit).  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
¢ (UP ¢):  
Fast-forwards the  
tracks.  
4 (DOWN 4): Fast-reverses the  
If the disc cannot be read correctly (because it is scratched,  
for example) or an unreadable CD-R or CD-RW is inserted  
Playback will not start.  
tracks.  
While playing back an MP3 disc  
If no disc is inserted  
This function is not available.  
NO DISCappears on the display.  
DO NOT open the disc cover by hand as it will be  
damaged.  
Programming the Track Playing Order  
Program Play  
Basic Disc Operations  
You can arrange the order in which tracks play before you  
start playing. You can program up to 40 tracks.  
While playing a disc, you can do the following operations.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
To stop playing for a moment  
CD  
During play, press CD 3/8.  
3/8  
1 Place a disc.  
While pausing, current track number and elapsed  
playing time flash on the display.  
If the current source is not the CD player, press  
CD 6, then 7 before going to the next step.  
To resume playing, press CD 3/8 again.  
PROGRAM  
2 Press PROGRAM.  
The PRGM (program) indicator appears on the  
To go to another track  
Before or during play, press ¢ or 4 (or  
display.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
UP ¢ or DOWN 4 on the unit)  
DOWN  
repeatedly.  
PRESET  
GROUP  
PRGM  
¢ (UP ¢):  
Skips to the beginning  
of the next or succeeding  
tracks.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
3 Press ¢ or 4 to select the  
track number, then press  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
4 (DOWN 4): Goes back to the beginning of the  
PROGRAM.  
current or previous tracks.  
Program step  
number  
Track number  
PROGRAM  
To go to another track directly using the number  
buttons  
PRGM  
On the remote control ONLY:  
You can also use the number button(s)  
to select a track number.  
For the operation of the number  
buttons, see To go to another track  
directly using the number buttons”  
on the left column.  
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
Pressing the number button(s) before or  
during play allows you to start playing the  
track number you want.  
Ex.: For track number 5, press 5.  
For track number 15, press OVER,  
then press 1, 5.  
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
9
9
OVER  
OVER  
For track number 20, press OVER,  
then press 2, 0.  
(For MP3 disc only)  
For track number 20, press OVER, then  
press 0, 2, 0.  
When you are programming from MP3 disc  
Pressing PRESET GROUP or PRESET GROUP  
selects the first track of each group.  
For track number 156, press OVER, then press 1, 5, 6.  
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Continued  
Repeating TracksRepeat Play  
4 Repeat step 3 to program other tracks you  
want.  
You can have all the tracks, the program or individual track  
currently playing, repeat as many times as you like.  
CD  
5 Press CD 3/8.  
3/8  
The tracks are played in the order you have  
On the remote control ONLY:  
programed.  
REPEAT  
RDS SEARCH  
Press REPEAT repeatedly before or  
during playback.  
Each time you press the button, Repeat Play  
changes as follows, and the following repeat  
indicators light up on the display:  
If you try to program a 41st track  
“– – FULL – –” will appear on the display.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
To stop playing, press 7.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
ALL  
Repeat indicators  
When playing back audio CD:  
PROGRAM  
To check the program contents  
You can check the program contents by pressing  
PROGRAM repeatedly before or after playback.  
ALL  
Canceled  
ALL: In Normal Play, repeats all the tracks.  
In Program Play, repeats all the tracks in the  
program.  
To modify the program  
PROGRAM  
Press PROGRAM repeatedly until the program  
step number you want to modify appears. Then  
follow step 3 of the programming procedure.  
Pressing 0 deletes the selected step.  
:
Repeats one track.  
When playing back MP3 disc:  
ALL  
GR.  
PROGRAM  
To add tracks in the program, press  
PROGRAM repeatedly until 0appears as the  
track number. Then follow steps 3 of the  
programming procedure.  
Canceled  
ALL: In Normal Play, repeats all the tracks.  
In Program Play and Random Play, repeats all  
the tracks in the program.  
GR.: In Normal Play, repeats all the tracks in a  
group.  
To clear the program  
UP  
Press 7 before or after playback.  
The PRGM indicator disappears from the  
display and all the memory contents will be  
erased (resumes to Normal Play).  
The programmed tracks are also erased in the  
following cases:  
PRESET  
GROUP  
In Program Play and Random Play, this  
function is not available.  
Repeats one track.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
:
In Random Play, this function is not available.  
Pressing ) OPEN to open the disc cover.  
Turning off the unit.  
Changing the source.  
REPEAT  
RDS SEARCH  
To cancel Repeat Play, press REPEAT  
repeatedly until the repeat indicator goes off.  
During Program Play  
Auto Standby function does not take effect.  
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Playing at RandomRandom Play  
Displaying the Remaining Time during  
Playback  
You can play the tracks at random.  
You can display the remaining time of the current track/disc  
and the elapsed time of the current track/disc during playing.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
RANDOM  
Press RANDOM.  
The RANDOM indicator lights up on the display.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
REMAIN  
RDS MODE  
Press REMAIN repeatedly.  
When playing back audio CD:  
RANDOM  
Each time you press the button, the display changes as  
follows, and the following remain indicators light up on the  
display:  
To exit from Random Play, press 7 or RANDOM.  
The RANDOM indicator goes off.  
It is not possible to activate the Random Play function  
during Program Play.  
TOTAL REMAIN  
Remain indicators  
REMAIN  
TOTAL REMAIN*  
(No Indication)  
REMAIN:  
Shows the remaining time of the current  
track.  
TOTAL REMAIN: Shows the remaining time of the disc.  
No indication:  
Shows the elapsed time of the current  
track.  
* Remaining time of the disc (TOTAL REMAIN) will not be  
displayed in the following cases:  
During Random Play.  
During Program Play.  
When playing back MP3 disc:  
Each time you press the button, the display changes as  
follows:  
ID3 Tag information*  
Folder name**/file name  
Normal  
indication  
*
ID3 Tag information shows the name of the title, artist,  
and album in sequence.  
If the file does not have any information, NO INFO”  
appears.  
** When a file does not belong in any folder, ROOT”  
appears.  
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Playing Back Tapes  
Playing Back a Tape  
If no cassette is inserted when you press TAPE ¤ ‹  
NO TAPEappears on the display.  
You can play back type I tapes only.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
1 Press PUSH OPEN.  
To stop playing, press 7.  
PUSH OPEN  
The cassette holder opens.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
7
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
To fast-wind to the left or to the right,  
press ¢ or 4 (or UP ¢ or  
DOWN 4 on the unit).  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
2 Put a cassette in with the exposed part of the  
The tape direction indicator ( 3 or 2 ) starts  
flashing rapidly on the display.  
tape down.  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
7
PUSH OPEN  
To remove the cassette, press PUSH OPEN  
on the unit while playback is stopped.  
To play both sidesReverse Mode  
You can set the deck to play just one side of a tape, both sides  
once, or both sides continuously.  
3 Close the cassette holder gently.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
REV.MODE  
Press REV.MODE (reverse mode).  
Each time you press the button, the Reverse  
Mode changes as follows:  
: The deck automatically stops after playing both  
sides of the tape. Stops when playback in the 2  
directions are finished.  
: The deck continues to play both sides of the tape 10  
times, then stops playback automatically.  
When a tape is inside of the cassette holder, the tape  
direction indicator ( 3 ) lights up on the display.  
TAPE  
4 Press TAPE ¤ ‹.  
:
The deck automatically stops after playing one side  
of the tape.  
Playback starts (if the unit has been on  
standby, the unit automatically turns on).  
The tape direction indicator ( 3 or 2 ) starts  
flashing slowly on the display.  
DO NOT turn off the unit while playing back or  
recording a tape. The cassette deck or tapes  
may be damaged.  
The use of C-120 or longer tape is not  
recommended, since characteristic deterioration  
may occur and this tape easily jams in the pinch  
rollers and the capstans.  
Each time you press the button, the tape direction  
changes:  
3: plays the front side.  
2: plays the reverse side.  
When the tape plays to the end, the deck automatically  
stops if the Reverse Mode is set to  
or  
. (See To  
play both sidesReverse Mode.)  
This unit is not compatible with type II and type  
IV tapes.  
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Listening to FM and AM (MW) Broadcasts  
Tuning in to a Station  
Presetting Stations  
You can preset 25 FM and 15 AM (MW) stations manually.  
FM/AM  
1 Press FM/AM to select either FM”  
or AM (MW).”  
In some cases, test frequencies have been already stored  
for the tuner since the factory examined the tuner preset  
function before shipment. This is not a malfunction. You  
can preset the stations you want into memory by following  
the presetting method.  
The unit automatically turns on and tunes in to  
the previously received stationeither FM or AM (MW).  
Each time you press the button, the band alternates  
between FM and AM (MW).  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start again from step 2.  
MHz  
If the station previously selected is stored in a preset  
number, the preset number will appear instead of FM”  
or AM (MW).”  
On the remote control ONLY:  
1 Tune in to the station you want to preset.  
UP  
See Tuning in to a Stationon the left column.  
PRESET  
GROUP  
2 Press and hold ¢ or 4 (or  
UP ¢ or DOWN 4 on the  
SET  
DOWN  
2 Press SET.  
PRESET  
GROUP  
unit) for more than 1 second.  
00starts flashing on the display.  
¢ (UP ¢):  
Increases the frequencies.  
4 (DOWN 4): Decreases the frequencies.  
MHz  
The unit starts searching for stations and stops when a  
station of sufficient signal strength is tuned in.  
If an FM program is broadcast in stereo, the ST (stereo)  
indicator lights up on the display (only when the  
reception is good).  
PRGM  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
3 Press PRESET GROUP or  
PRESET GROUP to select a  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
preset number, then press SET.  
The preset station is stored in memory.  
Even if you do not press SET, the station will  
automatically be stored on the selected preset  
number 5 seconds later.  
To stop during searching, press ¢ or 4 (or UP ¢ or  
DOWN 4 on the unit).  
When you repeatedly press ¢ or 4 (or UP ¢ or  
DOWN 4 on the unit)  
The frequency changes step by step.  
MHz  
PRGM  
To change the FM reception mode  
On the remote control ONLY:  
You can also use the number button(s)  
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
to select a preset number.  
In this case, you do not have to  
press SET.  
Ex.: To select a preset number 5,  
press 5.  
FM MODE  
When an FM stereo broadcast is hard to  
receive or noisy, press FM MODE so that the  
MONOappears on the display. The MONO  
indicator also lights up. Reception will improve.  
9
OVER  
To select a preset number 15, press  
OVER, then press 1, 5.  
To select a preset number 20, press OVER,  
then press 2, 0.  
To restore the stereo effect, press FM MODE again so that  
STEREOappears on the display and the MONO indicator  
goes off. In stereo mode, you can hear stereo sound when a  
stereo program is broadcast.  
The stereo effect also restores when:  
Changing the band (FM or AM (MW)).  
Changing the station frequency.  
Changing the playing source.  
Turning off (or on) the unit.  
4 To preset more stations, repeat steps 1 to 3  
above, allocating a different preset number to  
each station.  
Storing a new station on an already assigned number  
erases the previously stored one.  
When you unplug the AC power cord or if a power  
failure occurs  
The preset stations will remain in the unit.  
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Continued  
Tuning in to a Preset Station  
Receiving FM Stations with RDS  
RDS (Radio Data System) allows FM stations to send an  
additional signal along with their regular program signals.  
For example, the stations send their station names, as well as  
information about what type of program they broadcast, such  
as sports or music, etc.  
When tuned in to an FM station which provides the RDS  
service, PS (Program Service) appears and the RDS indicator  
lights up on the display.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
FM/AM  
1 Press FM/AM to select either FM”  
or AM (MW).”  
The unit automatically turns on and tunes in to  
the previously received stationeither FM or AM (MW).  
Each time you press the button, the band alternates  
between FM and AM (MW).  
With the unit, you can receive the following types of RDS  
signals.  
UP  
2 Press PRESET GROUP or  
PRESET GROUP repeatedly  
to select a preset number.  
PRESET  
GROUP  
PS (Program Service):  
Shows commonly known station names.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
PTY (Program Type):  
Shows types of broadcast programs.  
TEXT (Radio Text):  
Shows text messages the station sends.  
To tune in to a preset station directly using the number  
buttons  
More about RDS  
On the remote control ONLY:  
Some FM stations do not provide RDS signals.  
RDS services vary among FM RDS stations. For details on RDS  
services in your area, check with local radio stations.  
RDS may not work correctly if the received station is not  
transmitting the signals properly or if the signal strength is weak.  
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
Pressing the number button(s) allows you  
to select the preset number you want.  
Ex.: For preset number 5, press 5.  
For preset number 15, press OVER,  
then press 1, 5.  
9
OVER  
For preset number 20, press OVER,  
then press 2, 0.  
Changing the RDS Information  
You can see RDS information on the display while listening  
to an FM station.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
Press RDS MODE.  
Each time you press the button, the display  
REMAIN  
RDS MODE  
changes to show the following information:  
PS  
PTY  
TEXT  
(Program Type)  
(Radio Text)  
(Program Service)  
Station frequency  
(or preset channel no.)  
If no PS, PTY, or TEXT signals are sent by a station  
NO PS,” “NO PTY,or NO TEXTappears on the display.  
When you change to FM from another source  
PSappears on the display regardless of the previous  
information setting.  
On the characters displayed  
When the display shows PS, PTY or TEXT signals:  
The display shows upper case letters only.  
The display cannot show accented letters; for example, A”  
may represent accented Aslike “Á, Â, Ã, À, Ä and Å.”  
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Description of the PTY codes  
Searching for Programs by PTY Codes (PTY  
Search)  
NEWS  
News.  
AFFAIRS  
Topical program expanding or enlarging upon the  
newsdebate, or analysis.  
One of the advantages of RDS is that you can locate a  
particular kind of program by specifying the PTY codes.  
For details on the PTY codes, see Description of the PTY  
codeson the right column.  
INFO  
Program the purpose of which is to impart advice in  
the widest sense.  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start over from step 1.  
SPORT  
Program concerned with any aspect of sports.  
Educational programs.  
EDUCATE  
DRAMA  
All radio plays and serials.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
CULTURE  
Programs concerning any aspect of national or  
regional culture, including language, theater, etc.  
REPEAT  
RDS SEARCH  
1 Press RDS SEARCH repeatedly  
until the PTY code you want  
appears on the display.  
SCIENCE  
VARIED  
Programs about natural sciences and technology.  
Used for mainly speech-based programs such as  
quizzes, panel games and personality interviews.  
Each time you press the buttons, the PTY  
codes change as follows:  
POP M  
Commercial music of current popular appeal.  
Rock music.  
ROCK M  
EASY M  
NEWS = AFFAIRS = INFO = SPORT =  
EDUCATE = DRAMA = CULTURE =  
SCIENCE = VARIED = POP M = ROCK M =  
EASY M = LIGHT M = CLASSICS =  
OTHER M = WEATHER = FINANCE =  
CHILDREN = SOCIAL = RELIGION =  
PHONE IN = TRAVEL = LEISURE = JAZZ =  
COUNTRY = NATION M = OLDIES =  
FOLK M = DOCUMENT = TEST = ALARM =  
(back to the beginning)  
Current contemporary music considered to be easy-  
listening.”  
LIGHT M  
Instrumental music, and vocal or choral works.  
CLASSICS Performances of major orchestral works,  
symphonies, chamber music, etc.  
OTHER M  
Music not fitting into any of the other categories.  
WEATHER Weather reports and forecasts.  
FINANCE  
Stock Market reports, commerce, trading etc.  
CHILDREN Programs targeted at a young audience.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
SOCIAL  
Programs about sociology, history, geography,  
psychology and society.  
2 Press ¢ or 4 (or UP ¢ or  
DOWN 4 on the unit).  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
RELIGION  
Religious programs.  
If no program is found, NO MATCH”  
appears on the display and the unit  
returns to the last received station.  
PHONE IN Involving members of the public expressing their  
views either by phone or at a public forum.  
TRAVEL  
LEISURE  
JAZZ  
Travel information.  
To stop searching any time during the process, press RDS  
SEARCH while searching.  
Programs about recreational activities.  
Jazz music.  
COUNTRY Songs which originate from, or continue the musical  
If you preset a station while PTY Search is being  
carried out  
PTY Search may not stop. If this happens, press RDS SEARCH to  
stop searching manually.  
tradition of the American Southern States.  
NATION M  
OLDIES  
Current popular music of the nation or region in that  
countrys language.  
Music from the so-called golden ageof popular  
music.  
FOLK M  
Music which has its roots in the musical culture of a  
particular nation.  
DOCUMENT Program concerning factual matters, presented in an  
investigative style.  
TEST  
Broadcasts for testing emergency broadcast  
equipment or receiver.  
ALARM  
Emergency announcement.  
Classification of the PTY codes for some FM stations  
may be different from the above list on this page.  
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Alarm function  
If an ALARM(Emergency) signal is received from a  
station while listening to the radio, the unit automatically  
switches to the station broadcasting the ALARMsignal,  
except when you are listening to non-RDS stationsall  
AM (MW) and some FM stations.  
Test function  
The TESTsignal is used for testing the ALARM”  
signal.  
Therefore, it makes the unit work in the same way as the  
ALARMsignal does.  
If a TESTsignal is received from a station while  
listening to the radio, the unit automatically switches to the  
station broadcasting the TESTsignal, except when you  
are listening to non-RDS stationsall AM (MW) and some  
FM stations.  
Using an External Equipment  
To exit AUX mode, select other source.  
Listening to the External Equipment  
You can listen to the external equipment such as MD  
recorder, cassette deck, or other auxiliary.  
First, make sure that the external equipment is properly  
connected to the unit. (See page 7.)  
For operation of the external equipment  
Refer to its instructions.  
1 Set the volume level to the minimum position.  
AUX  
2 Press AUX.  
AUXappears on the display.  
3 Start playing the external equipment.  
4 Adjust the volume level to the level you want  
to listen to.  
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Recording  
IMPORTANT:  
3 Start playing the sourceFM, AM (MW), or  
auxiliary equipment connected to AUX jack.  
When the source is FM or AM (MW), tune in to the  
station you want to record.  
It should be noted that it may be unlawful to re-record  
pre-recorded tapes, records, or discs without the  
consent of the owner of copyright in the sound or video  
recording, broadcast or cable program and in any  
literary, dramatic, musical, or artistic embodied  
therein.  
When recording from discs, see Recording Discs—  
Disc Synchronized Recordingon page 20.  
The recording level is automatically set correctly, so it is  
not affected by the other sound settings. Thus, during  
recording you can adjust the sound you are actually  
listening to without affecting the recording level.  
If recordings you have made have excessive noise or static,  
the unit may be too close to a TV. Increase the distance  
between the TV and the unit.  
REC  
4 Press REC (recording).  
The REC indicator appears and 3 indicator  
lights up on the display.  
REC  
MHz  
TAPE  
You can only use type I tape for recording.  
5 Press TAPE ¤ ‹.  
3 indicator starts flashing and the recording  
starts.  
DO NOT turn off the unit while playing back or  
recording a tape. The cassette deck or tapes  
may be damaged.  
DO NOT use type II and type IV tapes since the  
unit is not compatible with such tapes.  
The use of C-120 or longer tape is not  
recommended, since characteristic deterioration  
may occur and this tape easily jams in the pinch  
rollers and the capstans.  
If no cassette is inserted when you press REC  
NO TAPEappears on the display.  
If a protected tape is inserted when you press REC  
PROTECTappears on the display.  
To stop recording for a moment, press REC.  
REC  
The recording is paused. To resume recording,  
press TAPE ¤ ‹.  
At the start and end of cassette tapes  
There is leader tape which cannot be recorded onto. Thus, when  
recording from discs, FM/AM (MW) broadcasts, or external  
equipment, wind the leader tape first to ensure that the recording  
will be made without losing any music.  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
To stop recording, press 7.  
7
The recording stops.  
To protect your recordings  
Cassettes have two small tabs on the back to protect against  
unexpected erasure or re-recording.  
PUSH OPEN  
To remove the cassette, press PUSH OPEN  
while recording is stopped.  
To protect your recording, remove these tabs.  
To re-record on a protected tape, cover the holes with  
adhesive tape.  
To record on both sidesReverse Mode  
On the remote control ONLY:  
REV.MODE  
Press REV.MODE (reverse mode) until  
or  
is lit.  
When using the Reverse Mode for recording,  
lights up and start recording in the forward  
( 3 ) direction first.  
Adhesive tape  
To cancel the Reverse Mode, press REV.MODE repeatedly  
until is lit.  
Recording on a Tape  
On the unit ONLY:  
To reduce the beatBeat Cut  
On the remote control ONLY:  
1 Put a recordable cassette in with the exposed  
part of the tape down.  
BEAT CUT  
If the beats are heard while recording an AM  
(MW) broadcast, press BEAT CUT repeatedly  
until the beats are reduced.  
See also page 14.  
2 Close the cassette holder gently.  
Each time you press the button, the display  
alternates between CUT-1and CUT-2.”  
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REC  
To stop recording for a moment, press REC.  
Both the CD playback and tape recording are  
paused. To resume recording, press TAPE ¤ ‹.  
Recording Discs  
Disc Synchronized Recording  
You can start disc play and recording at the same time.  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
To stop recording, press 7.  
The recording stops and the CD  
playback is paused.  
7
On the unit ONLY:  
1 Put a recordable cassette in with the exposed  
part of the tape down.  
See also page 14.  
To record on both sidesReverse Mode  
2 Close the cassette holder gently.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
Press REV.MODE (reverse mode)  
REV.MODE  
CD  
3 Press CD /8 to select the CD  
repeatedly until  
or  
is lit.  
#/8  
player as the source.  
When using the Reverse Mode for Disc  
Synchronized Recording, lights up and the  
recording starts in the forward ( 3 ) direction first. When  
the tape reaches its end, the CD playback is paused until  
the tape recording changes to the reverse direction, then the  
recording continues.  
DOWN  
4
UP  
¢
7
4 Press 7 to stop the disc  
playback.  
You can make a program (see page  
11) if you want.  
To cancel the Reverse Mode, press REV.MODE repeatedly  
REC  
5 Press REC (recording).  
until  
is lit.  
3 indicator lights up on the display.  
REC  
When making Sleep Timer settings while doing Disc  
Direct Recording  
Set enough time to allow for the disc to finish playing; otherwise,  
the power will go off before recording is completed.  
TAPE  
6 Press TAPE ¤ ‹.  
SYNC RECappears and 3 indicator starts  
flashing slowly on the display.  
CD playback and tape recording starts  
automatically.  
REC  
If no cassette is inserted when you press REC  
NO TAPEappears on the display.  
If a protected tape is inserted when you press REC  
PROTECTappears on the display.  
20  
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Using the Timers  
There are four timers availableDaily Timer, Recording  
Timer, Snooze Timer, and Sleep Timer.  
Before using these timers, make sure the built-in clock is  
set correctly (see page 8).  
On the remote control ONLY:  
CLOCK  
/TIMER  
1 Press CLOCK/TIMER repeatedly to  
select the timer you want to adjust  
and activateDaily 1, Daily 2, Daily  
3, or Rec.  
Using Daily Timer and Recording Timer  
The timer setting and hour indication start flashing on the  
You can set the timer whether the unit is on or off.  
display.  
Each time you press the button, the display changes as  
follows:  
How the Timer actually works  
When the on-time comes, the unit automatically turns on (the  
[timer] indicator flashes and continues flashing while the  
timer is operating). Then, when the off-time comes, the unit  
automatically turns off (standby). The timer setting remains  
in memory until you change it.  
Daily 1 Timer  
ON  
DAILY 1  
When the (timer) and DAILY 1, 2, or 3 indicators are lit  
on the display, the timer acts as the Daily Timer. Once the  
timer has been set, it will be activated at the same time and  
automatically turns off (standby) after 60 minutes everyday  
until the timer is deactivated.  
Daily 2 Timer  
ON  
DAILY  
2
When the (timer) and the REC indicators are lit on the  
display, the timer acts as the Recording Timer. After the  
timer-recording finishes, the details of the setting remain  
stored but the timer is turned off.  
Daily 3 Timer  
Rec Timer  
ON  
DAILY  
3
Before you start...  
When using TUNERas the source to play, make sure to  
select the desired station before turning off the power.  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start again from step 1.  
REC  
ON  
Clock setting  
Normal indication  
UP  
2 Set the on-time you want the  
unit to turn on.  
PRESET  
GROUP  
(1) Press UP or DOWN to set the hour,  
then press SET.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
(2) Press UP or DOWN to set the minute,  
then press SET.  
If you want to change the time setting,  
press CANCEL.  
SET  
If you are setting the Daily Timer, the  
source name starts flashing on the display.  
\ Go to step 4.  
If you are setting the Recording Timer,  
the OFF indicator and hour indication start flashing on  
the display.  
21  
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Continued  
To deactivate the timer, press and  
hold DAILY TIMER/SNOOZE.  
Each time you press and hold the button,  
the timer setting changes as follows:  
3 For the Recording Timer ONLY:  
Set the off-time you want the unit to turn off.  
REC  
OFF  
DAILY 1  
Canceled  
DAILY 2  
DAILY 3  
REC  
(1) Press UP or DOWN to set the hour, then press SET.  
(2) Press UP or DOWN to set the minute, then press SET.  
If you want to change the time setting, press  
CANCEL.  
The Recording Timer is activated. The (timer) and  
REC indicators light up. The display returns to the  
normal indication.  
To change the timer, repeat steps 1 to 6 on pages 21 and this  
page.  
To activate the Daily Timer again without changing the  
setting, press DAILY TIMER/SNOOZE on the unit  
repeatedly to select the timer number you want.  
\ Go to step 7.  
When there is no playing source (either a cassette tape  
or a disc) inside when you select TAPEor CD”  
The source to play is changed to TUNERwhen the on-time  
comes.  
UP  
PRESET  
GROUP  
4 Press UP or DOWN to select the  
source to play.  
DOWN  
PRESET  
GROUP  
If the unit is already turned on when the timer on-time  
comes  
DAILY 1  
The timer does not work.  
Each time you press the button, the source changes as  
follows:  
When you unplug the AC power cord or if a power  
failure occurs  
The timer setting remains. Set the built-in clock and activate the  
timer again.  
TUNER  
TAPE  
CD  
Make sure the playing source (either a cassette tape or a  
disc) is inside when you select TAPEor CD.”  
If you want to change the time setting, press CANCEL  
repeatedly to return step 2.  
Using Snooze Timer  
The Snooze Timer turns off the unit (standby) only for 5  
minutes while Daily Timer is in operation.  
You can set the Snooze Timer only while the Daily Timer is  
in operation.  
SET  
5 Press SET.  
The (timer) and active daily timer number  
indications lights up. The display returns to the  
normal indication.  
On the unit ONLY:  
6 Press VOLUME +/to adjust the  
VOLUME  
Press DAILY TIMER/  
volume for the on-time.  
SNOOZE while Daily Timer  
is in operation.  
The unit turns off (standby) and the SNOOZE indicator  
appears on the display.  
STANDBY/ON  
7 Press STANDBY/ON  
to turn  
off the unit if you have set the  
timer with the unit turned on.  
After 5 minutes, the unit automatically turns on with the  
source you selected in step 4 on the left column.  
If the unit is turned on when the Snooze Timer is  
working  
Both Snooze Timer and Daily Timer will be canceled.  
On the unit ONLY:  
To activate the timer, press and hold  
DAILY TIMER/SNOOZE on the unit  
repeatedly to select the timer number you  
want.  
If you set the Snooze Timer when there is less than 5  
minutes until the Daily Timer off-time  
The unit will not turn on even when 5 minutes passed.  
When you unplug the AC power cord or if a power  
failure occurs  
The timer will be canceled. You need to set the clock first, then the  
timer again.  
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Using Sleep Timer  
When you set the Sleep Timer after the Daily Timer  
starts playing the selected source  
The unit turns off with either timer having an earlier shut-off time.  
With Sleep Timer, you can fall asleep to your favorite music  
or radio program.  
You can set Sleep Timer only when the unit is turned on.  
You can also turn off the unit automatically by using Auto  
Standby. (See page 8.)  
If you set the Sleep Timer while playing back or  
recording a tape  
Do not shut the unit off with the Sleep Timer while a tape is running.  
If the unit turns off while playing back or recording a tape, the  
cassette deck or tapes may be damaged.  
How the Sleep Timer actually works  
The unit automatically turns off after the specified length of  
time passes.  
On the remote control ONLY:  
SLEEP  
1 Press SLEEP.  
The SLEEP indicator starts flashing on the  
display.  
SLEEP  
Each time you press the button, the length of time  
changes as follows:  
10  
20  
30  
120  
60  
OFF  
90  
(canceled)  
2 Wait for about 5 seconds after specifying the  
length of time.  
The SLEEP indicator remains lit on the display.  
To check the remaining time until shut-off time, press  
SLEEP once. The remaining time until shut-off time appears  
for about 5 seconds.  
To change the shut-off time, press SLEEP repeatedly until  
the length of time you want appears.  
To cancel the setting, press SLEEP repeatedly until the  
SLEEP indicator goes off and display returns to the normal  
indication.  
Turning off the unit also cancels the Sleep Timer.  
23  
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Maintenance  
To get the best performance of the unit, keep your discs, tapes and mechanism clean.  
General Notes  
Handling cassette tapes  
In general, you will have the best performance by keeping  
your discs, tapes and the mechanism clean.  
Store discs and tapes in their cases, and keep them in  
cabinets or on shelves.  
If the tape is loose in its cassette, take up the  
slack by inserting a pencil in one of the reels  
and rotating.  
If the tape is loose, it may get stretched, cut,  
or caught in the cassette.  
Cleaning the unit  
Stains on the unit  
Be careful not to touch the tape surface.  
Should be wiped off with a soft cloth. If the unit is heavily  
stained, wipe it with a cloth soaked in water-diluted neutral  
detergent and wrung well, then wipe clean with a dry cloth.  
Since the unit may deteriorate in quality, become  
damaged or have its paint peel off, be careful about the  
following:  
DO NOT wipe it with a rough cloth.  
DO NOT wipe it too vigorously.  
DO NOT wipe it with thinner or benzine.  
DO NOT apply any volatile substance such as an  
insecticide to it.  
Avoid storing tapes in any of the following  
places:  
In dusty places  
In direct sunlight or heat  
In moist areas  
On a TV or speaker  
Near a magnet  
DO NOT allow any rubber or plastic to remain in contact  
with it for a long time.  
To keep the best recording and playback sound quality  
You need to clean the heads.  
Clean the heads after every 10 hours of use with  
a wet-type head cleaning tape (available at electronic and  
audio shops).  
When the head becomes dirty, the following symptoms will  
occur:  
Handling discs  
Remove the disc from its case by  
holding it at the edge while pressing  
the center hole lightly.  
Do not touch the shiny surface of the  
disc, or bend the disc.  
Sound quality is reduced.  
Sound level decreases.  
Sound drops out.  
Put the disc back in its case after use  
to prevent warping.  
Do not play dirty or dusty tapes.  
Do not touch the highly-polished head with any metallic or  
magnetic tools.  
Be careful not to scratch the surface  
of the disc when placing it back in  
its case.  
Capstan  
Avoid exposure to direct sunlight,  
temperature extremes, and moisture.  
Head  
To clean the disc  
Wipe the disc with a soft cloth in a  
straight line from center to edge.  
Pinch Roller  
To demagnetize the head  
Turn off the unit, and use a head demagnetizer (available at  
electronic and audio shops).  
DO NOT use any solventsuch as conventional  
record cleaner, spray, thinner, or benzineto clean  
the disc.  
24  
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Troubleshooting  
If you are having a problem with your unit, check this list for a possible solution before calling for service.  
If you cannot solve the problem from the hints given here, or the unit has been physically damaged, call a qualified person,  
such as your dealer for service.  
Symptom  
Possible Cause  
Action  
Power does not come on.  
The power cord is not connected to an  
AC outlet.  
Insert the plug into the socket.  
No sound is heard.  
Connections are incorrect or loose.  
Check all connections and make  
corrections. (See pages 6 and 7.)  
Unplug the headphones from the  
PHONES jack.  
A pair of headphones is connected.  
MP3 disc is recorded with packet  
writing.”  
It cannot be played. Replace the disc.  
Hard to listen to broadcasts because of  
noise.  
Antennas are disconnected.  
Reconnect the antenna correctly and  
securely.  
The AM (MW) loop antenna is too  
close to the unit.  
The FM antenna is not properly  
extended and positioned.  
Change the position and direction of  
the AM (MW) loop antenna.  
Extend FM antenna and orient to the  
best reception position.  
The disc does not play.  
Impossible to record.  
The disc is upside down.  
Put the disc in with the label side up.  
Small tabs on the back of the cassette are Cover the holes with adhesive tape.  
removed.  
Operations are disabled.  
The built-in microprocessor has  
Unplug the AC power cord then plug it  
malfunctioned due to external electrical back in.  
interference.  
Unable to operate the unit by the remote The path between the remote control  
Remove the obstruction.  
control.  
and the remote sensor on the unit is  
blocked.  
The batteries are exhausted.  
You are using the remote control too  
far from the unit.  
Replace the batteries. (See page 7.)  
Signals cannot reach the remote  
sensor. Move closer to the unit.  
25  
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Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.  
Specifications  
Amplifier Section  
Output Power:  
15 W per channel, min. RMS, driven into 4 at 1 kHz  
with no more than 10% total harmonic distortion.  
(IEC268-3)  
Audio input sensitivity/Impedance (at 1 kHz)  
AUX: 500 mV/50 kΩ  
Speakers Impedance:  
4 16 Ω  
Tuner  
FM tuning range:  
87.50 MHz 108.00 MHz  
AM (MW) tuning range: 522 kHz 1 629 kHz  
CD player  
Dynamic range:  
85 dB  
Signal-to-noise ratio:  
Wow and flutter:  
85 dB  
Immeasurable  
Cassette deck  
Frequency response:  
Normal (type I):  
Wow and flutter:  
100 Hz10 000 Hz  
0.35% (WRMS)  
General  
Power requirement:  
Power consumption:  
AC 230 V , 50 Hz  
40 W (at operation)  
2 W (on standby)  
Dimensions (W/H/D) (approx.):  
152 mm x 233 mm x 292 mm  
3.9 kg  
Mass (approx.):  
Supplied accessories  
See page 6.  
Speaker Section  
Type:  
Speakers:  
Full range, bass-reflex type  
10 cm cone x1  
Power handling capacity: 15 W  
Impedance:  
Frequency range:  
4 Ω  
100 Hz15 kHz  
Dimensions (W/H/D) (approx.):  
147 mm x 233 mm x 189 mm  
1.9 kg each  
Mass (approx.):  
26  
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MEMO  
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MEMO  
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VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED  
EN  
0304AIMMDWORI  
© 2004 VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED  
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