Contents
CD Receiver
Getting Started ................................... 2
CR-445
Connections ..................................... 13
Basic Operations ............................ 18
Disc Playback ................................. 20
iPod / iPhone Playback.................... 27
Listening to the Radio .................... 30
Clock and Timer .............................. 36
Instruction Manual
Thank you for purchasing an Onkyo CD receiver.
Please read this manual thoroughly before making
any connections and plugging it in.
Following the instructions in this manual will enable
you to obtain optimum performance and listening
enjoyment from your new CD receiver.
Please retain this manual for future reference.
Miscellaneous ................................. 40
Troubleshooting .............................. 40
Precautions
1.
—Unless it’s for
• When you’ve finished using this unit, remove
all discs and turn off the power.
Recording Copyright
personal use only, recording copyrighted material
is illegal without the permission of the copyright
holder.
9.
Installing this Unit
• Install this unit in a well-ventilated location.
• Ensure that there’s adequate ventilation all
around this unit, especially if it’s installed in an
audio rack. If the ventilation is inadequate, the
unit may overheat, leading to malfunction.
• Do not expose this unit to direct sunlight or
heat sources, because its internal temperature
may rise, shortening the life of the optical
pickup.
• Avoid damp and dusty places.
• Install this unit horizontally. Never use it on its
side or on a sloping surface, because it may
cause a malfunction.
2.
3.
—The AC fuse inside the unit is not
AC Fuse
userserviceable. If you cannot turn on the unit,
contact your Onkyo dealer.
—Occasionally you should dust the unit all
Care
over with a soft cloth. For stubborn stains, use a
soft cloth dampened with a weak solution of mild
detergent and water. Dry the unit immediately
afterwards with a clean cloth. Don’t use abrasive
cloths, thinners, alcohol, or other chemical
solvents, because they may damage the finish or
remove the panel lettering.
4.
Power
WARNING
• If you install this unit near a TV, radio, or
VCR, the sound quality may be affected. If this
occurs, move this unit away from the TV, radio,
or VCR.
BEFORE PLUGGING IN THE UNIT FOR THE
FIRST TIME, READ THE FOLLOWING
SECTION CAREFULLY.
AC outlet voltages vary from country to country.
Make sure that the voltage in your area meets the
voltage requirements printed on the unit’s rear
panel (e.g., AC 230 V, 50 Hz or AC 120 V, 60
Hz).
The power cord plug is used to disconnect this
unit from the AC power source. Make sure that
the plug is readily operable (easily accessible) at
all times.
10.
Moisture Condensation
Moisture condensation may damage this
unit.
Read the following carefully:
Moisture may condense on the lens of the optical
pickup, one of the most important parts inside
this unit.
• Moisture condensation can occur in the
following situations:
Pressing the [ON/STANDBY] button to select
Standby mode does not fully shutdown the unit.
If you do not intend to use the unit for an
extended period, remove the power cord from the
AC outlet.
– The unit is moved from a cold place to a
warm place.
– A heater is turned on, or cold air from an
air conditioner is hitting the unit.
– In the summer, when this unit is moved
from an air conditioned room to a hot and
humid place.
5.
Never Touch this Unit with Wet
—Never handle this unit or its power
Hands
cord while your hands are wet or damp. If water
or any other liquid gets inside this unit, have it
checked by your Onkyo dealer.
The unit is used in a humid place.
–
• Do not use this unit when there’s the possibility
of moisture condensation occurring. Doing so
may damage your discs and certain parts inside
this unit.
6.
7.
Preventing Hearing Loss
Caution
Excessive sound pressure from earphones and
headphones can cause hearing loss.
Batteries and Heat Exposure
Warning
Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed) shall
not be exposed to excessive heat as sunshine, fire
or the like.
If condensation does occur, unplug the power
cord and leave the unit for two to three hours in
the room temperature.
8.
Handling Notes
• If you need to transport this unit, use the
original packaging to pack it how it was when
you originally bought it.
• Do not leave rubber or plastic items on this unit
for a long time, because they may leave marks
on the case.
• This unit’s top and rear panels may get warm
after prolonged use. This is normal.
• If you do not use this unit for a long time, it
may not work properly the next time you turn it
on, so be sure to use it occasionally.
3
Precautions—Continued
This unit contains a semiconductor laser system and
is classified as a “CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT”.
So, to use this model properly, read this Instruction
Manual carefully. In case of any trouble, please
contact the store where you purchased the unit.
To prevent being exposed to the laser beam, do not
try to open the enclosure.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
CAUTION:
USE OF ANY CONTROLS, ADJUSTMENTS, OR
PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE
SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN
HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
CAUTION:
CLASS 1M VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE LASER
RADIATION WHEN OPEN. DO NOT VIEW
DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER. USE OF
CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR
PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER
THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY
RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION
EXPOSURE.
For Canadian Models
NOTE: THIS CLASS B DIGITAL APPARATUS
COMPLIES WITH CANADIAN ICES-003.
For models having a power cord with a polarized
plug:
CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK,
MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE
SLOT, FULLY INSERT.
The label on the right is
applied on the rear panel.
1. This unit is a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT and
employs a laser inside the cabinet.
2. To prevent the laser from being exposed, do not
remove the cover. Refer servicing to qualified
personnel.
For North American Models
FCC Information for User
CAUTION:
The user changes or modifications not expressly
approved by the party responsible for compliance
could avoid the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
NOTE:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However,
there is no guarantee that interference will not occur
in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to
correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and
receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
4
Features
Supplied Accessories
Make sure you have the following accessories:
Amplifier
• Digital Amplifier
• 1 Audio Input
• Subwoofer Pre Out
CD Player
• Plays CDs, MP3 / WMA
*
1, CD-Rs and
2
CD-RWs
*
Remote controller (RC-791S) and two
batteries (R6 / AA)
• 25 Track Programming
• 3 Repeat Modes (TRACK / FULL / 1 FOLDER)
• 4 Play Modes (NORMAL / RANDOM /
MEMORY / 1 FOLDER)
iPod / iPhone *3
• Made for iPod touch (1st and 2nd generation), iPod
classic, and iPod nano (2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th
generation).
• Made for iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G, and iPhone.
• Digital Connection
Indoor FM antenna
Tuner & Other
• 40 FM / AM presets
• 4-Program Timer (PLAY / ONCE or EVERY)
• Sleep Timer
• Battery-Free Memory Backup
• Headphone Jack
• Aluminum Front Panel
• Speaker Binding Posts
AM loop antenna
Note:
In catalogs and on packaging, the letter at the end of
the product name indicates the color. Specifications
and operations are the same regardless of color.
*1.
Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or registered trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
*2. Make sure to use discs that have been finalized.
*3. iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc.,
registered in the U.S. and other countries.
“Made for iPod” and “Made for iPhone” mean that an electronic accessory has been
designed to connect specifically to iPod or iPhone, respectively, and has been certified
by the developer to meet Apple performance standards.
Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and
regulatory standards.
5
Before Using the CD Receiver
Installing the Batteries
Using the Remote Controller
When you operate the remote controller, point it at
the CD receiver’s remote control sensor.
Open the battery compartment, as
shown.
1
Remote control sensor
m
5
.
ox
r
p
p
)
.
A
t
f
6
1
(
Insert two batteries (R6 / AA) into the
battery compartment.
Carefully follow the polarity diagram
(positive (+) and negative (–) symbols)
inside the battery compartment.
2
Notes:
• The remote controller may not work reliably if
the CD receiver is subjected to bright light, such
as direct sunlight or inverter-type fluorescent
lights. Keep this in mind when installing.
• If another remote controller of the same type is
used in the same room, or the CD receiver is
installed close to equipment that uses infrared
rays, the remote controller may not work reliably.
• Don’t put anything, such as a book, on the
remote controller because the buttons may be
pressed inadvertently, thereby draining the
batteries.
• The remote controller may not work reliably if
the CD receiver is installed in a rack behind
colored glass doors. Keep this in mind when
installing.
• The remote controller will not work if there’s an
obstacle between it and the CD receiver’s remote
control sensor.
After the batteries are installed and
seated correctly, attach the
compartment cover.
3
Notes:
• If the remote controller doesn’t work reliably, try
replacing the batteries.
• Don’t mix new and old batteries or different
types of batteries.
• If you intend not to use the remote controller for
a long time, remove the batteries to prevent
damage from leakage or corrosion.
• Expired batteries should be removed as soon as
possible to prevent damage from leakage or
corrosion.
6
7
Getting to Know the CD Receiver
Front Panel
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
INPUT button
9
Disc tray
ON/STANDBY button
STANDBY indicator
Remote control sensor
Display
VOLUME control knob
TONE/BALANCE button / knob
PHONES jack
10 Previous / Next [
or PRESET [ ] / [ ] buttons
11 Stop [ ] button
12 Play/Pause [
13 Open/Close [ ] button
] / [
] buttons
] button
Rear Panel
1
2
3
4
LINE IN
5
6
7
SUBWOOFER PRE OUT
Power cord
FM ANTENNA
VIDEO OUT
AM ANTENNA
SPEAKERS
8
Getting to Know the CD Receiver—Continued
Display
1
2
Input source indicator
File format indicators
MP3
7
iPod menu mode indicator
8
9
MUTING indicator
TITLE, ARTIST, and ALBUM indicators
WMA
3
4
5
S.BASS indicator
FOLD indicator
Playback mode indicators
1FOLD
10 Message area
11 FILE indicator
12 TRACK indicator
13 Play [ ] and pause [ ] indicators
14 TIMER indicators
MEM
RDM
(REPEAT)
15 DISC, TOTAL indicators
16 SLEEP indicator
(REPEAT 1)
Tuning indicators
AUTO
6
FM ST
9
Getting to Know the CD Receiver—Continued
Remote Controller
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
SLEEP button
ON/STANDBY button
Number buttons
Previous / Next [
INPUT [ ] / [ ] buttons
STOP button
CD Play/Pause [
Fast Reverse / Fast Forward [
buttons
] / [
] buttons
] / [
] button
]
9
iPod Play/Pause [
] button
10 PLAYLIST / FOLDER [ ] / [ ] buttons
6
7
11 ALBUM [ ] / [ ] buttons
6
7
12 TIMER button
13 CLOCK CALL button
14 DISPLAY button
15 MODE button
16 MENU / CLEAR button
17 ENTER button
18 FOLDER button
19 VOLUME [ ] / [ ] buttons
20 TUNER button
21 MUTING button
22 REPEAT button
23 SHUFFLE / RANDOM button
24 TONE button
25 S.BASS button
10
Disc Notes
Precautions for Playback
• A disc recorded on a personal computer may not
play because of the application settings or
environment. Record the disc with the proper
format. (Contact the application maker for
details.)
Compact discs (CDs) with the following logo on the
label surface can be used.
Do not use discs designed for purposes other than
audio, such as CD-ROMs for PC use. Abnormal
noise could damage the speakers or amplifier.
• A disc with insufficient storage capacity may not
playback properly.
*
*
Playback of MP3 Discs
• Only MP3 files with the extension “.MP3” or “.
mp3” are supported.
• This CD receiver supports files recorded in MPEG
1 Audio Layer 3 (32-320kbps), with the sampling
rate of 32/44.1/48kHz.
• Variable bitrates (VBR) between 32kbps and
320kbps are supported. The time information
during VBR playback may not display correctly.
* This CD receiver supports CD-R and CD-RW
discs.
Note that some discs may not playback because
of the disc characteristics, scratches,
contamination or the recording state. A disc
recorded with an audio CD record will not
playback unless it is finalized.
Playback of WMA Discs
Never use discs which have a special shape (such as
hearts or octagons). These types of discs could jam
and damage the CD receiver.
• WMA stands for “Windows Media® Audio”, an
audio compression technology developed by
Microsoft Corporation USA.
• Only WMA files with the extension “.WMA” or
“.wma” are supported.
• Encode the WMA file with an application
approved by Microsoft Corporation USA. The file
may not playback correct if encoded with an
unapproved application.
CD Playback with Copy-control Function
• Variable bitrates (VBR) between 64kbps and
160kbps (32/44.1/48kHz) are supported. The time
information during VBR playback may not display
correctly.
Some audio CDs with copy-control function do not
comply with official CD standards. These are special
discs and cannot be played with this CD receiver.
Playback of MP3 and WMA Discs
• Copyright-protected WMA files cannot be played
back.
MP3 and WMA files recorded on a CD-R/CD-RW
can be played with this CD receiver.
• WMA Pro, Lossless and Voice are not supported.
* Windows Media is a registered trademark or
trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the
United States and/or in other countries.
• Use discs which have been recorded following the
ISO 9660 Level 2 file system. (The supported
directory depth is eight levels, the same as ISO
9660 Level 1)
Handling Discs
Discs recorded with the hierarchical file system
(HFS) cannot be played.
Hold discs by the edge, or by the center hold and
edge. Avoid touching the playback surface (surface
with nothing printed on it).
• Up to 99 folders (including the root folder), and up
to 499 folders (including root) and files can be
recognized and played.
• Always close the disc tray.
Label surface
(printed surface)
Notes:
• A disc recorded with a recorder or personal
computer may not play in some cases. (Cause:
Disc’s characteristics, damaged or dirty disc, dirt
on player’s lens, dew condensation, etc.)
Playback surface
Do not attach paper or stickers, or write on the
playback or label surface of the disc. Take care not to
scratch or damage the disc.
11
Disc Notes—Continued
Precautions for Rental Discs
Do not use discs with residue from cellophane tape,
rental discs with labels which are peeling off, or discs
with decorative labels. This type of disc could get
stuck in the CD receiver, or could damage the CD
receiver.
Precautions for Inkjet Printable Discs
Do not leave a CD-R/CR-RW having a label printed
with an inkjet printer in the CD receiver for a long
time. The disc could get stuck in the CD receiver, or
could damage the CD receiver.
Remove the disc from the CD receiver when not
being played, and store it in a case. A freshly printed
disc will stick easily, and should not be played
immediately.
Caring for Discs
If the disc is dirty, the CD receiver will have a hard
time reading signals, and the audio quality may drop.
If the disc is dirty, gently wipe off fingerprints and
dust with a soft cloth. Lightly wipe from the center
outwards.
To remove stubborn dust or dirt, wipe the disc with a
soft cloth dampened with water, and then dry it with
a dry cloth. Do not use
cleaning spray for analog
records or antistatic agents,
etc. Never use volatile
chemicals such as benzine
or paint thinner as they can
impregnate the disc surface.
12
Connecting Antennas
This section explains how to connect the supplied
indoor FM antenna and AM loop antenna, and how to
connect commercially available outdoor FM antenna.
The CD receiver won’t pick up any radio signals
without an antenna connected, so you must connect
the antenna to use the tuner.
Connecting the AM Loop Antenna
The supplied indoor AM loop antenna is for indoor
use only.
Assemble the AM loop antenna,
inserting the tabs into the base, as
shown.
1
AM antenna jack
FM antenna jack
Connect the terminal of the AM loop
antenna to the AM antenna jack, as
shown.
2
Connecting the Indoor FM Antenna
The supplied indoor FM antenna is for indoor use
only.
Attach the FM antenna, as shown.
1
Insert the plug
fully into the jack.
Use thumbtacks or something
similar to fix the FM antenna into
position.
2
Thumbtacks, etc.
Caution:
Be careful that you don’t injure yourself
when using thumbtacks.
If you cannot achieve good reception with the
supplied indoor FM antenna, try a commercially
available outdoor FM antenna instead (see page 14).
13
Connecting Antennas—Continued
Connecting an Outdoor FM Antenna
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available outdoor
FM antenna instead.
Notes:
• Outdoor FM antennas work best outside, but usable results can sometimes be obtained when installed in an
attic or loft.
• For best results, install the outdoor FM antenna well away from tall buildings, preferably with a clear line of
sight to your local FM transmitter.
• Outdoor antenna should be located away from possible noise sources, such as neon signs, busy roads, etc.
• For safety reasons, outdoor antenna should be situated well away from power lines and other high-voltage
equipment.
• Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance with local regulations to prevent electrical shock hazards.
Using a TV / FM Antenna Splitter
It’s best not to use the same antenna for both FM and TV reception, as this can cause interference problems. If
circumstances demand it, use a TV / FM antenna splitter, as shown.
TV / FM antenna
splitter
To CD receiver
To TV (or VCR)
14
Connecting Speakers
Terminal posts
Strip about 15 mm (5/8") of insulation from the ends of the
speaker cables, and twist the bare wires tightly. Unscrew
the terminal. Fully insert the bare wire, making sure that it’s
touching the threaded shaft in the center. Screw the
terminal tight.
• Connect the right speaker to the CD receiver’s right (R) SPEAKERS terminals. Connect the left speaker to the
left (L) SPEAKERS terminals.
• Connect the positive (+) terminal on each speaker to the corresponding positive (+) terminal on the CD
receiver.
Connect the negative (–) terminal on each speaker to the corresponding negative (–) terminal on the CD
receiver.
Use the red wires to connect the positive (+) terminals.
• Connect only speakers with an impedance of between 4 and 16 ohms. Connecting a speaker with a lower
impedance may damage the CD receiver.
• Be careful not to short the positive and negative wires.
Doing so may damage the CD receiver.
• Do not connect both speaker cables to the same L or R terminals (Fig. 1). Do not connect more than two
speaker terminals to each speaker (Fig. 2).
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
15
Connecting Other Components
About Connections
• Before making any connections, read the manuals
supplied with your other components.
• Don’t connect the power cord until you’ve
completed and double-checked all connections.
Connection Color Coding
RCA-type audio connections are usually
color-coded: red and white. Use red plugs to connect
right-channel audio inputs and outputs (typically
labeled “R”). Use white plugs to connect left-channel
audio inputs and outputs (typically labeled “L”).
Note:
Do not put anything on top of the CD receiver, as it
may interfere with proper ventilation.
Connecting a Subwoofer
The CD receiver has a SUBWOOFER PRE OUT jack for connecting a powered subwoofer (i.e., a subwoofer
with a built-in amplifier).
Connecting Sound Reproduction Equipments
The following diagram shows how to connect sound reproduction equipments.
Connect the CD receiver’s LINE IN jacks to the cassette deck’s or MD recorder's, etc. OUTPUT (PLAY) jacks.
16
Connecting Other Components —Continued
Connecting a TV
The CD receiver has a VIDEO OUT jack, which outputs video signal.
When you see the contents of “videos” and “photos” in your iPod on TV, connect the cable as follows.
Notes:
• Before connecting the power cord, connect all of your speakers and AV components.
• Turning on the CD receiver may cause a momentary power surge that might interfere with other electrical
equipment on the same circuit. If this is a problem, plug the CD receiver into a different branch circuit.
Plug the power cord into a suitable wall outlet.
The STANDBY indicator lights up.
To wall outlet
Power cord (The figure varies from country to country.)
17
Basic Operations
Turning On the CD Receiver
Using Headphones
To turn on the CD receiver, press the
[ON/STANDBY] button on the CD receiver or
remote controller. The STANDBY indicator goes
off.
Press the [ON/STANDBY] button again to set the
CD receiver to Standby. The STANDBY indicator
lights up.
Turn down the volume, then connect your stereo
headphones to the PHONES minijack.
The speakers output no sound while the
headphones are connected.
Adjusting the Volume
Turn the [VOLUME] control clockwise to increase
the volume or counterclockwise to decrease it.
You can also use remote controller’s VOLUME
[
] / [ ] buttons.
Note:
When you select iPod as the input source, the
headphones output no sound. If use headphones,
connect it directly to iPod.
Selecting the Input Source
Press the remote controller’s INPUT [ ] / [
buttons repeatedly in order to select the input
source. On the CD receiver, press the [INPUT]
button repeatedly. The input sources are selected in
the following order.
]
Muting the Sound
To mute the output of the CD receiver, press the
remote controller’s [MUTING] button. The
MUTING indicator flashes on the display.
To unmute the CD receiver, press the [MUTING]
button again.
Tips:
While the CD receiver is muted:
• Turning the [VOLUME] control on the CD
receiver or use the VOLUME [ ] / [
]
buttons on the remote controller will unmute
the CD receiver.
• If you turn the CD receiver off and on, the CD
receiver will be unmuted.
18
Basic Operations —Continued
Adjusting the Bass, Treble and
Balance
Press the [TONE] button to select
1
2
“Bass”.
Use the [
adjust the bass.
Press [ENTER], and then use the
] / [ ] buttons to adjust the
treble.
] / [
] buttons to
[
The default setting is “0”. You can adjust
the bass and treble from – 4 to + 4.
Press [ENTER], and then use the
[
] / [
] buttons to adjust the
Using the Super Bass Function
balance.
To turn off the Super Bass function, press
the [S.BASS] button.
The S.BASS indicator disappears.
To turn on the Super Bass function, press the
[S.BASS] button again.
The default setting is “0”. You can adjust
the balance from L + 5 to 0, then 0 to R + 5.
Tip:
To adjust the bass,
treble and balance,
you can also use
TONE / BALANCE
button and knob.
Note:
Note:
The default setting of Super Bass function is on.
If you press no
buttons for 8
seconds, the
previous display
will appear automatically.
19
Disc Playback
• MP3 / WMA Disc Display
Disc name or file format
Using the CD Receiver
Press the [ ] button to open the disc
tray.
1
Tip:
Pressing the [ ] button while the CD
receiver is on Standby will turn on the CD
receiver and open the disc tray.
Total number
of folders
Total
number of files
Place the CD on the tray with the
label-side facing up.
Place 8 cm CDs in the center of the tray.
2
3
Selecting Tracks
To return to the beginning of the track currently
playing, press the [
] button.
To start playback, press the [
button.
The disc tray closes and playback starts.
M
Then the “ ” indicator appears.
To stop playback:
Press the [ ] button.
Playback stops automatically when the last
track has been played.
]
Press the [
tracks.
] button repeatedly to select earlier
• While playback is stopped, pressing the [
button will select the previous track.
]
Press the [
subsequent tracks.
• On MP3 / WMA Disc, you can select MP3 / WMA
files in other folder (see page 22).
] button repeatedly to select
To pause playback:
Press the [
indicator appears. To resume playback,
press the [ ] button again.
] button. The Pause
To remove the CD:
Press the [ ] button to open the disc tray.
Display during Stop
• Audio CD Display
“DISC TOTAL” lights up while the
disc information is being displayed.
Total number Total
of tracks playing time
20
Disc Playback—Continued
Using the Remote Controller
Use the number buttons as
shown in the examples below to
select tracks
Press to select tracks
• Press the Previous [
] button
To select:
Track # 8
Track # 10
Track # 34
Press:
to locate the beginning of the
currently playing or paused track.
Press it repeatedly to select earlier
tracks.
used to enter numbers over 10.
With MP3 / WMA Disc, you can select
files in the current folder with these
buttons.
• Press the Next [
repeatedly to select subsequent
tracks.
] button
On MP3 / WMA Disc, you can select
files in other folders (see page
).
22
Press to display more CD
information
Press to stop playback
Press to adjust the volume
Press the VOLUME Up [ ] button to
increase volume. Press the VOLUME
Down [ ] button to decrease volume.
Press to fast reverse or fast
forward
During playback or while playback is
paused, press and hold the fast forward
Press to Play / Pause playback
[
] button to fast forward, or the fast
Pressing this button while the CD
receiver is on Standby will turn on the
CD receiver and start playback.
reverse [ ] button to fast back.
To resume playback, press this button.
Press to select folders
On MP3 / WMA Disc, press the [ ]
7
button to select the next folder, and
press the [ ] button to select the
6
previous folder.
Displaying CD Information
During playback or while playback is paused, press the remote controller’s [DISPLAY] button repeatedly to
display the following CD information.
The elapsed track time is displayed.
The remaining track time is being
displayed with “–”.
The remaining disc time is being
displayed with “–” and TOTAL
indicator.
Note:
See page 23 for details on displaying
MP3 / WMA information.
21
Disc Playback—Continued
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
2
3
Selecting / Playing MP3 / WMA Files
select the other folders.
You can select any folder that contains MP3
On an MP3 / WMA Disc, MP3 / WMA files may be
organized hierarchically, with folders containing files
and subfolders, as shown below. On the CD receiver,
all folders appear at the same level, making it easy to
select folders regardless of the hierarchy.
/ WMA files.
To play the first file in the selected folder,
go to Step 4.
To access the files inside the folder,
press the [FOLDER] button.
The name of the first MP3 / WMA file
inside the folder is displayed.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to select
the MP3 / WMA files within the folder.
To select another folder, press the
[FOLDER] button again, and then use the
[
] / [
] buttons to select it.
To start playback, press the [ENTER]
or [ ] button.
4
Playback will start with the specified file or
folder and continue until all of the MP3 /
WMA files on the disc have been played.
If you don’t select a specific MP3 / WMA file or
folder for playback, all of the MP3 / WMA files on
the CD will be played in numerical order starting
with file #1.
To select an MP3 / WMA file in another folder
during playback, press the [FOLDER] button, select
the folder by using the [
] / [
] buttons, and
] / [
then press [ENTER]. Now use the [
]
buttons to select the MP3 / WMA files within that
folder.
Selecting MP3 / WMA Files
• Pausing Playback
To pause playback, press the [
resume playback, press it again.
] button. To
• Selecting MP3 / WMA Folders and Files by
Number
1 Press the [FOLDER] button.
The current folder name is displayed.
2 Use the number buttons to enter folder
numbers.
If playback is stopped, playback starts with
the first MP3 / WMA file in the specified
folder. If playback is already in progress,
press [ENTER] to play the first MP3 / WMA
file in the specified folder.
The all folders in MP3 / WMA files appear at the
same revel.
If random playback is currently selected, press the
[SHUFFLE / RANDOM] button to cancel it before
proceeding.
To Select:
Folder # 8
Press:
Folder # 10
Folder # 34
While playback is stopped, press the
[FOLDER] button.
used to enter numbers over 10.
1
The CD receiver enters All Folder mode
and the name of the first folder appears on
the display.
22
Disc Playback—Continued
- Artist name
Name of the album (if tag present).
3 Use the number buttons to enter the
file number.
Playback starts.
If a folder contains more than 99 MP3 /
WMA files, double-digit file numbers must
be preceded by zeros. To specify file #5,
press [>10], [0], [0], and [5].
- Album name
Name of the album (if tag present).
Displaying MP3 / WMA Information
You can display various information about the MP3 /
WMA file currently playing, including tags such as
title, artist name, and album name.
Notes:
• If there is no data, [Unknown Title], [Unknown
Artist], or [Unknown Album] will be displayed.
• To display the disc name, press the [DISPLAY]
button while playback is stopped.
During playback, press the [DISPLAY]
button repeatedly to display the
following MP3 / WMA information.
• If a file or folder name contains any characters
that cannot be displayed, “File_n” or “Folder_n”
will be displayed (“n” is a file or folder number).
• If a title, artist, or album name contains any
characters that cannot be displayed, a “ꢀ
(centered dot)” will be displayed in place of
those characters.
File name:
- Elapsed time
The length of time that the current file has been
playing (default display).
Various Playbacks
- File name
Name of the current MP3 / WMA file.
You can combine “Random”, “Repeat”, and
“Memory” playback.
One Folder Playback
Normally, all of the MP3 / WMA files in all of the
folders on the disc are played. With 1-folder
playback, only the MP3 / WMA files in the specified
folder are played.
- Folder name
Name of the current folder.
- Sampling rate and bitrate
Sampling rate and bitrate
of the current file.
Title:
- Elapsed time
The length of time that the current file has been
playing (default display).
Press the [MODE] button repeatedly
1
2
- Title name
Title of the current file (if tag present).
until the 1FOLDER (
appears.
) indicator
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
select the folder.
You can select any folder that contains MP3
/ WMA files.
23
Disc Playback—Continued
Repeat Playback
With repeat playback, you can play an entire CD
repeatedly or play one track repeatedly.
To start playback, press the [ENTER]
or [ ] button.
Playback will start with the first MP3 /
WMA file in the specified folder and
continue until all of the MP3 / WMA files
in that folder have been played.
3
Random Playback
With random playback, all of the tracks on the disc
are played in random order.
Random playback can be set only when playback is
stopped.
Press the [REPEAT] button repeatedly
until the REPEAT ( ) or REPEAT 1
(
) indicator appears.
Cancelling Repeat Playback
• To cancel repeat playback, press the [REPEAT]
button repeatedly until both the REPEAT and
REPEAT 1 indicators disappear.
• Repeat playback is cancelled when you press the
[
] button to open the disc tray.
Memory Playback
With memory playback, you can create a playlist of
up to 25 tracks.
Press the [SHUFFLE / RANDOM]
1
2
button repeatedly until the RANDOM
(
) indicator appears.
To start random playback, press the
] button.
[
Cancelling Random Playback
• To cancel random playback, press the [SHUFFLE
/ RANDOM] button repeatedly until the
RANDOM indicator disappears.
• Random playback is cancelled when you press the
[
] button to open the disc tray.
Memory playback can be set only when the input
source is set to CD and playback is stopped.
Press the [MODE] button repeatedly
until the MEMORY Indicator appears.
1
MEMORY indicator
Playlist number
24
Disc Playback—Continued
Removing Tracks from the Playlist
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
2
• While memory playback is stopped, press the
[MENU / CLEAR] button. Each press removes the
last track from the playlist.
select the first track you want to add
to the playlist, then press [ENTER].
Cancelling Memory Playback
• To cancel Memory playback, press the [MODE]
button repeatedly until the MEMORY indicator
disappears.
• Memory playback is cancelled when you press the
[
] button to open the disc tray.
Track to be added to
the playlist
Total time of
playlist
Setting Disc Preferences
With the Disc preferences, you can change the way
MP3 / WMA file information is displayed and the
way MP3 / WMA Disc is played.
Repeat this step to add additional tracks to
the playlist.
You can also use the number buttons on the
remote controller to select tracks.
To select MP3 / WMA files for
memory playback:
See page 22 for details on selecting MP3 /
WMA files.
To remove tracks from the playlist:
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button. Each
press removes the last track from the
playlist.
Notes:
• If the total playing time is more than 99
minutes and 59 seconds, “– –:– –” is
displayed.
The preferences can be set only when the input
source is set to CD and playback is stopped.
• You can add up to 25 tracks to the
playlist. If you try to add more, the
message “Memory Full” appears.
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button
repeatedly until “MP3 / WMA Info?”
appears.
1
2
To start memory playback, press the
3
[
] button.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
select the preference you want to
change.
Track currently playing
On the CD receiver, press the Play / Pause
] button to start memory playback.
The preferences are explained in the next
column.
[
Press [ENTER].
3
4
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
Selecting Other Tracks During Memory
Playback
select the preference’s options.
To select other playlist tracks during memory
Press [ENTER].
When the preference has been set,
“Complete” appears on the display.
5
playback, use the remote controller’s [
buttons.
] / [
]
Checking What’s on the Playlist
To cancel the procedure at any point, press the
[MENU / CLEAR] button.
To check what tracks are on the playlist, with
playback stopped, use the [
scroll through the playlist.
] / [
] buttons to
25
Disc Playback—Continued
The following table shows a few examples of
numbered file and folder names and how they
will appear with the “Display” and “Not Display”
options.
Preferences (*: default)
MP3 / WMA Info?
Select the MP3 / WMA file information to be
displayed at the start of playback.
“Prefix Num?” Option
File / folder name
The related information can be also switched with the
[DISPLAY] button.
Display
01 Pops
10-Rock
16_Jazz
Not Display
Pops
01 Pops
10-Rock
16_Jazz
*
File Name :
File name, Folder name, Sampling rate, and
Bitrate
Title:
Rock
Jazz
21th
Century
21th
Century
Title of the current file, Artist name, Album
title
21th Century
05-07-20
Album
05-07-20 Album
Album
Info Scroll?
Select the method of scrolling the titles displayed at
the start of playback.
Dimmer?
Select the CD receiver’s display brightness.
Not Display:
The title is not displayed.
*
Normal
Dim
Off :
*
Once :
1:
2:
The title is displayed once, and then the
playback time is displayed.
Repeat:
The title is repeatedly displayed.
Dimmer
CD Extra?
This preference applies to CD Extra discs and
determines whether music in the audio session or
MP3 / WMA files in the data session are played.
*
Audio :
Music in the audio session will be played.
MP3 / WMA:
MP3 / WMA files will be played.
Prefix Num?
This preference determines whether or not the
numbers at the beginning of file and folder names are
displayed.
When you create an MP3 / WMA Disc on a personal
computer, each file name may be assigned a number.
If you don’t want these numbers to appear on the
display, choose “Not Display”.
*
Display :
The file and folder name, including numbers,
will be displayed as it is.
Not Display:
The file and folder name will be displayed
but numbers will be hidden.
26
iPod / iPhone Playback
When you select iPod as the input source, the headphones output no sound. If use headphones, connect it directly
to iPod.
Before using your iPod with the CD receiver, be sure to update your iPod with the latest software, available from
the Apple Web site.
If you leave your iPod paused when using it on its own, eventually it will go into hibernation. If you insert it into
the CD receiver dock in this state, you’ll need to wait a few moments before your iPod is ready for use.
Always remove your iPod before moving CD receiver.
Depending on your iPod, or the type of content being played, some functions may not work as expected.
Installing the iPod / iPhone Universal Dock Adapter
First, with the adapter slot facing the back, fit in the front of the adapter and then press in the back until a click is
heard. To remove the adapter, lift the back side up. If the adapter is difficult to remove, insert a thin object into
the slot and lift the adapter up.
Always use the Universal Dock Adapter enclosed with the iPod model to correctly set the iPod in the CD
receiver.
Note:
The slot’s connection terminal could be damaged if the iPod is set in the CD receiver dock without using the
Universal Dock Adapter.
Please purchase a commercially available dock adapter when using an iPhone
or when the Universal Dock Adapter has been lost or damaged.
Make sure the slot
is at the rear.
Playing iPod / iPhone
Inserting your iPod into the CD
receiver’s dock for iPod.
Use the INPUT [ ] / [ ] buttons to
select “iPod”.
When no iPod is connected, “iPod No
Device” will be displayed.
1
2
3
To start playback, press the [
button.
]
Playback will begin.
To pause playback:
Press the [
indicator appears. To resume playback, press
the [ ] button again.
] button. The Pause
Raise the dock cover, insert your iPod
ensuring that it is seated correctly.
Notes:
Notes:
• The appropriate iPod universal dock
adapter must be installed prior to inserting
an iPod.
• You can see the contents of “videos” and
“photos” in your iPod on TV (see page 17).
Confirm your iPod, if video output is available.
• The volume level is adjusted by using the
VOLUME [ ] / [ ] knob or the buttons on the
remote controller.
Adjusting the volume on your iPod has no effect.
In case you inadvertently move your iPod
volume control, make sure the volume level is
not set too high before you reconnect your
headphones.
• To prevent damage to the dock connector,
do not twist or force your iPod into the
dock, and be careful not to wiggle your
iPod while inserting it.
• Do not use with any iPod accessories,
such as FM transmitters and microphones,
as they may cause a malfunction.
• If you use your iPod with its case, always
remove the case before you insert iPod.
Otherwise, it will not connect properly
and a malfunction may occur.
• Depending on the iPod / iPhone model or
software version, it may take 30 seconds
for the "Reading" process required for the
connection to finish. If the connection is
not established even after a minute,
remove the iPod / iPhone from the unit
once, and try setting it again.
27
iPod / iPhone Playback—Continued
Using the iPod / iPhone menu
(only remote control)
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button to
display iPod menu on iPod.
1
A dot
indicator (iPod menu mode
indicator) appears on the CD receiver’s
display. To go to the upper iPod menu, press
the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
iPod menu mode indicator
During playback, press the [DISPLAY]
button repeatedly to display the
following music file information.
Title name:
Title of the current file
Press the [
]
/
[
] button, and
2
move the iPod menu item (highlight).
Press the [ENTER] button to select the
item.
3
Artist name:
Name of the artist.
Notes:
• iPod menu items can be moved only when the
indicator is lit. In this state, [
] / [
]
buttons can not be used for skipping tracks.
This state can be canceled forcibly by the [
button.
Album name:
Name of the album.
]
• When operating iPod menu via the CD receiver,
do not operate iPod directly. This may be the
cause of the trouble of CD receiver’s operation.
• The volume level is adjusted by using the
VOLUME [ ] / [ ] knob or the buttons on the
remote controller.
Elapsed time:
The length of time that the current
music file has been playing.
Adjusting the volume on your iPod has no effect.
Displaying Music File Information
You can display various information about the music
files currently playing.
While a music file is in pause state, “iPod” will
appear.
28
iPod / iPhone Playback—Continued
Dimmer?
Setting for iPod / iPhone
Select the CD receiver’s display brightness.
.
Remove the iPod
Press [MENU].
1
2
3
*
Normal
Dim
Off :
1:
2:
Dimmer
Select the desired setting item with the
] / [ ] buttons.
[
Press [ENTER].
4
5
Select the desired selection with the
[
] / [
] buttons.
Press [ENTER].
6
Preferences (*: default)
Charging?
Select the method for charging iPod, which inserted
to the CD receiver’s dock, during the standby state.
*
To Full :
Fully charge the iPod and then shift to
the complete standby state.
Ever:
Always feed the power to iPod.
Notes:
• If “To Full” is set, the charging stops
automatically, when iPod is fully charged. To
start the charging again, remove and set iPod or
restart the CD receiver.
• Select “Ever”, if keep standby state for a long
time with inserting iPhone in the CD receiver’s
dock.
• The maximum power consumption during iPod
charging may be 25 W.
Info Scroll?
Select the method of scrolling the titles displayed at
the start of playback.
Not Display:
The title is not displayed.
Once:
The title is displayed once, and then the
playback time is displayed.
*
Repeat :
The title is repeatedly displayed.
TV Out?
*
On :
Select to turn the iPod TV Out setting
on.
No Change:
Does not change the iPod TV Out
setting.
29
Listening to the Radio
Tuning into FM /AM Radio Stations
Adjusting the Antennas
Adjusting and installing the FM antenna
Choose a location for the FM antenna while listening
to an FM station.
1
When tuned into a station, the Tuned
indicator appears. When tuned into a stereo FM
station, the FM Stereo indicator appears as well.
Change the direction of the antenna to achieve the
best reception.
2
AUTO
FM Stereo
Band
Frequency
Tuning into Weak Stereo FM Stations
If the signal from a stereo FM station is weak, it may
be impossible to get good reception. In this case,
switch to mono mode with [MODE] button and listen
to the station in mono.
Affix the antenna with a thumbtack. (Do not push the
thumbtack through the antenna.)
Caution:
Press the [TUNER] button repeatedly
to select “FM” or “AM”.
1
2
Be careful not to prick your finger!
Adjusting the AM antenna
Press and hold down the [
] /
Adjust the location and position of the AM antenna
while listening to an AM station to achieve the best
reception.
[
] buttons until frequency runs
and then release.
Once a station is found, tuning stops
automatically.
Radio frequency can be changed in 0.2
MHz steps for FM and 10 kHz steps for
AM.
30
Listening to the Radio—Continued
Displaying FM/ AM Radio Information
Press the [TUNER] or INPUT [ ] /
1
[
] buttons repeatedly until “FM”
appears.
Make sure the FM antenna is positioned to
achieve the best possible reception.
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
2
3
and then use the [
] / [
]
buttons to select “Auto Preset?”.
Press [ENTER].
Press the remote controller’s [DISPLAY] button
repeatedly to display more radio information.
The confirmation message “Auto Preset??”
appears.
To cancel the Auto Preset function at this
point, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
FM / AM
Frequency
To start the Auto Preset function,
press [ENTER].
4
Preset name
*
Note:
Depending on your location, a preset may be stored
with no station and you will hear only noise when
you select it. In this case, delete the preset (see page
34).
* If the selected preset has no name, “No Name”
appears briefly and then the frequency is
displayed. See “Naming Presets” on page 33.
Presetting FM / AM Stations Manually
With the Preset Write function, you can manually
preset individual FM and AM radio stations. Presets
make it easy to select your favorite stations and
eliminate the need to tune the radio manually each
time you want to change stations.
Presetting FM Stations Automatically
(Auto Preset)
With the Auto Preset function, you can automatically
preset the FM radio stations available in your area in
one go. Presets make it easy to select your favorite
stations and eliminate the need to tune the radio
manually each time you want to change stations. The
Auto Preset function does not preset AM radio
stations.
FM stations can also be preset automatically (see
page 31).
About Presets
• You can store up to 40 stations as presets and
this can be any combination of FM and AM
stations. For example, 27 FM and 13 AM or
32 FM and 8 AM.
• Although FM and AM presets share the same
numbers, they’re selected independently. For
example, preset #1 will store an FM station
when the FM band is selected, and an AM
station when the AM band is selected.
• Stations can be stored to presets in any order.
For example, you could store preset #5 first,
#1 second, and so on.
Auto Preset Caution!
Any existing presets will be deleted when the
Auto Preset function is run.
31
Listening to the Radio—Continued
Selecting Preset Stations
You must store some presets before you can select
them (see page 31).
Tune into the station that you want to
store as a preset.
1
2
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
and then use the [
] / [
]
buttons to select “Preset Write?”.
Use the [TUNER] or INPUT [ ] / [
buttons to select “FM” or “AM”.
The preset you selected the last time will
still be selected.
]
1
2
Press [ENTER].
3
The preset number flashes.
To cancel the Preset write function at this
point, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
select a preset.
Press the [
] button to select the
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
4
5
previous preset. Press the [
select the next preset.
] button to
select a preset.
You can also use the number buttons
to select presets.
To store the station, press [ENTER].
To select:
Folder # 8
Folder # 10
Folder # 34
Press:
If no station has yet been stored to the
selected preset, “Complete” appears and the
station is stored.
If a station has already been stored in the
selected preset, the message “Overwrite?”
appears.
used to enter numbers over 10.
To overwrite the previously stored station,
You can also use the front panel controls.
1. Use the INPUT button to select “FM” or “AM”.
2. Use the PRESET [ ] / [ ] buttons to select a
preset.
press the [ENTER] button.
To not overwrite the previously stored
station, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
If the message “Memory Full” appears, all
the presets have been stored and you’ll need
to erase some presets before you can store
any more stations (see page 34).
Repeat steps 1 to 5 to preset more radio
stations.
6
32
Listening to the Radio—Continued
Naming Presets
You can name presets for easy identification. The
preset name may contain of up to twelve characters.
• Deleting characters:
To delete characters, press the [MENU /
CLEAR] button. The character at the
cursor position will be deleted. If there is
no character at the cursor position or to
the right of it, the character to the left of
the cursor will be deleted.
• To continue inputting characters
assigned to same button:
Use the INPUT [ ] button, move the
cursor and input the next character.
• Inserting a new character:
Move the cursor with the INPUT [ ] /
[
] buttons, and flicker the character to
the right of the insertion position.
To cancel the Name In function, press and
hold the [MENU / CLEAR] button for 2
seconds.
When you’ve finished entering the
name, press the [ENTER] button.
6
The preset is named and “Complete”
appears on the display.
Select the preset you want to name
(see page 32).
1
2
Available Characters
Button
A
a
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
. / - 1
. / - 1
and then use the [
] / [
]
buttons to select “Name In?”
A B C 2
D E F 3
G H I 4
J K L 5
M N O 6
P Q R S 7
T U V 8
W X Y Z 9
, . ’ : - & ( ) [ ]
0
a b c 2
d e f 3
g h i 4
j k l 5
m n o 6
p q r s 7
t u v 8
w x y z 9
, . ’ : - & ( ) [ ]
0
Press [ENTER].
3
4
8
9
Press the [DISPLAY] button
repeatedly to select one of the
following character groups:
>10
10 / 0
FOLDER
, . ’ : - & ( ) [ ]
0
(space)
See below
• “A” for uppercase letters.
• “a” for lowercase letters.
• “1” for numbers.
(space)
See below
(space)
See below
The next symbol can be selected with the
buttons.
• Selecting letters:
5
23
, . ’ : - & ( ) [ ] < > _; @ # ¥ $ %!? + * / =
(space)
”
ꢀ ꢁ ꢂ
Press the number buttons repeatedly to
select the available letters. For example,
press the [2] button repeatedly to select:
A, B, C or 2.
• Selecting numbers and symbols:
Use the number buttons to select
numbers.
Press the [>10] button repeatedly to
select:
, . ’ : - & ( ) [ ]
Note:
Not all of the symbols can be entered by
using the number buttons. Use the [
] /
[
] buttons to select from the full range
of symbols.
33
Listening to the Radio—Continued
Copying Presets
Erasing a Preset’s Name
With the Preset Copy function, you can organize
your presets in the order you want. When you copy a
preset, its name is also copied.
With the following operation, all the preset’s names
are erased.
Select the preset name you want to
erase (see page 32).
1
2
Select the preset you want to copy
(see page 32).
1
2
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
and then use the [
] / [
]
and then use the [
] / [
]
buttons to select “Name Erase?”.
buttons to select “Preset Copy?”.
To erase the preset’s name, press the
[ENTER] button.
The preset’s name is erased and
“Complete” appears on the display.
3
Press [ENTER].
The number of the preset to be copied
flashes.
3
Erasing Presets
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
4
select the destination preset.
The number of the destination preset
flashes.
To copy the preset, press [ENTER].
5
If no station has yet been stored in the
destination preset, the station is copied and
“Complete” appears.
If a station has already been stored in the
destination preset, the message
“Overwrite?” appears.
Select the preset you want to erase
1
2
(see page 32).
To overwrite the previously stored station,
press [ENTER].
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
To not overwrite the previously stored
station, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
and then use the [
] / [
]
buttons to select “Preset Erase?”.
Press [ENTER].
3
Tip:
A message requesting confirmation appears.
To cancel the Preset Erase function at this
point, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button.
If you favorite station is stored in preset #5 and you
want to make it preset #1, copy preset #5 to preset #1.
To keep the station that’s already stored in preset #1,
you may want to copy it to an unused preset first.
To erase the preset, press [ENTER].
The preset is erased and “Complete”
appears on the display.
4
34
Listening to the Radio—Continued
Adjusting the Display's Brightness
Press the [MENU / CLEAR] button,
and then use the [ ] / [
1
]
buttons to select “Dimmer?”.
Press [ENTER].
2
3
Set the brightness with [
buttons.
] / [
]
Normal
Off:
Dim
1:
Dimmer
2:
Press [ENTER].
4
35
Setting the Clock
Use the following procedure to set the clock.
Press the [TIMER] button repeatedly
until “Clock” appears.
1
2
Press [ENTER].
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
3
4
select the day of the week.
You can select: SUN, MON, TUE, WED
THU, FRI, or SAT.
Press [ENTER].
Tip:
To change the time format between 12-hour
and 24-hour, press the [DISPLAY] button.
Use the remote controller’s number
buttons to enter the current time.
5
6
You can also use the [
buttons.
] / [
]
Use the remote controller’s [ > 10] button
to select A.M. or P.M.
Press [ENTER].
The clock is set and the second dot starts
flashing.
Displaying the Day and Time
To display the day and time, press the remote
controller’s [CLOCK CALL] button. Press the button
again or perform another operation to cancel the time
display.
If the CD receiver is on Standby, the day and time
will be displayed for 8 seconds.
While the CD receiver is on, the day and time are
displayed continuously.
36
Using the Timers
The CD receiver has four programmable timers for
automated playback, and a sleep timer for turning the
CD receiver off after a specified period.
The timers can be used to start all the playback at a
specified time. You could, for example, use a timer to
turn on the CD receiver every morning, just like a
radio alarm clock.
Time Indicators
When a timer has been set, the TIMER (
indicator and the number of the timer appear on the
display.
)
Notes:
• The timers work only if the CD receiver is on
Standby. If it’s on when a timer is supposed to
start playback, nothing will happen.
• While timed playback is in progress, the timer’s
Off time cannot be changed.
About the Timers
The various settings for the four programmable
timers are explained here. For details on the sleep
timer, see page 39.
Programming the Timers
Notes:
• You must set the clock before you can program
the timers.
Repeat Timers
• Before programming a timer to turn on the radio,
you must preset the station you want to use. (See
page 31.)
Each timer can be programmed to work just once
(Once), every week (Every), every day (Everyday),
or on a range of days (Days Set).
• If you don’t operate any buttons for 60 seconds
while programming a timer, the procedure will be
cancelled and the previous display will reappear.
Once
The timer will work just once.
Every
The timer will work every week on the specified
day and time.
• Everyday
The timer will work every day.
• Days Set
The timer will work on the specified range of
days. With this setting, you could set up a
morning alarm from Monday to Friday.
Timer Example
To wake up to your favorite radio station (preset #1)
every morning, you could program a timer as
follows:
Press the [TIMER] button repeatedly
1
΄
΄
΄
΄
΄
FM #1 Every Everyday On 7:00 am Off 7:30
to select timer 1, 2, 3, or 4, and then
΄
am Timer Vol. 15
press [ENTER].
If “Clock” appears, you need to set the
clock (see page 36).
If you want a radio alarm only on week days, select
“Days Set” instead of “Everyday” and specify
“MON–FRI”.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
2
select the source, and then press
[ENTER].
Timer Priority
If two or more timers are set to the same On time, the
lowest numbered timer has priority. For example:
7:00 A.M. – 1:00 P.M.
(This timer has priority.)
7:00 A.M. – 11:00 A.M.
Timer 1:
Timer 2:
You can select the following sources:
CD, iPod, FM, AM, or LINE
If two or more timers overlap, the timer with the
earliest start time has priority. For example:
9:00 A.M. – 10:00 A.M.
8:00 A.M. – 10:00 A.M.
(This timer has priority.)
Timer 1:
Timer 2:
If the On and Off times of two timers are the same,
the timer with the earliest start time has priority and
the other timer will fail. For example:
1:00 P.M. – 2:00 P.M.
(This timer has priority.)
2:00 P.M. – 3:00 P.M.
Timer 1:
Timer 2:
37
Using the Timers—Continued
If you selected FM or AM, use the
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
3
8
specify the On time, and then press
[ENTER].
[
] / [
] buttons to select the
radio preset, and then press
[ENTER].
You can also use the remote controller’s
number buttons to enter the time. For
example, to enter 7:29, press [7], [2], and
[9].
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
4
select Once or Every, and then press
[ENTER].
Notes:
Select “Once” for one-off operation. Select
“Every” to perform the same operation
every week.
• Once the On time is set, the Off time is
automatically set to one hour later.
• Use the remote controller’s [ > 10]
button to select A.M. or P.M.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
9
specify the Off time, and then press
[ENTER].
If you selected “Once”, use the
5
6
[
] / [
] buttons to select the
day, and then press [ENTER].
You can select: SUN, MON, TUE, WED,
THU, FRI, or SAT.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
Skip to step 8.
10
specify the CD receiver’s volume
level, for the timer setting, and then
press [ENTER].
If you selected “Every”, use the
[
] / [
] buttons to select the
day, “Everyday”, or “Days Set”, and
then press [ENTER]. If you selected
other than “Days Set”, skip to step 8.
You can select the followings:
To keep the latest volume level for the
timer setting, press [
] button
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
repeatedly until “TimerVol.Lst” appears on
the display and set.
Days Set
Everyday
SAT
SUN
Timer indicator 1, 2, 3, or 4 will light
11
up.
Timer
If you selected “Days Set”, use the
] / [ ] buttons to select the
first day, and then press [ENTER].
7
[
Number of
programmed timer
Use the [
] / [
] buttons again
Press the [ON/STANDBY] button to
set the CD receiver to Standby.
to select the last day, and then press
[ENTER].
Notes:
• Be sure to set the CD receiver to
Standby, otherwise the timed operation
will not work.
You can select only consecutive days.
• While a timed operation is in progress,
you can cancel it by pressing the
[TIMER] or [SLEEP] button.
To return to step 1 and start timer programming all
over again, press the [MENU / CLEAR] button at
any point in this procedure.
38
Using the Timers—Continued
Turning Timers On and Off
Using the Sleep Timer
Once a timer has been programmed, you can turn it
on or off as necessary. For example, while you’re on
holiday, you may want to turn off the timer you use
as an early-morning alarm.
With the sleep timer, you can set the CD receiver so
that it automatically turns off after a specified period.
Press the [SLEEP] button repeatedly
to select the required sleep time.
With the [SLEEP] button, you can set the
sleep time from 90 to 10 minutes in 10
minute decrements.
Press the [TIMER] button repeatedly
to select timer 1, 2, 3, or 4.
1
2
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to set the
sleep time in 1 minute increments from 99
to 1.
Use the [
] / [
] buttons to
SLEEP indicator
select “Timer On” or “Timer Off”.
The timer numbers, which set “Timer On”
light up. After a few moments, the previous
display reappears.
When the sleep timer has been set, the
SLEEP indicator appears on the display, as
shown. The sleep time appears on the
display for about 8 seconds, then the
previous display reappears.
Checking Timer Settings
Press the [TIMER] button repeatedly
to select timer 1, 2, 3, or 4, and then
press [ENTER].
1
Checking the Remaining Sleep Time
To check the remaining sleep time, press the
[SLEEP] button.
Note that if you press the [SLEEP] button while the
sleep time is being displayed, you’ll shorten the sleep
time by 10 minutes.
Press [ENTER] repeatedly to see all
of the timer’s settings.
2
Notes:
• You can change the settings by using
the [
] / [
] buttons.
• If you change the settings of a timer
that is off, that timer will be turned on.
After confirming all the settings, the
previous display reappears.
To return to the previous display at any
point in this procedure, press the [MENU /
CLEAR] button.
Cancelling the Sleep Timer
To cancel the sleep timer, press the [SLEEP] button
repeatedly until “Sleep Off” appears, then the SLEEP
indicator disappears.
39
Troubleshooting
If you have any trouble using the CD receiver, look for a solution in this section.
How to reset to factory default?
1. Before unplug the power-supply cord, set the CD receiver in the STANDBY state.
2. While holding down the [ON/STANDBY] button on the main unit, plug the power-supply
cord.
"RESET" appears on the display, then the CD receiver is in the STANDBY state.
Power
Can’t turn on the CD receiver.
• Make sure that the power cord is properly plugged into the wall outlet (see page 17).
• Unplug the power cord from the wall outlet, wait 5 seconds or more, then plug it in again.
The CD receiver turns off unexpectedly.
• If the sleep timer has been set and the TIMER indicator is shown on the display, the CD receiver will turn off
automatically after a specified period.
• When timed playback finishes, the CD receiver automatically switches to Standby mode.
• If the STANDBY indicator is flashing, the built-in amplifier protection circuit has been activated. This can
happen if there’s a short between the positive and negative wires of a speaker cable.
Audio
There’s no sound.
• Make sure the CD receiver’s volume control is not set to minimum (see page 18).
• Make sure the correct input source is selected (see page 18).
• Make sure the CD receiver is not muted (see page 18).
• Make sure the speakers are connected correctly (see page 15).
• Check all connections and correct as necessary (see pages 13 to 17).
• While headphones are connected, the speakers output no sound (see page 18).
The sound quality is not good.
• Make sure the speaker cables are connected with the correct polarity (see page 15).
• Make sure all audio connecting plugs are pushed in all the way (see pages 16 to 17).
• The sound quality can be affected by strong magnetic fields, such as that from a TV. Try moving any such
devices away from the CD receiver.
• If you have any devices that emit high-intensity radio waves near the CD receiver, such as a cellular phone
that’s being used to make a call, the CD receiver may output noise.
• The CD receiver’s precision drive mechanism may emit a faint hissing sound while reading discs during
playback or when searching for tracks. You may be able to hear this noise in extremely quiet environments.
Audio output is intermittent when the CD receiver is subjected to vibration.
• The CD receiver is not a portable device. Use it in a location that’s not subject to shock or vibration.
Headphone output is intermittent or there’s no sound.
• This may be due to dirty contacts. Clean the headphones plug. See your headphones’ instruction manual for
cleaning information. Also, make sure that the headphones cable is not broken or damaged.
• When you select iPod as the input source, the headphones output no sound.
Audio performance
• Audio performance will be at its best about 10 to 30 minutes after the CD receiver has been turned on and had
time to warm up.
• Using cable ties to bundle audio cables with speaker or power cables may degrade the sound quality, so don’t
do it.
40
Troubleshooting—Continued
CD Playback
Playback jumps.
• The CD receiver is being subjected to vibration or the disc is scratched or dirty (see pages 11 to 12).
Can’t add tracks to the playlist for memory playback.
• Make sure there’s a disc in the CD receiver. Also, you can only add valid track numbers. For example, if the
CD contains 11 tracks, you cannot add track #12.
The disc will not play.
• Make sure the disc has been loaded correctly, with the label-side facing up.
• Check to see if the surface of the disc is dirty (see pages 11 to 12).
• If condensation is suspected, unplug the power cord and leave CD receiver for two to three hours in the room
temperature before playing any discs.
• Some CD-R / RW discs may not be playable (see page 11).
It takes a long time for playback to start.
• It may take the CD receiver a while to read CDs that contain many tracks or files.
Can’t play MP3 / WMA DISCs.
• Use only ISO 9660 Level 1 or Level 2 format discs (see page 11).
• The disc has not been finalized. Finalize the disc.
• Check whether the file format is supported (see page 11).
• MP3 / WMA files without a “.MP3 / .WMA” or “.mp3 / .wma” filename extension are not recognized.
Tuner
Reception is noisy, stereo FM reception suffers from hiss, the Auto Preset function doesn’t
preset all stations, or the ST indicator doesn’t light up when tuned to a stereo FM station.
• Check the antenna connections (see pages 13 to 14).
• Change the position of the antenna (see page 30).
• Move the CD receiver away from a nearby TV or computer.
• Cars or airplanes can cause noisy interference.
• The radio signal will be weakened if it has to pass through a concrete wall before reaching the antenna.
• Try setting FM mode to mono (see page 30).
• Move power cords and speaker cables as far away as possible from the tuner’s antenna.
• When listening to an AM station, noise may be heard when you operate the remote controller.
• If none of the above improves the reception, install an outdoor antenna (see page 14).
If a power outage occurs or the power cable is disconnected.
• If the preset stations are lost, preset them again (see page 31).
• The clock and timer settings will be lost. Set the clock and timers again (see pages 36 to 39).
Can’t adjust the frequency of the radio.
• Use the remote controller’s [
] / [
] buttons to change the frequency of the radio.
iPod / iPhone
“Cannot Use HP” appears on the display.
• When you select iPod as the input source, the headphones output no sound. Remove the headphones and use
the speaker. If use headphones, connect it directly to iPod.
No sound
• Make sure that your iPod is compatible with the system (see page 5).
• Make sure that the iPod is securely inserted in the dock. Remove your iPod from its case before inserting it.
• Confirm that the CD receiver’s INPUT is set to iPod, and that the iPod is set to PLAY.
iPod does not respond to the CD receiver buttons or enclosed remote control.
• Confirm that the CD receiver’s INPUT is set to iPod.
• Make sure that the iPod is securely inserted in the dock. Remove your iPod from its case before inserting it.
• If the iPod is sleeping, wait for the iPod to wake up and start.
• If “iPod No Device” is displayed, or “Reading” is displayed for a minute or more, remove your iPod once,
wait a few moments and then connect it again.
41
Troubleshooting—Continued
• Some functions may not be available depending on the iPod model, software version or contents being
played. Update the iPod software to the latest version.
• The iPod item (highlighted) can be moved by [
] / [
] buttons during the
] / [ ] buttons, press the remote controller’s
indicator on the display. Then press [ ] / [ ] buttons.
(iPod menu mode
indicator) is lit. If the tracks are skipped by pressing [
[MENU / CLEAR] button and confirm the
External Components
No sound is heard from a connected component.
• Make sure the correct input source is selected (see page 18).
• Make sure the analog audio cable is connected correctly (see page 16).
• Make sure that all audio connecting plugs are pushed in all the way (see page 16).
No sound is heard from your turntable.
• Make sure the turntable has a built-in phono equalizer.
• If the turntable doesn’t have a phono equalizer built-in, you must provide one.
Remote Controller
The remote controller doesn’t work properly.
• Make sure the batteries have been installed with the correct polarity (+ / –) (see page 6).
• Replace both batteries with new ones. (Do not mix different types of batteries or new and old batteries.)
• The remote controller is too far away from the CD receiver, or there’s an obstacle between them.
• The CD receiver’s remote control sensor is being subjected to bright light (inverter-type fluorescent light or
sunlight).
• The CD receiver is located behind the colored glass doors of an audio rack or cabinet.
Timers
Timer playback doesn’t work.
• Make sure the clock has been set correctly (see page 36).
• Timed operation will fail if the CD receiver is on at the specified On time, so make sure it’s set to Standby.
• The timer may overlap with another timer. If you program several timers, make sure they don’t overlap.
• If you press the [SLEEP] or [TIMER] button while a timed operation is in progress, the timer will be
cancelled.
Clock
The time is not displayed in Standby mode.
• The clock is not displayed in Standby mode. Press CLOCK CALL, the clock display appears for eight
seconds.
• If there is a power failure, the clock will stop and “Adjust” will appear when the clock is displayed with the
CLOCK CALL button. Set the clock in this case.
Others
“RESET” appears after the power cord is connected.
• Because the power cord was disconnected for a long time, the memory contents have been reset and all
settings returned to the factory default settings. Perform the required settings again.
The power turns on when the power cord is connected to a power outlet.
• If the power cord is disconnected while the power is ON, the power will turn ON the next time the power
cord is connected. If there is a power failure while the power is ON, disconnect the power cord.
Onkyo is not responsible for damages (such as CD rental fees) due to unsuccessful recordings caused by the
unit’s malfunction. Before you record important data, make sure that the material will be recorded correctly.
The CD receiver contains a microcomputer for control functions. In very rare situations, severe interference,
noise from an external source, or static electricity may cause it to lockup. In the unlikely event that this should
happen, unplug the power cord, wait at least 5 seconds, and then plug it again.
If it’s not cleared, please refer to “How to reset to factory default?” on page 40.
42
Specifications
General
Power Supply:
Power Consumption:
Stand-by Power Consumption:
Dimensions
AC 120 V, 60 Hz
38 W
0.5 W (iPod not charging)
215 × 98 × 334 mm
(8-7/16" × 3-7/8" × 13-1/8")
4.1 kg (9.0 lbs.)
(W × H × D):
Weight:
Audio Inputs
Analog Inputs:
Audio Outputs
Subwoofer Pre Output:
Speaker Outputs:
Phones:
1 (LINE IN)
1
2
1
Video Output:
1 (Composite)
Amplifier Section
Power Output:
2ch 40 W (4 , 1 kHz, 10 %, 2ch driven, FTC)
ꢃ
ꢄ
2ch 20 W (8 , 20 Hz–20 kHz, 10 %, 2ch driven, FTC)
ꢃ
ꢄ
THD (Total Harmonic Distortion):
Damping Factor:
10 % (Power Rated) / 0.05 % (1 kHz, 1 W)
40 (Front, 1 kHz, 4
)
ꢄ
Frequency Response:
Tone Control:
20 Hz–20 kHz / 0 to –3 dB (LINE IN)
+
10 dB, 80 Hz (BASS)
10 dB, 10 kHz (TREBLE)
+7.5 dB, 80 Hz (S.BASS)
70 dB (LINE, IHF-A)
Signal to Noise Ratio:
Speaker Impedance:
4
–16
ꢄ
ꢄ
Tuner Section
FM
Tuning Frequency Range:
AM
Tuning Frequency Range:
87.5 MHz–107.9 MHz
530 kHz–1710 kHz
CD
Frequency Response:
Audio Dynamic Range:
THD (Total Harmonic Distortion):
Wow and Flutter:
20 Hz–20 kHz
80 dB
0.05 %
Below threshold of measurability
Specifications and features are subject to change without notice.
43
Sales & Product Planning Div. : 2-1, Nisshin-cho, Neyagawa-shi, OSAKA 572-8540, JAPAN
Tel: 072-831-8023 Fax: 072-831-8163
ONKYO U.S.A. CORPORATION
18 Park Way, Upper Saddle River, N.J. 07458, U.S.A.
ONKYO EUROPE ELECTRONICS GmbH
Liegnitzerstrasse 6, 82194 Groebenzell, GERMANY
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The Coach House 81A High Street, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, SL7 1AB, UK
Tel: +44-(0)1628-473-350 Fax: +44-(0)1628-401-700
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N.T., Hong Kong. Tel: 852-2429-3118 Fax: 852-2428-9039
W1004-1
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(C) Copyright 2010 ONKYO CORPORATION Japan. All rights reserved.
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