Onkyo CR N7 User Manual

Contents  
Getting Started..........................2  
CD Receiver  
CR-N7  
Instruction Manual  
Connections ............................14  
Playing a Disc..........................22  
Listening to the Radio ........... 34  
Clock and Timer ......................44  
Miscellaneous .........................53  
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.  
En  
Precautions  
1. Recording CopyrightUnless its for personal use  
only, recording copyrighted material is illegal with-  
out the permission of the copyright holder.  
Install this unit horizontally. Never use it on its  
side or on a sloping surface, because it may cause  
a malfunction.  
If you install this unit near a TV, radio, or VCR,  
the picture and sound quality may be affected. If  
this occurs, move this unit away from the TV,  
radio, or VCR.  
2. AC FuseThe AC fuse inside the unit is not user-  
serviceable. If you cannot turn on the unit, contact  
your Onkyo dealer.  
3. CareOccasionally you should dust the unit all 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. Dont use abrasive cloths, thinners, alco-  
hol, or other chemical solvents, because they may  
damage the nish or remove the panel lettering.  
8. To Obtain a Clear PictureThis unit is a high-  
tech, precision device. If the lens on the optical  
pickup, or the disc drive mechanism becomes dirty  
or worn, the picture quality may be affected. To  
maintain the best picture quality, we recommend  
regular inspection and maintenance (cleaning or  
worn part replacement) every 1,000 hours of use  
depending on the operating environment. Contact  
your Onkyo dealer for details.  
4. Power  
WARNING  
BEFORE PLUGGING IN THE UNIT FOR THE  
FIRST TIME, READ THE FOLLOWING SEC-  
TION CAREFULLY.  
9. Moisture Condensation  
Moisture condensation may damage this unit.  
AC outlet voltages vary from country to country.  
Make sure that the voltage in your area meets the  
voltage requirements printed on the units rear panel  
(e.g., AC 230 V, 50 Hz or AC 120 V, 60 Hz).  
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:  
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.  
The unit is used in a humid place.  
Do not use this unit when theres the possibility  
of moisture condensation occurring. Doing so  
may damage your discs and certain parts inside  
this unit.  
Some models have a voltage selector switch for  
compatibility with power systems around the world.  
Before you plug in such a model, make sure that the  
voltage selector is set to the correct voltage for your  
area.  
5. Never Touch this Unit with Wet Hands—Never  
handle this unit or its power 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.  
6. Handling Notes  
If you need to transport this unit, use the original  
packaging to pack it how it was when you origi-  
nally bought it.  
If condensation does occur, remove all discs and  
leave this unit turned on for two to three hours. By  
this time, the unit will have warmed up and any con-  
densation will have evaporated.  
Do not leave rubber or plastic items on this unit  
for a long time, because they may leave marks on  
the case.  
This units 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.  
For European Models  
Declaration of Conformity  
We,  
ONKYO EUROPE  
When youve nished using this unit, remove all  
discs and turn off the power.  
ELECTRONICS GmbH  
LIEGNITZERSTRASSE 6,  
82194 GROEBENZELL,  
GERMANY  
7. Installing this Unit  
Install this unit in a well-ventilated location.  
Ensure that theres adequate ventilation all  
around this unit, especially if its 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, and places subject  
to vibrations from loudspeakers. Never put the  
unit on top of, or directly above a loudspeaker.  
declare in own responsibility, that the ONKYO product  
described in this instruction manual is in compliance with the  
corresponding  
technical standards such as EN60065,  
EN55013, EN55020 and EN61000-3-2, -3-3.  
GROEBENZELL, GERMANY  
K. MIYAGI  
ONKYO EUROPE ELECTRONICS GmbH  
3
Features  
Precautions—Continued  
This unit contains a semiconductor laser system and is  
classied 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.  
Amplifier  
26 W/Ch into 4 ohms, 1kHz  
WRAT (Wide Range Amplier Technology)  
High Current, Low Impedance Drive  
Discrete Output Stage Circuitry  
Optimum Gain Volume Circuitry  
3 Audio Inputs and 2 Outputs  
Tone Control (Bass/Treble)  
To prevent being exposed to the laser beam, do not try to  
open the enclosure.  
DANGER:  
VISIBLE AND/OR INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION  
WHEN OPEN AND INTERLOCK FAILED OR  
DEFEATED. DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM.  
2 Step Super Bass Control  
Subwoofer Pre Out  
CAUTION:  
CD Player  
THIS PRODUCT UTILIZESA LASER. USE OF CON-  
TROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE  
OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECI-  
FIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS  
RADIATION EXPOSURE.  
Plays CDs, MP3 CDs, CD-Rs and CD-RWs  
Optical Digital Output  
Single-Bit D/A Converter  
25 Track Programming  
CD: 3 Play Modes (Normal/Random/Memory)  
MP3 CD: 4 Play Modes (Normal/Random/Memory/  
1 Group)  
The label on the right is  
applied on the rear panel.  
Repeat Mode  
1. This unit is a CLASS 1  
LASER PRODUCT and  
Tuner & Others  
employs a laser inside the cabinet.  
4-Programmable Timer (Play or Rec/Once or Every)  
Sleep Timer  
30 FM/AM Presets  
2. To prevent the laser from being exposed, do not remove the  
cover. Refer servicing to qualied personnel.  
Automatic FM Scan Tuning  
Battery-Free Memory Backup  
Headphone Jack  
For British models  
Replacement and mounting of an AC plug on the power  
supply cord of this unit should be performed only by  
qualied service personnel.  
RI-Dock Compatible Remote Control  
IMPORTANT  
The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance  
with the following code:  
Supplied Accessories  
Blue:  
Neutral  
Make sure you have the following accessories:  
Brown: Live  
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appa-  
ratus may not correspond with the coloured markings  
identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as fol-  
lows:  
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to  
the terminal which is marked with the letter N or  
coloured black.  
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to  
the terminal which is marked with the letter L or  
coloured red.  
Remote controller & two batteries (AA/R6)  
Indoor FM antenna  
IMPORTANT  
The plug is tted with an appropriate fuse. If the fuse  
needs to be replaced, the replacement fuse must  
approved byASTA or BSI to BS1362 and have the same  
ampere rating as that indicated on the plug. Check for the  
ASTA mark or the BSI mark on the body of the fuse.  
If the power cords plug is not suitable for your socket  
outlets, cut it off and t a suitable plug. Fit a suitable fuse  
in the plug.  
AM loop antenna  
* In catalogs and on packaging, the letter at the end of the product  
name indicates the color. Specications and operations are the  
same regardless of color.  
4
Before Using This Unit  
Installing the Batteries  
Using the Remote Controller  
To use the remote controller, point it at the CD receivers  
remote control sensor, as shown below.  
Detach the battery cover by pressing the  
1
tab and pulling up the cover.  
Remote control sensor  
CD receiver  
Insert two AA-size batteries into the bat-  
tery compartment.  
2
Carefully follow the polarity diagram (positive +  
and negative - symbols) inside the battery com-  
partment.  
Notes:  
The remote controller may not work reliably if the CD  
receiver is subjected to bright light, such as direct sun-  
light or inverter-type uorescent 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 con-  
troller may not work reliably.  
Dont put anything, such as a book, on the remote con-  
troller, because the buttons may be pressed inadvert-  
ently, thereby draining the batteries.  
After batteries are installed and seated  
correctly, attach the compartment cover.  
3
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 theres an  
obstacle between it and the CD receivers remote con-  
trol sensor.  
Notes:  
If the remote controller doesnt work reliably, try  
replacing the batteries.  
Dont 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 possi-  
ble to prevent damage from leakage or corrosion.  
5
Table of Contents  
Basic Operations  
Advanced Operations  
Getting Started  
Important Safety Instructions...............................2  
Precautions .........................................................3  
Features ..............................................................4  
Supplied Accessories..........................................4  
Before Using This Unit ........................................5  
Installing the Batteries .....................................5  
Using the Remote Controller ...........................5  
Table of Contents................................................6  
Part Names and Functions..................................8  
Front Panel......................................................8  
Display.............................................................9  
Rear Panel.....................................................10  
Remote Controller .............................................11  
Disc Notes.........................................................12  
Connections  
Connecting External Devices ........................... 17  
About Connections ....................................... 17  
Cables & Jacks............................................. 17  
Connecting a Subwoofer .............................. 17  
Connection for TV Audio Signal.................... 18  
Connecting an Onkyo Stereo Cassette Tape  
Deck .......................................................18  
Connecting an RI Dock (Remote Interactive  
Dock) ......................................................19  
Connecting an Onkyo Compact Disc  
Connecting Antenna..........................................14  
Connecting Speakers........................................16  
Connecting the Speakers ..............................16  
Placement......................................................16  
Connecting the Power Cord ..............................21  
First Time Setup (European model only).......21  
Turning Off ACCUCLOCK (European model  
only)........................................................ 21  
Recorder.......................................... 20  
Playing a Disc  
Understanding Common Operations.................22  
Turning the Unit On and Standby..................22  
Adjusting the Volume.....................................22  
Selecting a Source ........................................22  
Listening through the Headphones................22  
Adjusting Bass...............................................23  
Emphasizing the Low End Using the Remote  
Controller ....................................................23  
Adjusting Treble.............................................23  
Muting the Sound ..........................................23  
Playing a CD .....................................................24  
Selecting the Track to Play............................24  
Locating a Particular Point in a Track............24  
Using the Remote Controller .........................25  
Changing the Display Information .................25  
Selecting MP3s..............................................26  
Displaying Information on MP3 Discs............28  
Various Ways to Play CDs ............................... 29  
Memory Playback ......................................... 29  
Random Playback......................................... 30  
Repeat/1 Track Repeat Playback................. 30  
Cancelling the Playback Mode ..................... 31  
MP3 Preferences.............................................. 32  
Setting the MP3 Preferences........................ 32  
6
Table of Contents—Continued  
Basic Operations  
Advanced Operations  
Listening to the Radio  
Changing the FM/AM Preset Channels.............40  
Tips for Changing the Preset Channels ........40  
Copying a Preset Channel – Preset Copy.....40  
Erasing a Preset Channel – Preset Erase.....41  
Naming Preset Channels ..................................42  
Naming a Preset Channel .............................42  
Entering a Name ...........................................42  
Correcting and Erasing a Character..............42  
Inserting a Character.....................................43  
Erasing the Name Assigned to a Preset  
Programming Radio Stations............................ 34  
Programming FM/AM Stations One by One –  
Preset Write................................................ 34  
Programming FM Stations Automatically – Auto  
Preset ......................................................... 36  
Listening to an FM/AM Station.......................... 37  
Adjusting the Antenna................................... 37  
Using the Remote Controller......................... 38  
Manually Tuning a Broadcast Station ........... 38  
Switching the Display Information................. 39  
Receiving RDS.............................................. 39  
Channel ................................................ 43  
Inputting Characters from the Remote  
Controller.............................................. 43  
Clock and Timer  
Setting the Clock............................................... 44  
Setting ACCUCLOCK to Use a Specific  
Station .............................................. 44  
Setting the Clock Manually............................ 45  
Checking the Time and the Day of the  
Week .......................................... 46  
To Switch between the 12-hour and 24-hour  
Displays...................................................... 46  
Turning the Current Time Display On or Off  
while the Unit is in Standby Mode ......... 46  
Using the Timer Functions................................ 47  
About the Timers........................................... 47  
About the Sleep Timer .................................. 47  
Using the Sleep Timer................................... 48  
Programming a Timer ................................... 49  
Switching the Timer On and Off.................... 52  
Viewing the Timer Settings ........................... 52  
Miscellaneous  
Troubleshooting ................................................ 53  
Specifications.................................................... 56  
7
Part Names and Functions  
Front Panel  
Display  
1
2
3
5 6 7 8  
9 J K L M  
N OPQR  
4
The page numbers in parentheses show where you can nd the main explanation for each item.  
A Remote control sensor (5)  
L TIMER button (21, 44, 45, 48, 49, 52)  
Receives signals from the remote controller.  
Press this button to enable the timer function or set  
current time.  
B INPUT buttons (22, 34, 36, 37)  
M MULTI JOG dial (24)  
Enable you to select an input source.  
Turn the dial to select a programmed station, play-  
back track or groups. Press it to conrm the current  
setting.  
C VOLUME control (22)  
Adjusts the volume level.  
D STANDBY indicator (22)  
N YES/MODE button (21, 29, 30, 31, 35, 38, 42)  
Press this button to conrm the displayed settings  
for playback and other editing operations.  
When input is CD, this button can be used to switch  
the playback modes.  
Lights up in Standby mode.  
E STANDBY/ON button (21, 22, 51)  
Press this button to turn on the power to the unit or  
place the unit in Standby mode.  
F PHONES jack (22)  
O EDIT/NO/CLEAR button (29, 32, 34, 35, 36,  
40, 41, 42)  
Connect a headphone mini plug here.  
G CD disc tray (24)  
Enables you to adjust settings for playback and  
select editing operations. It also cancels the dis-  
played setting.  
Place a CD in the disc tray.  
H REPEAT button (30, 31)  
Repeats CD playback.  
P
button (24)  
/
I
/
buttons (24, 29, 34)  
Starts or pauses CD playback.When you press this  
button during playback, the unit enters Pause mode.  
Fast-forward or reverse the track being played.  
These buttons also tune in a broadcast station or  
move the cursor when you input characters.  
Q
R
button (24)  
Stops CD playback.  
J GROUP button (26, 27)  
button (24)  
Ejects a loaded CD.  
Use this button to select a group on MP3 discs.  
K DISPLAY button (25, 28, 39, 42)  
Each time you press this button, the information on  
the display changes. This button also enables you to  
select the input character type.  
8
Part Names and Functions—Continued  
Display  
1 2 3  
4
5
6
MUTING  
S.BASS  
C D  
MP3  
AUTO  
FM ST RDS  
1GR MEM RDM  
NORMAL REPEAT 1  
ALBUM ARTIST GROUPTRACK NAME  
DISC TOTAL REMAIN  
TIMER  
SOURCE GROUP TITLE  
TRACK  
1
2
3
4
SLEEP  
7 8 9J KL  
M N  
O
1 MUTING indicator  
F MP3 indicator  
This indicator ashes while the CD receiver is  
This indicator lights up when a MP3 CD is loaded.  
muted.  
G SLEEP indicator  
B S.BASS indicator  
This indicator lights up when the super bass is  
selected.  
This indicator lights up when the Sleep function has  
been set.  
H TIMER indicators  
C Tuning indicators  
These indicators show the status of the timers.  
: Lights up when timed recording has been set.  
: This indicator lights up when the CD  
receiver is tuned into a radio station.  
Numbers 1-4: Lights up when a timer has been set.  
AUTO: This indicator lights up when the Auto Tun-  
ing mode is selected, and disappears when the Man-  
ual Tuning mode is selected.  
I SOURCE indicator  
This indicator lights up when the source is dis-  
played during playback.  
RDS (European model only): This indicator  
lights up when the CD receiver is tuned to a radio  
station that supports RDS (Radio Data System).  
J GROUP indicator  
Lights up when the group number on MP3 discs is  
displayed.  
K Message area  
FM ST: This indicator lights up when the CD  
Various information is displayed here, including  
preset number, tuning frequency, time, volume  
level, sleep time, mode settings, and so on.  
receiver is tuned to a stereo FM station.  
D Playback mode indicators  
1GR: Lights up when one group playback is  
selected.  
L TITLE indicator  
Lights up when the title (ID3 tag) is displayed.  
MEM: Lights up when memory playback is  
selected.  
M TRACK indicator  
Lights up when the track number is displayed.  
RDM: Lights up when random playback is selected.  
N ALBUM/ARTIST/GROUP/TRACK NAME  
indicators  
NORMAL: Lights up when normal playback is  
selected.  
Each indicator lights up when album title (ID3 tag),  
artist name, group name, or track name is displayed,  
respectively.  
REPEAT: Lights up when repeat playback is  
selected for all the tracks.  
O DISC TOTAL/REMAIN indicators  
Each indicator lights up to display the total time or  
remaining time of a disc or track, respectively.  
REPEAT 1: Lights up when repeat playback is  
selected for a track.  
E CD operation indicators  
These indicators show the status of CD playback.  
9
Part Names and Functions—Continued  
Rear Panel  
1
B C D  
5
6
G
R
L
ANTENNA  
PRE OUT  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
R
L
SPEAKERS  
CAUTION:  
SPEAKER IMPEDANCE  
4
OHMS MIN. /SPEAKER  
OUT  
IN  
R
L
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT  
H
9
The page numbers in parentheses show where you can nd the main explanation for each item.  
A HDD IN/OUT (19)  
I OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT (20)  
Here you can connect an RI Dock or a CD recorder.  
The optical output can be used to connect a CD  
recorder or other digital recorder with an optical  
digital input. The CD receivers CD signal is output  
through this terminal.  
B LINE IN (18)  
These terminals are for connecting audio output of  
external devices such as TV or turntable with a  
built-in phono equalizer.  
C TAPE IN/OUT (18)  
See pages 14-20 for connection information.  
This analog audio input and output are for connect-  
ing a recorder with an analog audio input and output  
(cassette, Mini Disc, etc.).  
D AM ANTENNA (14, 15)  
These push terminals are for connecting an AM  
antenna.  
E FM ANTENNA (14, 15)  
This jack is for connecting an FM antenna.  
F PRE OUT (17)  
The SUBWOOFER jack is for connecting a pow-  
ered subwoofer.  
G SPEAKERS (16)  
These terminals are for connecting speakers.  
H
REMOTE CONTROL (18-20)  
This  
(Remote Interactive) jack can be con-  
nected to an  
The CD receivers remote controller can then be  
used to control that component. To use , you  
jack on another Onkyo component.  
must make an analog audio connection (RCA)  
between the CD receiver and the other component,  
even if they are connected digitally.  
10  
Remote Controller  
H Operation buttons for an Onkyo RI Dock or  
CD recorder  
RC-628S  
K
L
:Pauses playback or recording.  
:Stops playback or recording.  
:Starts playback or resumes recording.  
A
B
M
N
O
I Operation buttons for an Onkyo stereo  
cassette tape deck  
3
For double cassette decks, only Deck B can be con-  
trolled.  
:Plays the B side.  
:Stops playback, recording, fast-forward, or  
rewind.  
P
Q
4
5
:Plays the A side.  
J HDD PLAYLIST button  
R
S
When input is HDD, skips up or down the play list.  
K TIMER button (44, 45, 49)  
Press this button to enable the timer function or set  
current time.  
6
7
T
U
V
W
X
L CLOCK CALL button (46)  
8
9
J
Press this button to display the current time.  
M DISPLAY button (25, 28, 39, 43)  
Each time you press this button, the information on  
the display changes. It also selects the character  
input type.  
N EDIT/NO/CLEAR button (29, 32, 34, 35, 36,  
40, 41, 43)  
Enables you to adjust settings for playback and  
select editing operations. It also cancels the dis-  
played setting.  
The page numbers in parentheses show where you can  
nd the main explanation for each item.  
A STANDBY/ON button (22, 51)  
O YES/MODE/SHUFFLE button (29, 30, 31, 35,  
38, 43)  
Switches between power standby and on.  
Press this button to conrm the displayed settings  
for playback and other editing operations.  
When input is CD, this button can be used to switch  
the playback modes.  
B SLEEP button (48)  
Used to program the Sleep timer, which turns off  
the power to the unit at a specied time.  
C Number buttons (25, 27, 38)  
Used to select a track or sort tracks for Memory  
playback. They also select a preset station or name a  
preset station.  
P REPEAT button (30, 31)  
Repeats CD playback. This button is also available  
to operate Onkyos RI Dock, CD recorders and cas-  
sette tape decks.  
Q GROUP button (26, 27)  
/
D VOLUME  
buttons (23, 25, 38)  
Use this button to select a group on MP3 discs.  
Adjust the volume level.  
R INPUT buttons (25, 34, 36, 37, 38)  
Each time you press these buttons, the input source  
switches.  
E
F
/
buttons (25, 29, 34, 38)  
Fast-forward or reverse the track being played.  
These buttons also tune in a broadcast station or  
move the cursor when you input characters.  
S MUTING button (23)  
Lowers the volume level temporarily.  
/
buttons (25, 29, 38)  
T ENTER button (43)  
Press this button to conrm the current setting.  
U TUNER button  
Switches input source to the tuner.  
V TONE button (23)  
Adjusts bass and treble.  
W S.BASS button (23)  
Adjusts the low end bass range.  
X HDD ALBUMLIST button  
When input is HDD, skips up or down the album list.  
Selects the previous or next track. Each time you  
press one of these buttons, the track number skips  
forward or backward. These buttons also select pro-  
grammed stations. For Onkyo stereo cassette tape  
decks which are sold separately, they function as  
rewind and fast forward buttons.  
G CD operation buttons (25)  
:Pauses playback.  
:Stops playback.  
:Starts playback.  
11  
Disc Notes  
Supported Discs  
Discs Made on Personal Computers  
The CD receiver supports the following discs.  
Discs made on personal computers, including those of a  
compatible format, may not work properly in the CD  
receiver because of incorrect settings in the disc burning  
software. Check the manuals supplied with your disc  
burning software for additional compatibility informa-  
tion.  
Disc  
Logo  
Format or file type  
PCM  
Audio CD  
Audio CD, MP3  
MP3 Compatibility  
CD-R  
MP3  
MP3 discs must be ISO 9660 Level 1 or Level 2,  
Romeo or Joliet compliant. Supported formats:  
Mode 1, Mode 2 XA Form 1.  
Audio CD, MP3  
Folders can be up to eight levels deep.  
MP3 les must be MPEG-1/MPEG-2 Audio Layer 3  
format with a sampling rate of between 8 kHz and 48  
kHz and a bit-rate of between 8 kbps and 320 kbps  
(128 kbps recommended). Incompatible les cannot  
be played.  
Constant Bit Rate MP3 les are recommended, how-  
ever, variable bit-rate (VBR) MP3 les between  
8 kbps and 320 kbps are supported. (Playing times  
may display incorrectly.)  
MP3 les must have a .mp3or .MP3” file name  
extension. MP3 les without the proper extension will  
not be recognized. To prevent noise and malfunction,  
do not use these extensions for other types of les.  
The CD receiver supports up to 499 MP3 les and  
folders. Files and folders in excess of this cannot be  
played. Note that if the le and folder structure is very  
complicated, the CD receiver may not be able to read  
or play all of the MP3 les on the disc.  
CD-RW  
MP3  
Audio CD (Session 1),  
MP3 (Session 2)  
CD Extra  
Some audio CDs use copy protection that doesnt con-  
form to the ofcial CD standard. Since these are non-  
standard discs, they may not play properly in the CD  
receiver.  
The CD receiver supports CD-R and CD-RW discs.  
However, some CD-R and CD-RW discs may not  
work properly for any of the following reasons: disc  
burner characteristics, disc characteristics, the disc is  
damaged or dirty. See the manual supplied with your  
disc burner for more information. Condensation or  
dirt on the optical pickup lens can also affect play-  
back.  
The CD receiver supports 8 cm and 12 cm discs.  
The CD receiver does not support disc types not listed.  
Dont use discs with an unusual shape, such as those  
shown below, because you may damage the CD  
receiver.  
Disc, le and folder names may contain up to 32 char-  
acters.  
The maximum time that can be displayed for a single  
track is 99 minutes and 59 seconds.  
The remaining time cannot be displayed when playing  
MP3 les.  
MP3 le and folder names (excluding the extension)  
are shown on the display.  
Multisession discs are supported, however, some mul-  
tisession discs may take a long time to load and some  
may not load at all. When burning CDs we recom-  
mend that you use a single-session (disc-at-once), and  
select Disc Close.”  
Normally, the music in the audio session of a CD  
Extra disc is played. However, you can set the CD  
receiver so that it plays any MP3 les in the data ses-  
sion of a CD-R/RW disc instead. If the data session  
contains no MP3 tracks, the audio session will be  
played regardless. See MP3 Preferenceson page 32  
for more information.  
Dont use discs that have residue from adhesive tape,  
rental discs with peeling labels, or discs with custom-  
made labels or stickers. Doing so may damage the CD  
receiver and you may not be able to remove the disc  
properly.  
The Emphasis is not supported.  
12  
Disc Notes—Continued  
The following ID3 tags are supported: versions  
1.0/1.1 and 2.2/2.3/2.4. Versions 2.5 and later are not  
supported. Normally, version 2.2/2.3/2.4 tags have  
priority and will be displayed regardless of the ID3  
VER 1 preference on page 32.  
Handling Discs  
Never touch the underside of a disc.Always hold discs  
by the edge, as shown.  
For ID3 version 2 tags, the tag information recognized  
will be those embedded in the beginning of the le.  
We recommend that you include only title, artist  
name, and album name information in ID3 tags. Com-  
pressed, encrypted, and unsynchronized ID3 tags can-  
not be displayed.  
Underside  
Never attach adhesive tape or sticky labels to discs.  
Notes:  
With CD-ROM, CD-R, and CD-RW discs that contain  
many les and folders, and les other than MP3s, it  
may take a long time to read the disc. We recommend  
that you include only MP3 les on your discs, use  
about 20 folders, and limit folder nesting to three lev-  
els deep.  
Cleaning Discs  
• In this manual, MP3 files are referred to as tracks.  
For best results, keep your discs clean. Fingerprints  
and dust can affect the sound quality and should be  
removed as follows. Using a clean soft cloth, wipe  
from the center outwards, as shown. Never wipe in a  
circular direction.  
Also, folders (directories) are referred to as groups.  
Disc Content Organization  
I CD  
CDs contain tracks.  
Track 1  
Track 2  
Track 3  
Track 4  
Track 5  
Audio CD  
To remove stubborn dust or dirt, wipe the disc with a  
damp soft cloth, and then dry it with a dry cloth.  
Never use solvent-based cleaning uids, such as thin-  
ner or benzine, commercially available cleaners, or  
antistatic sprays intended for vinyl records, because  
they may damage the disc.  
I MP3  
MP3 discs contain MP3 tracks organized into groups.  
Group 1  
Track 2  
Group 2  
Track 1 Track 2  
Track 1  
Track 3  
Storing Discs  
Dont store discs in places subject to direct sunlight,  
or near heat sources.  
MP3 (CD-R/CD-RW)  
Dont store discs in places subject to moisture or dust,  
such as in a bathroom or near a humidier.  
Always store discs in their cases and vertically. Stack-  
ing, or putting objects on unprotected discs may cause  
warping, scratches, or other damage.  
13  
Connecting Antenna  
This section explains how to connect the supplied indoor  
FM antenna and AM loop antenna, and how to connect  
commercially available outdoor FM and AM antennas.  
The CD receiver wont pick up any radio signals without  
any 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 push terminals  
FM antenna connector  
R
L
ANTENNA  
PRE OUT  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
R
L
SPEAKERS  
OUT  
IN  
R
L
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT  
Connect both wires of the AM loop  
antenna to the AM push terminals, as  
shown.  
2
(The antennas wires are not polarity sensitive, so  
they can be connected either way around).  
Make sure that the wires are attached securely and  
that the push terminals are gripping the bare  
wires, not the insulation.  
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.  
Push  
Insert wire  
Release  
Once your CD receiver is ready for use, youll  
need to tune into an FM radio station and adjust  
the position of the FM antenna to achieve the best  
possible reception.  
Once your CD receiver is ready for use, youll  
need to tune into an AM radio station and adjust  
the position of theAM antenna to achieve the best  
possible reception.  
Use thumbtacks or something similar to  
fix the FM antenna into position.  
2
Keep the antenna as far away as possible from  
your CD receiver, TV, speaker cables, and power  
cords.  
Thumbtacks, etc.  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor AM loop antenna, try using it with a commer-  
cially available outdoor AM antenna (see page 15).  
Caution: Be careful that you dont injure yourself  
when using thumbtacks.  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available out-  
door FM antenna instead (see page 15).  
14  
Connecting Antenna—Continued  
Connecting an Outdoor FM Antenna  
Connecting an Outdoor AM Antenna  
If you cannot achieve good reception with the supplied  
indoor FM antenna, try a commercially available out-  
door FM antenna instead.  
If good reception cannot be achieved using the supplied  
AM loop antenna, an outdoor AM antenna can be used  
in addition to the loop antenna, as shown.  
Outdoor antenna  
Insulated antenna cable  
AM loop antenna  
Notes:  
Outdoor FM antennas work best outside, but usable  
results can sometimes be obtained when installed in  
an attic or loft.  
Outdoor AM antennas work best when installed outside  
horizontally, but good results can sometimes be obtained  
indoors by mounting horizontally above a window. Note  
that the AM loop antenna should be left connected.  
Outdoor antenna must be grounded in accordance with  
local regulations to prevent electrical shock hazards.  
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 possi-  
ble 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 haz-  
ards.  
I Using a TV/FM Antenna Splitter  
Its best not to use the same antenna for both FM and TV  
reception, as this can cause interference problems. If cir-  
cumstances demand it, use a TV/FM antenna splitter, as  
shown.  
TV/FM antenna splitter  
To CD receiver  
To TV (or VCR)  
15  
Connecting Speakers  
Connecting the Speakers  
Connect the right channel speaker to the R speaker connector on the CD receiver, and the left channel speaker to the  
L speaker connector.  
Connect the +connector on each speaker to the +connectors on the CD receiver, and connect the “–” connector  
on each speaker to the “–” connectors on the CD receiver. Use the red wires of the speaker cables to connect the +”  
connectors.  
Left channel  
speaker  
Right channel  
speaker  
1. Peel the insulation to expose the  
core wire and twist the core wire.  
Red wire  
2. Pull down the lever and insert  
the tip of the speaker cable.  
3. Release the lever to affix the  
wire.  
R
L
SPEAKERS  
R
L
ANTENNA  
PRE OUT  
I
N
Speaker  
cable  
OUT  
I
N
Be sure to connect speakers that have an impedance of  
4 ohms to 16 ohms. Connecting a speaker with an  
impedance lower than 4 ohms may damage the  
speaker.  
R
L
SPEAKERS  
OUT  
I
N
R
L
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT  
To prevent damage to circuits, never short-circuit the  
positive (+) and negative () speaker wires.  
Do not connect the speaker cord to the L and R connec-  
tors at the same time (i.e., 1). Do not connect more than  
two speaker connectors to the same speaker (i.e., 2).  
i.e., 1  
i.e., 2  
Placement  
The sound quality a speaker system reproduces varies  
greatly depending on room construction and area of the  
room in which it is installed, as well as the location and  
size of the furniture. For better-quality sound, observe  
the following precautions.  
Placing the speaker system directly on the oor can  
result in undesirable boom, that is, sound with  
extremely heavy bass. Place each speaker on a speaker  
stand, concrete blocks, bricks or a rigid bookshelf.  
High-quality bass sound cannot be obtained if the  
speakers are not seated on a stable speaker stand or  
other base.  
right and left speakers on both ends of the base. The  
ideal listening position is at or slightly to the rear of  
the triangle apex.  
Glazed doors or surrounding walls in front of the  
speaker system may resonate specic frequency  
ranges due to reected sound. To eliminate this reso-  
nance, place some sound-absorbing material, such as  
a thick curtain, in front of the doors or walls.  
Tips:  
The speaker cabinet is made of wood and is therefore  
sensitive to extreme temperatures and humidity.Avoid  
placing the speakers in locations subject to direct sun-  
light, or in smoky or humid places.  
To obtain a deeper bass sound, mount the speakers on  
lower speaker stands and place them in front of a wall  
of sufcient rigidity.  
Place the unit on a rigid, level surface.  
In many rooms, the furniture and walls affect the  
reproduced sound quality. For stereo sound reproduc-  
tion, placing the right and left speakers in the same  
relative position produces the best results. If they are  
placed in extremely different positions, the right- and  
left- channel balance will be adversely affected.  
The ideal placement of the speaker system is as fol-  
lows: Imagine an equilateral triangle and position the  
16  
Connecting External Devices  
About Connections  
Before making any connections, read the manuals  
supplied with your other components.  
Dont connect the power cord until youve completed  
and double-checked all connections.  
Push plugs in all the way to make  
Right!  
good connections (loose connec-  
tions can cause noise or malfunc-  
tions).  
To prevent interference, keep  
audio cables away from power  
cords and speaker cables.  
Wrong!  
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 out-  
puts (typically labeled L).  
Optical Digital Jacks  
The CD receivers optical digital jacks have shutter-type  
covers that open when an optical plug is inserted and  
close when its removed. Push plugs in all the way.  
Analog audio  
Left (white)  
Right (red)  
Left (white)  
Right (red)  
Caution: To prevent shutter damage, hold the optical  
plug straight when inserting and removing.  
Note:  
Do not place objects on the unit as they may interfere  
with proper ventilation.  
Cables & Jacks  
A connecting cable is not included with this unit.  
Cable  
Jack  
Description  
OPTICAL  
This cable carries digital audio.  
Optical digital  
audio cable  
R
L
This cable carries analog audio.  
Analog audio  
cable (RCA)  
Connecting a Subwoofer  
The CD receiver has a SUBWOOFER PRE OUT jack. Connect an active subwoofer (a subwoofer that contains an  
amplier).  
Active subwoofer  
CD receiver  
(with a built-in amplier)  
R
L
ANTENNA  
PRE OUT  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
PRE OUT  
R
L
SPEAKERS  
OUT  
IN  
R
L
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT  
: Signal flow  
17  
Connecting External Devices—Continued  
Connection for TV Audio Signal  
Connect the LINE IN terminal on the CD receiver and an audio output terminal on the TV.  
CD receivers  
rear panel  
R
L
white  
red  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
red  
white  
OUT  
IN  
Analog audio cable (RCA)  
R
L
: Signal flow  
Tip:  
To output sound from TV, switch the input selector to LINE.  
Connecting an Onkyo Stereo Cassette Tape Deck  
The following diagram illustrates how to connect an optional Onkyo stereo cassette tape deck.  
Connect the CD receiver TAPE OUT jacks to the tape decks INPUT (REC) jacks, and the CD receiver TAPE IN jacks  
to the tape decks OUTPUT (PLAY) jacks.  
(The following diagram depicts an example of connection.)  
CD receivers rear panel  
Onkyo stereo cassette  
tape deck rear panel  
INPUT OUTPUT  
R
L
red  
IN  
OUT  
IN  
REMOTE  
(REC)  
(PLAY)  
CONTROL  
L
white  
white  
Analog audio cable  
(RCA)  
R
OUT  
IN  
red  
cable supplied  
with the Onkyo stereo  
cassette tape deck  
white red red white  
R
L
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
: Signal flow  
What does connecting an Onkyo stereo cassette tape deck using an  
cable enable you to do?  
You can control a connected Onkyo stereo cassette tape deck using the supplied remote controller. You also need to  
connect the analog audio cable.  
When the connected Onkyo stereo cassette tape deck plays back, the input selector on the CD receiver is automati-  
cally switched to TAPE.  
If a component has two  
terminals, you can use either one to connect to the CD receiver. The other one can be  
used to daisy chain with another component.  
18  
Connecting External Devices—Continued  
Connecting an RI Dock (Remote Interactive Dock)  
The following diagram illustrates how to connect the Onkyo Remote Interactive Dock (RI Dock).  
Connect the HDD IN jacks on the CD receiver to the AUDIO OUT jacks on the RI Dock.  
CD receivers  
rear panel  
R
L
IN  
OUT  
IN  
white  
red  
Analog audio cable (RCA)  
red  
R
----  
L
OUT  
IN  
S VIDEO OUT  
AUDIO OUT  
DC IN  
Jacks on the RI Dock’s rear  
panel  
R
L
white  
An  
cable that comes with  
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
the compact disc recorder  
: Signal flow  
The  
jack connection enables you to use the following functions:  
You can control a connected Onkyo RI Dock using the supplied remote controller.You also need to connect the analog  
audio cable. Please refer to the instruction manual attached to the RI Dock for correct connection. If the HDD device  
has a MODE switch, you must set the switch to HDD.  
When the connected Onkyo RI Dock plays back, the input selector on the CD receiver is automatically switched to  
HDD.  
If the source name assigned to HDD jacks is CD-R, it should be reset to HDD (default setting).  
Please follow the steps on page 20 to change the source name in the display. Select HDD for the input source in Step 4.  
If a component has two  
terminals, you can use either one to connect to the CD receiver. The other one can be  
used to daisy chain with another component.  
19  
Connecting External Devices—Continued  
Connecting an Onkyo Compact Disc Recorder  
The following diagram illustrates how to connect an optional Onkyo compact disc recorder.  
Connect the CD receiver HDD OUT jacks to the disc recorders IN (REC) jacks. Connect the CD receiver HDD IN jacks  
to the disc recorders OUT (PLAY) jacks.  
About the OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT Connector  
You can connect a CD or DAT recorder that has an optical digital audio input to the CD receiver for digital recording.  
Use a standard optical digital audio cable for connection. Digital recording is allowed only for the rst generation.  
CD receivers  
rear panel  
R
L
IN  
OUT  
IN  
Jacks on the compact  
disc recorders  
rear panel  
Analog audio cable (RCA)  
ANALOG  
DIGITAL INPUT  
white  
IN  
REC  
OUT  
)
PLAY  
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
(
)
(
OPTICAL  
red  
1
2
L
L
white  
OUT  
IN  
red  
R
R
red  
white  
An  
white  
R
L
cable that comes with  
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
the compact disc recorder  
OPTICAL  
red  
DIGITAL OUT  
Optical digital audio cable  
: Signal flow  
If any Onkyo CD recorder with  
terminals is connected, you must change the source name in the display so  
that the system can operate properly for the Direct Change function, etc.  
1 Press INPUT  
/
until HDD appears in the dis-  
play.  
2 Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR repeatedly until Name  
Display  
Select?appears in the display.  
3 Press MULTI JOG.  
1
2
4 Turn MULTI JOG to select a CD-R name for the  
source.  
5 Press MULTI JOG to enter the new name.  
You may press YES/MODE instead of MULTI JOG  
to get the same result.  
3-5  
The  
jack connection enables you to use the following functions:  
You can control a connected Onkyo compact disc recorder using the supplied remote controller. You also need to  
connect the analog audio cable.  
When the connected Onkyo compact disc recorder plays back, the input selector on the CD receiver is automatically  
switched to CD-R.  
When a CD recorder and a stereo cassette tape deck are connected with the CD receiver, you must also interconnect  
the  
If a component has two  
used to daisy chain with another component.  
terminals between the two external devices.  
terminals, you can use either one to connect to the CD receiver. The other one can be  
20  
Connecting the Power Cord  
When the power cord is connected to the AC outlet, the  
CD receiver enters Standby mode. The STANDBY indi-  
cator lights up.  
When you want to set the clock using the CD receivers  
ACCUCLOCK function, the FM antenna needs to be  
connected for receiving the RDS radio broadcasts. For  
more information, see page 14.  
To wall outlet  
STANDBY  
indicator  
First Time Setup (European model only)  
The very rst time you turn on the CD receiver, the ACCUCLOCK function automatically sets the clock by using the  
CT (Clock Time) information present in RDS radio broadcasts. While the clock is being set, Wait” flashes on the  
display, as shown. It may take up to ve minutes to set the clock.  
When the clock has been set, the message Clock Adjustedscrolls across the display, then the day and time are dis-  
played for a while, as shown.  
The ACCUCLOCK function automatically updates the clock daily at 2 A.M., 3 A.M. and 2 P.M.  
If the clock has not been set correctly, see Setting ACCUCLOCK to Use a Specic Stationon page 44 and Setting  
the Clock Manuallyon page 45.  
Turning Off ACCUCLOCK (European model only)  
If you dont want ACCUCLOCK to automatically update the clock at 2 A.M., 3 A.M. and 2 P.M. everyday, you can turn  
it off as follows.  
Press TIMER button repeatedly  
until Clockappears on the dis-  
play, as shown.  
To turn off ACCUCLOCK, press  
YES/MODE.  
1
2
3
The asterisks disappear, indicating that  
the ACCUCLOCK function is off. To  
turn the ACCUCLOCK function on  
again, press YES/MODE so that aster-  
isks appear.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
*AccuClock*appears on the display,  
as shown.  
Note:  
This operation is not available if time adjustment was not  
properly performed in the previous section.  
These asterisks appear when the  
ACCUCLOCK function is on.  
21  
Understanding Common Operations  
STANDBY/  
ON  
VOLUME  
INPUT buttons  
INPUT buttons  
VOLUME  
/
STANDBY/ON  
STANDBY  
indicator  
Turning the Unit On and Standby  
Selecting a Source  
You can select CD, FM, AM, or connected external  
audio/video equipment (HDD, TAPE, LINE) as the  
audio source.  
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
To select the audio source, press the INPUT  
button repeatedly.  
or  
CD  
FM  
AM  
Press STANDBY/ON on the unit or on the remote con-  
troller.  
If you press the same button again, the unit will turn  
off and enter Standby mode.  
LINE  
TAPE  
HDD  
Listening through the Headphones  
Tip:  
Decrease the volume, then connect the stereo head-  
phones mini plug to the PHONES jack.  
You can adjust the volume and mute the sound as  
described above.  
The speakers will reproduce no sound while the head-  
phones are connected.  
When you start playing (or turn on the power to) an  
Onkyo RI Dock, CD recorder or cassette tape deck  
that is connected to the CD receiver via an  
cable  
and analog audio cables, the power to the CD receiver  
is automatically turned on. Also, if you turn on or off  
the power to the CD receiver, the power to such a  
device is automatically turned on or off (standby).  
To PHONES jack  
Adjusting the Volume  
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
Turn VOLUME clockwise to increase the volume or  
counterclockwise to decrease the volume on the unit.  
Press VOLUME  
on the remote controller.  
/
22  
Understanding Common Operations—Continued  
Adjust sound quality during playback with CD or radio, etc.  
MUTING  
2
1
S.BASS  
Adjusting Bass  
Adjusting Treble  
Press TONE repeatedly to select  
Bass.”  
Press TONE repeatedly to select  
Treble.”  
1
1
Press  
ENTER to set.  
/
to adjust, and  
Press  
ENTER to set.  
/
to adjust, and  
2
2
The factory default value is set to  
0; you can adjust the value by  
increment or decrement of 2 steps  
between 10 and +10.  
The factory default value is set to  
0; you can adjust the value by  
increment or decrement of 2 steps  
between 10 and +10.  
To adjust treble, press ENTER.  
Press ENTER to return to the previous  
display.  
Note:  
If you leave the system untouched for 8  
seconds, the display returns to the previ-  
ous screen.  
Note:  
If you leave the system untouched for 8  
seconds, the display returns to the previ-  
ous screen.  
Emphasizing the Low End Using the  
Remote Controller  
Muting the Sound  
Press MUTING on the remote controller. The MUTING  
indicator blinks in the display.  
Press S.BASS repeatedly.  
Pressing S.BASS repeatedly will change the option in  
the following order.  
MUTING  
S.Bass Off  
To restore the sound, press MUTING again.  
Tips:  
During muting:  
If you turn the VOLUME knob on the CD receiver or  
press VOLUME  
sound will be restored.  
S.Bass 1  
(Low end is emphasized.)  
on the remote controller, the  
/
If you turn the unit off and then on again, the sound  
will be restored.  
S.Bass 2  
(Low end is even more emphasized.)  
23  
Playing a CD  
1
1-  
Selecting the Track to Play  
To locate the beginning of the playing  
track, turn MULTI JOG counterclockwise  
slightly.  
Display  
If you turn it further, you can select the  
previous tracks in reverse order.  
For MP3 discs, you can also select tracks in other  
groups.  
2
1-  
2
Rotate the dial counter-clockwise while the unit is  
stopped to select the previous track.  
MULTI JOG  
Press the dial while the unit is stopped to start play-  
back.  
A CD track can also be selected and  
played back by pressing MULTI JOG  
while the CD is playing or stopped. Each  
press skips one track ahead.  
Insert a CD (Compact Disc).  
1
1Press to extend the disc tray.  
2Place the CD in the tray with the  
label side facing up.  
If you play a 8 cm CD, place it in the  
center circle of the tray.  
Audio-CD  
Locating a Particular Point in a Track  
DISC TOTAL”  
Lights up while the disc  
Press and hold  
to fast forward,  
and to fast reverse during play-  
back or pause until you locate the  
desired point.  
information is displayed.  
C
D
NORMAL  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
DISC TOTAL  
Notes:  
Total number  
of tracks  
Total playing  
time  
When fast-forwarding or fast-reversing a CD, the unit  
searches the desired point ten times faster than the  
normal speed. If you press and hold  
than four seconds, the unit starts searching the desired  
point 60 times faster.  
When fast-forwarding or fast-reversing a MP3 track,  
the unit always searches the desired point 10 times  
faster.  
For MP3 discs, fast reverse only works within the  
MP3 track thats currently playing.  
or  
longer  
MP3-CD  
Disc name  
C
D
MP3  
NORMAL  
NAME  
DISC  
GROUP  
TRACK  
Total number  
of groups  
Total number  
of tracks  
Tip:  
If the unit is in Standby mode, it turns  
on automatically when you press  
In addition, fast-forward and fast-reverse may not  
work smoothly depending on the bitrate of MP3 track.  
.
Press  
to start playback.  
/
2
The disc tray retracts and playback starts.  
To stop playback  
Press . Playback automatically stops  
when the last track has been played.  
To pause  
/
Press  
. “ ” lights up in the dis-  
/
play. To resume playback, press  
again.  
To take out the CD  
Press to extend the disc tray.  
24  
Playing a CD—Continued  
Using the Remote Controller  
Press the number buttons as  
described in the examples below  
to play back the desired track.  
The track  
Press  
to play  
Press to change display  
information.  
8
10  
Adjust the volume level.  
34  
Press VOLUME  
to raise the level  
represents the tens digit.  
and VOLUME  
to lower the level.  
For MP3 discs, tracks in the current  
group can be selected.  
Press to switch the source to  
CD.  
Press to locate a particular point  
in a track.  
Press to stop playback.  
Press and hold  
to fast-forward or  
to fast-reverse during playback or in  
pause mode until you locate the desired  
point.  
Press to play.  
Playback starts if the CD is in the unit. If  
the unit is in Standby mode, it turns on  
automatically.  
Press to select the track to play.  
Press to pause.  
To resume playback, press Pause (  
Press  
to locate the beginning of  
)
a playing or paused track. Press  
repeatedly to select the previous  
tracks in reverse order.  
or CD  
.
To select the next tracks in order,  
press  
repeatedly.  
For MP3 discs, you can also select  
tracks in other groups.  
Changing the Display Information  
Press DISPLAY on the unit repeatedly to change the display as follows:  
During playback or pause  
C
D
SOURCE  
TRACK  
Lights up while the elapsed time of the playing track is displayed.  
C
D
SOURCE  
TRACK  
REMAIN  
REMAIN”  
Lights up while the time remaining on the playing track is displayed.  
C
D
SOURCE  
TRACK  
TOTAL REMAIN  
TOTAL REMAIN”  
Lights up while the time remaining on the disc is displayed.  
When performing Random playback, or the total time meets or  
exceeds 99 minutes 59 seconds, “--:--” appears.  
Note:  
For information on MP3 discs, see page 28.  
25  
Playing a CD—Continued  
Selecting MP3s  
While playback is stopped, press  
GROUP for 2 seconds.  
1
2
MP3 CDs may store a group containing groups across  
some hierarchies as shown in the illustration below. In  
MP3 CDs, you can use the Navigation and All Group  
modes to locate track stored on the CDs. When locating  
a track, the Navigation mode allows you to trace through  
the hierarchies while the All Group mode to select the  
group directly.  
The CD receiver enters Navigation  
mode.  
C
D
MP3  
GROUP  
NAME  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Root  
Group1  
Track1  
The name of the rst group one level  
down from root appears on the display.  
C
D
MP3  
GROUP  
NAME  
Track10  
Group3  
Track11  
Track12  
Track13  
If the disc has no groups, the name of  
the rst track is displayed.  
Group2  
Group4  
Track14  
Use MULTI JOG to select other  
groups and tracks at the same  
level.  
3
4
Groups that do not contain MP3 tracks  
or groups cannot be selected.  
Track18  
To access tracks or groups  
inside another group, select the  
group, and then press MULTI  
JOG.  
When you do not select any specic track or group to  
play, the unit starts playing tracks on the MP3 CD from  
Track 1 and the rest of the tracks are played in the  
numerical order of track numbers shown in the illustra-  
tion above.  
Use MULTI JOG to select the tracks  
and groups in that group.  
C
D
MP3  
TRACK NAME  
To move up a level, press EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR.  
Selecting MP3 Tracks in Navigation Mode  
2-4  
Using the remote controller  
EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR  
EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR  
1
1
With Navigation mode you can select MP3 tracks by  
navigating through the group hierarchy. This mode can  
only be used while playback is stopped.  
If in Random mode, pressYES/MODE to switch to Nor-  
mal mode.  
2, 4  
3
26  
Playing a CD—Continued  
If you want to operate the control during playback, press  
GROUP and select a group by using MULTI JOG, and  
then press it.  
Playback is switched to the group, now you can select  
any track by using MULTI JOG.  
Selecting MP3 Tracks in All Group Mode  
2-4  
I Pausing the Selected Track  
/
To pause the selected track, press  
.
/
To resume playback, press  
.
I Cancelling Navigation or All Group mode  
To cancel Navigation mode or All Group mode while  
selecting MP3 tracks, press  
.
1, 3  
I Selecting MP3 Groups & Tracks by Number  
With All Group mode you dont have to navigate the  
group hierarchy to nd an MP3 track because all groups  
that contain MP3 tracks appear at the same level.  
1 Press GROUP to enter the All Group mode.  
2 Press the number buttons as described in the  
examples below to play back the desired group.  
If in Random mode, pressYES/MODE to switch to Nor-  
mal mode.  
The group to play Press  
8
While playback is stopped, press  
GROUP.  
1
10  
34  
The CD receiver enters All Group  
mode and the name of the rst group  
appears on the display.  
represents the tens digit.  
The group with the specied number starts playback.  
If you have operated the above mentioned control  
during playback, press ENTER.  
C
D
MP3  
GROUP  
NAME  
GROUP  
3 Press the number buttons to enter the track  
number.  
Use MULTI JOG to select a group.  
2
3
Playback starts automatically.  
You can select any of the groups on the  
disc that contain MP3 tracks.  
If the group contains 100 or more tracks, single- and  
double-digit track numbers must be preceded with  
zeros. For example, to enter track number 32, press  
0, 3, and then 2.  
To play the rst track of the selected  
group, go to Step 4.  
To access the tracks inside the  
group, press GROUP.  
Using the remote controller  
The name of the rst track inside the  
group appears on the display.  
Use MULTI JOG to select the tracks in  
that group.  
C
D
Number buttons  
MP3  
TRACK NAME  
GROUP  
TRACK  
1, 3  
To select another group, press GROUP  
again, and then turn MULTI JOG.  
4
2, 3  
/
Press MULTI JOG or press  
.
4
Playback starts.  
27  
Playing a CD—Continued  
Selecting MP3 Tracks in 1-Group Mode  
Displaying Information on MP3 Discs  
Perform the procedures below to select one group for  
playback.  
This section explains how to display various informa-  
tion, including disc name, track name, and various ID3  
tags for MP3 tracks, including title name, artist name,  
and so on.  
This operation is available in Normal mode.  
While playback is stopped, press  
GROUP.  
1
DISPLAY  
The CD receiver enters All Group  
mode and the name of the rst group  
appears on the display.  
C
D
MP3  
GROUP  
NAME  
GROUP  
During playback, press DISPLAY  
repeatedly to cycle through the  
following options.  
Use MULTI JOG to select a group.  
2
3
You can select any of the groups on the  
disc that contain MP3 tracks.  
I MP3 Disc  
Elapsed track time: The length of time that the current  
track has been playing (default display).  
If the elapsed time exceeds 99:59, “– – : – –” appears.  
PressYES/MODE.  
GROUP  
TRACK  
The 1GR indicator lights.  
C
D
Track name: Name of the current track.  
MP3  
1GR  
GROUP  
NAME  
GROUP  
TRACK NAME  
Group name: Name of the current group.  
/
Press MULTI JOG or press  
.
4
NAME  
Playback starts.  
GROUP  
Title name: Title of the current track (if ID3 tag  
present).  
NAME  
TITLE  
Artist name: Name of the artist (if ID3 tag present).  
ARTIST  
NAME  
Album name: Name of the album (if ID3 tag present).  
ALBUM  
NAME  
Sampling rate and bit rate: Sampling rate and bit rate  
of the current track.  
Notes:  
To display the disc name, while playback is stopped,  
press DISPLAY.  
If a track or group name contains a character that can-  
not be displayed, it will be displayed as TRACK n”  
or GROUP n,” “nbeing the track or group number.  
You can set the CD receiver so that it displays under-  
scores in place of any undisplayable characters (see  
page 32).  
28  
Various Ways to Play CDs  
Different playback modes are available in addition to  
normal playback.  
• “--:--appears when the total time  
meets or exceeds 99 minutes 59 sec-  
onds.  
You can program up to 25 tracks for a  
CD. If you try to program more tracks,  
the unit displays Memory Full.”  
Memory Playback  
You can select and store track numbers (up to 25) in a  
desired playback order.  
Press  
to start Memory play.  
/
3
C
D
Display  
MEM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
3
The playing track number  
1
2
You can execute this function only when the input  
source is CD and the unit is stopped.  
For information on MP3 CD source, see page 12.  
Using the remote controller  
PressYES/MODE repeatedly until  
2
Number buttons  
(See page 25.)  
(These buttons do  
notoperateduring  
Memory  
1
the MEM indicator lights in the dis-  
play.  
EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR  
The MEM indicator lights.  
C
D
playback.)  
1
MEM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
/
/
Turn MULTI JOG to select the rst  
track you want to play back, then  
press MULTI JOG.  
2
3
C
D
MEM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
C
D
To select a track number in memory:  
MEM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
Turn MULTI JOG or press  
/
on the remote con-  
troller repeatedly during Memory playback.  
Track number to be The total time of  
stored in memory programmed tracks  
To check the track numbers in memory:  
Press  
/
while the CD is stopped.  
To erase a track number from memory:  
To select the next track to be played,  
repeat this step.  
You can also use the number buttons on  
the remote controller to select a track.  
While in Memory playback mode, and the CD is  
stopped, press EDIT/NO/CLEAR. Each press erases  
the last track number stored in memory.  
If you change the playback mode, all data stored for  
Memory playback will be erased.  
To cancel a track number stored in  
memory:  
You can also erase the setting by removing the disc or  
selecting the standby mode.  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR. Each press  
erases the last track number stored in  
memory.  
Notes:  
MP3 CD:  
In Navigation mode, perform the steps  
1-4 on page 26. In All Group mode,  
perform the steps 1-4 on page 27.  
During MP3 CD playback, the total  
playing time does not appear.  
29  
Various Ways to Play CDs—Continued  
Random Playback  
Repeat/1 Track Repeat Playback  
All tracks on the disc will be shufed, then played back.  
The 1 Track Repeat mode repeatedly plays back one  
track on the CD.  
You can combine Repeat mode with Memory, 1GR  
(MP3 CD only), or Random playback mode. The 1  
Track Repeat mode is available only in combination  
with normal playback.  
Display  
2
1
You can execute this function only when the input  
source is CD and the unit is stopped.  
PressYES/MODE repeatedly until  
the RDM indicator lights in the dis-  
play.  
1
REPEAT  
The RDM indicator lights.  
Press REPEAT repeatedly until the  
REPEAT or REPEAT 1 indicator  
lights in the display.  
RDM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
DISC TOTAL  
The Repeat or 1 Track Repeat playback  
mode is set.  
Press  
Random playback starts.  
.
/
2
The REPEAT or REPEAT 1  
indicator lights.  
RDM  
SOURCE  
TRACK  
REPEAT  
1
The playing track  
To cancel the setting:  
See Cancelling the Playback Modeon page 31.  
You can also cancel the setting by removing the disc  
or selecting the standby mode.  
Using the remote controller  
Using the remote controller  
REPEAT  
1
2
30  
Various Ways to Play CDs—Continued  
Cancelling the Playback Mode  
Using the remote controller  
2
Display  
REPEAT  
1
2
1
REPEAT  
Cancels Memory and Random modes  
You can execute this function only when the input  
source is CD and the unit is stopped.  
Press to stop playback.  
1
PressYES/MODE repeatedly until  
NORMAL indicator lights in the  
display.  
2
Cancels Repeat or 1 Track Repeat mode  
Press REPEAT repeatedly until  
neither the REPEAT or REPEAT 1  
indicator lights in the display.  
31  
MP3 Preferences  
Setting the MP3 Preferences  
Using the remote controller  
This section explains how to set various preferences for  
MP3 discs.  
1
2-5  
1
2, 4  
3, 5  
You can set the MP3 preferences while the disc playback  
is stopped during normal playback mode.  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
1
C
D
MP3  
NORMAL  
Items  
In this section, each preference item name is followed by  
its setting options. The default setting option is shown in  
bold.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the  
desired item.  
For details on the preferences, see the  
next section.  
2
3
Disc Name? (Display/Not Display)  
This preference determines whether or not the disc name  
is displayed when an MP3 disc is read.  
Track Name? (Scroll/Not Scroll)  
This preference determines whether or not the track  
name scrolls across the display when an MP3 track is  
selected.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Track name is scrolled in Navigation mode (page 26)  
regardless of this setting.  
Group Name? (Scroll/Not Scroll)  
This preference determines whether or not the group  
name scrolls across the display when an MP3 group is  
selected (in All Group mode).  
Group name is scrolled in Navigation mode (page 26)  
regardless of this setting.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select your pre-  
ferred option.  
4
5
Bad Name? (Replace/Not Replace)  
This preference determines whether or not track and  
group names that contain undisplayable characters are  
replaced with TRACK nor GROUP n,” “nbeing the  
track or group number. When set to Not Replace, dis-  
playable characters are displayed and underscores are  
used in place of any undisplayable characters.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
The unit returns to its normal display.  
Once the setting is completed, you will  
see Completeon the display.  
For ID3 tags, underscores are used in place of undisplay-  
able characters regardless of this preference.  
If you want to cancel this procedure at anytime, press  
EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
ID3 Ver. 1? (Read/Not Read)  
This preference determines whether or not version 1.0/  
1.1 tags are read and displayed. When set to Not Read,  
version 1.0/1.1 tags will not be displayed.  
ID3 Ver. 2? (Read/Not Read)  
This preference determines whether or not version 2.2/  
2.3/2.4 tags are read and displayed. When set to Not  
Read, version 2.2/2.3/2.4 ID3 tags will not be displayed.  
32  
MP3 Preferences—Continued  
CD Extra? (Audio/MP3)  
This preference applies to CD Extra discs and deter-  
mines whether music in the audio session or MP3 tracks  
in the data session are played.  
Joliet? (Use SVD/ISO9660)  
This preference applies to MP3 discs in Joliet format and  
determines whether the CD receiver reads the SVD data  
or treats the disc as an ISO 9660 disc. Normally, this  
preference doesnt need to be changed.  
SVD (Supplementary Volume Descriptor) supports long  
le and group names and characters other than letters  
and numbers. Some CD burning software refers to the  
Joliet format as Windows format.”  
Trk/Grp Num? (Display/Not Display)  
This preference determines whether or not the numeric  
characters in the beginning of the track or group name  
are omitted when the track or group name appears on the  
display.  
If you have created MP3 CD on PC, you can not specify  
the order of the playback les.  
However, by assigning a series of numbers such as 01,”  
02and so on, you can specify the playback order.  
If you do not want to display these numbers as a le  
(track) name, congure this setting to Not Display.”  
File name  
Display  
Not Display  
01 Pops  
01 Pops  
Pops  
10-Rock  
10-Rock  
Rock  
16_Jazz  
16_Jazz  
Jazz  
21th Century  
21th Century  
21th Century  
05-07-20 Album 05-07-20 Album Album  
Group Key? (All Group/Navigation)  
This preference determines how the GROUP button  
works. The All Group option allows you to enter the All  
Group mode by just pressing the GROUP button and the  
Navigation mode by pressing and holding down the but-  
ton for a while. The Navigation option allows you to  
enter the Navigation mode by just pressing the GROUP  
button and the All Group mode by pressing and holding  
down the button for a while.  
33  
Programming Radio Stations  
Programming FM/AM Stations One by One Preset Write  
You can store the frequencies of stations one by one manually into the preset memory channels. This is useful  
when you want to program the stations in your favorite order.  
In addition to this method, FM has “Auto Preset” mode to store frequencies automatically.  
Before auto presetting  
You can preset up to 30 channels including  
both FM and AM stations. For example, if you  
have already stored FM stations to eight chan-  
nels, you can use 22 channels to store preset  
AM stations.  
Display  
1
3-6  
Programmed FM and AM stations are indi-  
3
2
cated separately. Therefore, one of the preset  
FM stations and one of the preset AM stations  
could use the same channel number.  
The Preset Write function enables you to store  
radio station frequencies to any channel num-  
ber. For example, you could program threeAM  
stations to channels 2, 5, and 9.  
Turn on the power to the unit before you start the procedure.  
Press INPUT  
AM.”  
/
to display  
Press MULTI JOG.  
1
2
3
4
SOURCE  
SOURCE  
The channel number to be preset ashes.  
To cancel presetting, press EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR instead.  
Press again to select FMto store an  
FM station.  
If you wish to change the channel  
number, turn MULTI JOG.  
5
6
Press  
/
to tune in the radio  
station you wish to preset.  
SOURCE  
SOURCE  
If you hold down either of the buttons,  
the frequency keeps changing.  
Press MUTLI JOG to conrm.  
If “Complete” appears  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn  
MULTI JOG until Preset Write?”  
appears in the display.  
The radio station is registered to the pre-  
set channel.  
34  
Programming Radio Stations—Continued  
If “Overwrite?” appears  
Using the remote controller  
The channel youve selected is registered  
already.  
To register the new radio station by  
deleting the existing radio station  
Press YES/MODE.  
3
1
4, 6  
To cancel presetting  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
2
If “Memory Full” appears  
5
The FM/AM stations have already been  
programmed into all 30 channels. Delete  
unnecessary stations (page 41) and try  
again.  
Repeat steps 2 to 6 to preset the next  
channel.  
7
Note:  
If the FM station received is an RDS station that has a  
PS (Program Service Name), the frequency display  
will change to the PS display. (Refer to page 39 for  
more information on the RDS function.)  
Customizing the Preset Channels  
The following additional functions are available:  
Naming a preset channel (see page 42)  
Erasing a preset channel (see page 41)  
Copying the radio station in the selected channel to  
another (see page 40).  
35  
Programming Radio Stations—Continued  
Programming FM Stations Automatically Auto Preset  
Auto presets store the frequencies of radio stations into memory so you can select your favorite channels without  
tuning manually. Radio station signals can be automatically located and stored. This function does not apply to  
AM stations (see page 34).  
Before auto presetting  
If any radio stations are preset before you start the  
auto preset procedure, they will be replaced with  
new presets.  
Display  
1
2-4  
2
Turn on the power to the unit before you start the procedure.  
Note:  
Auto presetting may store noise instead of a station with a clear signal to some preset channels, depending on your  
location. In such cases, erase the preset manually (see page 41).  
Press INPUT  
FM.”  
/
to display  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Auto presetting starts.  
1
2
4
AUTO  
AUTO  
FM ST  
SOURCE  
SOURCE  
To improve the FM reception, adjust the  
antenna position.  
You can preset up to 20 stations. The pre-  
set stations will be automatically sorted  
in frequency order.  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn  
MULTI JOG to display AutoPre-  
set?”  
Customizing the Preset Channels  
The following additional functions are available:  
Naming a preset channel (see page 42)  
Erasing a preset channel (see page 41)  
Copying the radio station in the selected channel to  
another (see page 40).  
AUTO  
Using the remote controller  
Press MULTI JOG.  
3
The conrmation message AutoPre-  
set??appears in the display.  
AUTO  
2
1
To cancel auto presetting, press EDIT/  
NO/CLEAR.  
3, 4  
2
36  
Listening to an FM/AM Station  
First, program the stations into preset channels (see  
pages 34 and 36).  
Using the remote controller  
Display  
1
2
1
Turn on the power to the unit before you start the proce-  
dure.  
2
Select FM or AM.  
Press the INPUT  
select FM or AM.  
1
or  
button to  
The channel selected most recently will  
be recalled.  
AUTO  
FM ST  
SOURCE  
Turn MULTI JOG or press the dial  
repeatedly to select the desired  
preset channel.  
2
Turn the dial counterclockwise to select  
a lower channel number, or turn it clock-  
wise to select a higher channel number.  
AUTO  
FM ST  
SOURCE  
Adjusting the Antenna  
Adjusting and installing the FM antenna  
Adjust the location of the FM antenna while  
listening to an FM broadcast.  
Adjusting the AM antenna  
Adjust the location and position of the  
AM antenna while listening to an AM  
broadcast to determine the best recep-  
tion.  
1
2
Change the direction of the  
antenna to determine the best  
reception.  
Afx the antenna using a thumbtack.  
(Do not press the thumbtack through  
the antenna.)  
Caution: Be careful not to prick your  
nger!  
37  
Listening to an FM/AM Station—Continued  
Using the Remote Controller  
Press the number buttons as  
described in the examples  
below to select the desired  
preset channel.  
Preset  
Press  
channel  
8
10  
22  
Adjust the volume level.  
(PressingVOLUME increases  
the volume level, and pressing  
represents the tens digit.  
VOLUME  
level.)  
decreases the  
Selects an FM/AM station.  
Selects a preset channel.  
Enables you to manually  
tune in a broadcast station.  
(See the following section.)  
(Pressing  
selects a lower  
channel number and pressing  
selects a higher channel  
number.)  
Manually Tuning a Broadcast Station  
If FM reception is not good  
If reception is poor or much noise is heard, press YES/  
MODE to turn off the AUTO indicator and switch to  
monaural reception. In this way, you can reduce noise or  
dropped signals. To return to AUTO tuning, press YES/  
MODE again.  
2
CD receiver  
AUTO  
FM ST  
1
YES/MODE  
SOURCE  
1 Turn on the power to the CD receiver.  
SOURCE  
Remote  
controller  
2 Select FM or AM.  
3 Press  
or  
repeatedly while observing  
the display to tune in the desired frequency.  
Each press of the button changes the frequency by  
0.05 MHz for FM and 9 kHz for AM. Pressing and  
holding down the button for more than one second  
will change the frequency continuously.  
While FM is selected, pressing and holding  
or  
down a while, then releasing it, will automati-  
cally raise (or lower) the frequency.  
When using the remote controller, press INPUT  
/
to select FM or AM, and press  
in the desired frequency.  
/
to tune  
38  
Listening to an FM/AM Station—Continued  
Switching the Display Information  
DISPLAY  
DISPLAY  
Repeatedly pressing DISPLAY on the remote controller or on the unit toggles between two types of information  
display.  
Frequency  
FM/AM  
SOURCE  
* If a given preset channel is not named, the unit displays  
No Name,then indicates the frequency. See Naming a  
Preset Channelon page 42.  
Preset channel name (*)  
NAME  
Receiving RDS  
RDS reception is available only on the European mod-  
els, and only in areas where RDS broadcasts are avail-  
able.  
What is RDS?  
RDS stands for Radio Data System and is a type of FM  
broadcasting. RDS was developed within the European  
Broadcasting Union (EBU) and is available in most  
European countries.  
Pressing DISPLAY repeatedly will change the  
display in the following order.  
Many FM stations now transmit RDS signals which con-  
tain additional information. RDS provides you with var-  
ious services so that you can choose a station  
broadcasting your favorite categories of music or other  
information. The information of Program Service Name  
and Radio Text is available for display on the CD  
receiver.  
Frequency + Preset number  
Preset name (if preset name available)  
Program Service Name  
The RDS indicator lights up when an RDS station is  
received.  
Notes:  
Radio Text (if Radio Text available)  
If radio signals are weak, RDS may not be received.  
When tuning a station, the display Waiting...scrolls.  
39  
Changing the FM/AM Preset Channels  
Using the delete and copy functions, you can delete preset stations, copy a preset station to another channel, or  
change the channel number.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
3
Tips for Changing the Preset  
Channels  
SOURCE  
To change the channel number:  
Use the copy and delete functions.  
For example, if you wish to change channel 4 (which has  
an FM station programmed) to channel 6 (an empty  
channel):  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the pre-  
set channel number to which you  
wish to copy (destination).  
4
1 Copy the station in channel 4 to channel 6.  
2 Delete the station in channel 4.  
SOURCE  
Copying a Preset Channel Preset  
Copy  
If you copy a preset channel to another channel, the  
name of the preset channel (see page 42) is also copied  
to the other channel.  
Press MULTI JOG to conrm.  
5
If “Complete” appears:  
The same radio station is copied to the  
preset channel.  
Display  
If “Overwrite?” appears:  
2-5  
2, 5  
The channel you wish to copy to is regis-  
tered already.  
To register the new radio station by  
deleting the existing radio station:  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Call the preset channel you wish to  
copy.  
1
2
To cancel copying:  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
SOURCE  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn  
MULTI JOG until PresetCopy?”  
appears in the display.  
Using the remote controller  
2
3, 5  
2, 4  
40  
Changing the FM/AM Preset Channels—Continued  
Erasing a Preset Channel Preset  
Erase  
Using the remote controller  
Display  
2
2-4  
2
3, 4  
2
Call the preset channel you wish to  
erase.  
1
2
SOURCE  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn  
MULTI JOG until PresetErase?”  
appears in the display.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
A message requesting conrmation  
appears in the display.  
3
4
To stop erasing, press EDIT/NO/  
CLEAR.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Completeappears in the display. The  
preset channel is erased.  
41  
Naming Preset Channels  
You can name FM/AM preset channels.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the char-  
acter, then press it to enter.  
Repeat this step for the next character. If  
you wish to change the type of charac-  
ters, repeat Step 3, then proceed with this  
step.  
Naming a Preset Channel  
4
5
After you select the preset channel to name, execute  
“Entering a name” as described below.  
You can enter up to eight characters per name.  
To cancel the characters, press and hold  
EDIT/NO/CLEAR for more than two  
seconds.  
Display  
2, 4  
1
PressYES/MODE after you enter  
all the characters.  
You will see the Completemessage  
that indicates the entry of characters is  
completed.  
3
5
Entering a Name  
What characters can be entered?  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn  
MULTI JOG until Name In?”  
appears in the display.  
1
You can enter the following characters:  
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z  
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z  
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9  
_
!
@
’ ”  
'
,
<
.
>
#
$
%
&
*
=
;
:
+
-
/
(
)
?
(space)  
(insert)  
Press MULTI JOG.  
2
3
Correcting and Erasing a Character  
If the unit is not in Name Inmode, execute Steps 1 and  
2 in Entering a Name,then follow the steps below.  
1 Press  
/
repeatedly until the  
character you wish to correct or erase  
ashes.  
Press DISPLAY repeatedly until  
the character type you wish to  
enter appears in the display.  
You can select one of the following char-  
acter entry modes:  
2 When correcting  
Enter the desired character (or title)  
following Steps 3 and 4 inEntering a Name”  
in the left column.  
When erasing  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR on the unit.  
• “Afor capital letters  
• “afor small letters  
• “1for numbers and symbols  
Notes:  
If you press and hold EDIT/NO/CLEAR for more  
than two seconds, the CD receiver returns to the pre-  
vious indication without erasing characters.  
The character type appears.  
To continue entering characters, execute Step 3 in the  
left column. To complete the operation, execute Step  
5.  
42  
Naming Preset Channels—Continued  
Inserting a Character  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
1
If the unit is not in Name Inmode, execute steps 1 and  
2 in Entering a Name,then follow the steps below.  
1 Press  
/
repeatedly until the  
character following the desired point of  
insertion ashes.  
Press ENTER.  
2
2 Turn MULTI JOG until “ ” appears, then  
press MULTI JOG.  
Press DISPLAY repeatedly until  
3
the character type you wish to  
enter appears in the display.  
Each press of the DISPLAY button  
switches the type of characters.  
3 Enter the desired character (or title) as per  
Steps 3 and 4 in Entering a Name.”  
Inputting alphabetical characters:  
Each press of a number button  
cycles through a few characters of  
the alphabets. For example, repeat-  
edly pressing the 2ABC button dis-  
plays ABCA in this order.  
Display the desired character, then  
press ENTER.  
To continue entering characters, follow Step 3 in Enter-  
ing a Nameon the previous page. To complete the oper-  
ation, follow Step 5.  
Inputting numbers and symbols:  
Pressing a number button displays  
the corresponding number. Each  
press of the >10 button or the 10/0  
Erasing the Name Assigned to a  
Preset Channel  
(
) button switches between the  
1 Select AM or FM as the source.  
symbols labeled on the correspond-  
ing button. You can input .  
/ * - , ! ? & →  
( ) using the >10 button,  
and (space) using the 10/0 but-  
ton. Display the desired number or  
symbol, then press ENTER.  
2 Turn MULTI JOG to select the preset channel  
name you wish to erase.  
3 Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and turn MULTI JOG  
until Name Erase?appears in the display.  
4 PressYES/MODE.  
Completeappears and the name is erased.  
Note:  
You cannot input all symbols from the  
remote controllers number buttons. To  
input symbols, use the remote control-  
Inputting Characters from the  
Remote Controller  
lers  
or  
button to select the  
desired symbols.  
3
PressYES/MODE/SHUFFLE to  
complete the naming process.  
4
1
4
3
2, 3  
43  
Setting the Clock  
Setting ACCUCLOCK to Use a Specic Station  
The ACCUCLOCK function normally uses the FM station with the strongest signal to set the clock. If the clock cannot  
be set properly using that station, you can specify which FM station the ACCUCLOCK function should use. This must  
be an FM station that supports RDS CT (Clock Time) information.  
Press TIMER.  
Clockappears on the display.  
1
If the clock has already been set, a timer option appears instead. In this case, youll need to  
press TIMER repeatedly until Clockappears.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
2
*AccuClock*or AccuClockappears on the display. If Manual Adjustappears, turn  
MULTI JOG to select *AccuClock*or AccuClock.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
The display appears as shown.  
3
Use  
/
to tune into the FM station.  
4
5
Tip:  
If you press YES/MODE instead of using  
quency automatically.  
The RDS indicator appears when tuned into a station that supports RDS, as shown.  
/
, the unit starts to search appropriate fre-  
RDS  
Press MULTI JOG.  
While the clock is being set, Wait” flashes on the display. It may take a few minutes to set the  
clock. When the clock has been set, the message Clock Adjustedscrolls across the display,  
then the day and time are displayed for a while.  
Notes:  
If the clock has not been set correctly, specify another FM station and try again, or set the  
clock manually (page 45).  
If you dont want the clock to be updated automatically, you can turn off the ACCUCLOCK  
function (page 21).  
Tip:  
You can also perform the operation by using the TIMER, ENTER,  
controller.  
/
, and YES/MODE buttons on the remote  
44  
Setting the Clock—Continued  
Setting the Clock Manually  
You can select either the 12-hour or 24-hour display.  
(This section explains how to set the time based on the  
24-hour display.)  
Turn MULTI JOG to set the current  
time.  
You can also use the number buttons on  
the remote controller.  
7
8
Display  
To switch between the am and pm indica-  
tors, press the >10 button on the remote  
controller.  
DISPLAY  
button  
EDIT/  
NO/  
CLEAR  
Press MULTI JOG to start the  
clock.  
STANDBY/ON  
1 2-8  
You can also use the ENTER button on  
the remote controller.  
Press TIMER repeatedly until  
Clockappears in the display.  
1
It can be helpful to synchronize with an  
accurate time source.  
Press MULTI JOG.  
Turn MULTI JOG.  
2
3
4
5
The clock starts operating and a dot indi-  
cating seconds starts to ash.  
To cancel the clock setting  
Press EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
Using the remote controller  
1
Select Manual Adjust.”  
CLOCK CALL  
Press MULTI JOG.  
DISPLAY  
EDIT/  
Number buttons  
NO/CLEAR  
You can now set the day of the week.  
2, 4, 6, 8  
3, 5, 7  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the cur-  
rent day of the week.  
SUN - Sunday  
THU - Thursday  
FRI - Friday  
SAT - Saturday  
MON - Monday  
TUE - Tuesday  
WED - Wednesday  
Press MULTI JOG to conrm the  
setting.  
6
You can now set the time.  
45  
Setting the Clock—Continued  
Checking theTime and the Day of the  
Week  
To check the time and the day of the week, press  
CLOCK CALL on the remote controller.  
CLOCK CALL  
The clock appears for eight seconds in Standby mode.  
To Switch between the 12-hour and  
24-hour Displays  
Press DISPLAY while the current time is indicated on  
the display.  
Turning the Current Time Display On  
or Off while the Unit is in Standby  
Mode  
First turn on the power to the unit, then press and hold down  
the STANDBY/ON button on the unit for more than two  
seconds.  
Displaying the current time in Standby mode consumes  
more power than not displaying the current time.  
46  
Using the Timer Functions  
The CD receiver features three timer functions: Sleep, Once, and Every timer.  
Timer indicators  
About the Timers  
TIMER  
1
Selecting a timer number  
You can set up to four timers.  
Timer operation types  
Timer Play: The specied component starts playback  
at the specied time.  
Timer Rec: The specied component starts recording  
at the specied time.  
The Timer Rec operation is available for recording on  
an Onkyo cassette tape deck that features an  
nector connected to the CD receiver. Select the correct  
input source.  
If any of the timers is set, the TIMER indicator lights up.  
If a number indicator is lit, the corresponding timer has  
been programmed. If the number indicator is inside a  
square, the Timer Rec operation is programmed.  
If the programmed time overlaps with another timer  
setting  
The timer with the earlier On time is enabled.  
If both timers start at the same time, the timer with the  
lower number is enabled.  
Timer 1 9:00 - 10:00  
Timer 2 8:00 - 10:00  
This timer (with the earlier On time) is  
enabled.  
Timer 3 12:00 - 13:00  
This timer (with the lower number) is  
enabled.  
Timer 4 12:00 - 12:30  
con-  
Selecting media for timer operation  
You can select AM, FM or CD on the CD receiver, or a  
DVD or CDR on a connected Onkyo component, or a  
connected external component that features a Timer  
function. (You must set the devices so that the compo-  
nent name is displayed correctly on the CD receiver.)  
For the Timer Rec operation, you can select AM, FM, or  
an external component that is connected to the LINE  
connector and features the Timer function.  
Selecting the day(s) of the week  
The Once timer operates only one time. The Every timer  
operates at the specied time on the specied day(s) of  
every week. For the Every timer, you can select any con-  
secutive days of the week, such as everyday, every Mon-  
day through Friday, or every Saturday and Sunday.  
About the Sleep Timer  
When the Sleep timer is set, the unit is placed in Standby  
mode at the specied time.  
i.e.,  
Timer 1: Used as an alarm clock every morning.  
Timer Play Every Everyday 7:00-7:30  
Timer 2: Records a radio program every week.  
Timer Rec Every MON - SAT 15:10-  
15:30  
Timer 3: Records a radio program only this Sunday.  
Timer Rec Once SUN 10:00-12:00  
Notes:  
You cannot change the clock or the end time of the  
timer operation during Timer playback or recording.  
You cannot use the Timer function unless the clock is  
set. Be sure to set the clock rst.  
If you program a timer on a connected external com-  
ponent, be sure to connect the component correctly  
and securely. You cannot use timer playback or  
recording with incomplete connection.  
During the Timer Rec operation, the muting function  
is activated and the audio level is minimized. To listen  
to the audio being recorded, press MUTING on the  
remote controller.  
47  
Using the Timer Functions—Continued  
Using the Sleep Timer  
Using the unit  
Using the remote controller  
The Sleep timer can be set for 10 to 90 minutes, in inter-  
vals of 10 minutes.  
You can set the Sleep timer for 10 to 90 minutes, in inter-  
vals of 10 minutes. It is also possible to set the timer from  
1 to 99 in one-minute increments is also possible using  
MULTI JOG.  
SLEEP  
Display  
1, 2  
Press SLEEP.  
Sleep 90appears in the display, indi-  
cating the unit will turn off in 90 minutes.  
Each press of the same button reduces  
the remaining time by 10 minutes.  
3, 4  
Press and hold TIMER for more  
1
than one second.  
Sleep 90appears in the display win-  
dow. The unit will turn off in 90 minutes.  
SLEEP  
Press  
/
if you wish to set the  
remaining time in one-minute incre-  
ments.  
PressTIMER if you wish to reduce  
2
the remaining time.  
Each press reduces the remaining time  
by ten minutes:  
The SLEEP indicator appears on the dis-  
play when the sleep timer has been set.  
The specied sleep time appears on the  
display for about eight seconds, then the  
previous display reappears.  
9080...10off.  
SLEEP  
Checking the Remaining Time  
Turn MULTI JOG if you wish to set  
the remaining time in one-minute  
increments.  
Turn MULTI JOG clockwise to increase  
the remaining time by up to 99 minutes,  
or counterclockwise to decrease the  
remaining time to one minute.  
3
Press SLEEP while the Sleep timer is on. If you press  
SLEEP while the remaining time is displayed, the  
remaining time is reduced by 10 minutes.  
Canceling Sleep Timer  
Press SLEEP repeatedly until Sleep Offappears in the  
display.  
SLEEP  
The SLEEP indicator appears on the dis-  
play when the sleep timer has been set.  
The specied sleep time appears on the  
display for about eight seconds, then the  
previous display reappears.  
48  
Using the Timer Functions—Continued  
Programming a Timer  
Before programming a timer for an AM/FM broadcast, program the desired broadcast stations to the preset channels.  
(See pages 34 and 36)  
Notes:  
You cannot use the timer functions unless the clock is set.  
If you do not operate the buttons for 60 seconds during the timer setting, the unit returns to its normal display.  
The following procedures are performed on the unit. When you use the remote controller to perform these procedures,  
press  
/
instead of turning MULTI JOG and press ENTER instead of MULTI JOG.  
1
9
Display  
Number buttons  
1
9
1-8  
1-8  
1-8  
Remote  
controller  
Repeatedly press TIMER to select the desired timer number.  
Select from Timer 1 to 4, then press MULTI JOG.  
CD receiver  
1
2
If only Clockis displayed, the day of the week and time have not been set. Set the  
day of the week and time.  
Remote  
controller  
Turn MULTI JOG to selectTimer Play or  
Timer Rec.  
CD receiver  
When the desired timer operation is dis-  
played, press MULTI JOG. The Timer Rec  
or  
operation is performed on a connected CD  
recorder or tape deck. During recording, the  
muting function is activated.  
Remote  
controller  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the source.  
When the desired source is displayed, press  
MULTI JOG.  
CD receiver  
3
For the Timer Rec operation, you can select  
from FM, AM, HDD, TAPE, LINE, or CD.  
FM or AM is selected  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the preset num-  
ber.  
When the desired preset number is displayed,  
press MULTI JOG.  
49  
Using the Timer Functions—Continued  
Press MULTI JOG.  
4
Remote  
CD receiver  
controller  
(Only for Timer Rec)  
Check connections and settings to the cassette tape decks.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select Onceor Every.”  
5
Remote  
controller  
The Once timer operates only one time. The Every timer operates every week.  
After selecting one, press MULTI JOG.  
CD receiver  
If you selected Once,the timer operates only one time on the specied day.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the day(s) of the week.  
When the desired day of the week is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
If you selected Every,the timer operates on the specied day(s) of every week.  
Turn MULTI JOG to select the day(s) of the week.  
When the desired day of the week is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
MON  
SUN  
TUE  
WED  
THU  
FRI  
Days Set  
Everyday  
SAT  
Days Set (You can specify the range of days.)  
If you selected Days Set,you can select any consecutive days of the week.  
1. Turn MULTI JOG to select the first day.  
When the desired day of the week is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
2. Turn MULTI JOG to select the last day.  
When the desired day of the week is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
In this example, the timer operation is activated at the specied time, every Tuesday  
through Sunday.  
50  
Using the Timer Functions—Continued  
Turn MULTI JOG to set the On time of the timer operation.  
You can also use the number buttons on the remote controller.  
When the desired time is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
6
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
For example, to set 7:29, press 10/0, 7, 2, then 9.  
Notes:  
When you set the On time, the Off time is automatically set to one hour later.  
During timer recording, the rst few seconds may not be recorded. Set the On time to  
one minute earlier.  
Turn MULTI JOG to set the Off time for the timer operation.  
When the desired time is displayed, press MULTI JOG.  
7
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
Timer setting indication  
TIMER  
1
A square appears if  
the Timer Rec opera-  
tion is programmed.  
Selected  
timer  
number  
Turn MULTI JOG to set the volume.  
The default value for the volume is 20. After selecting the desired volume, press MULTI  
JOG to conrm the current value.  
8
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
Place the unit in Standby mode.  
Press STANDBY/ON to place the unit in Standby mode.  
9
Remote  
controller  
CD receiver  
Notes:  
Even if you set Memory, Random, or 1GR mode for timer playback, the CD receiver will  
perform normal playback at the timer On time.  
If the unit is not in Standby mode, the programmed timer operation will not start at the  
timer on time. Be sure to place the unit in Standby mode to activate timer operation.  
If you try to set the Sleep timer or press TIMER during timer operation, the current timer  
setting is cancelled.  
The volume level during the Timer Play operation is set to the level programmed prior  
to placing the unit in Standby mode.Adjust the volume level as necessary before placing  
the unit in Standby mode.  
During the Timer Rec operation, the muting function is activated and the audio level is  
minimized. To listen to the audio being recorded, press MUTING on the remote controller.  
To reprogram the timers, press EDIT/NO/CLEAR and follow the procedure from the beginning.  
51  
Using the Timer Functions—Continued  
Switching the Timer On and Off  
Viewing the Timer Settings  
You can use this function to cancel or resume the pro-  
grammed timer operation.  
You cannot program the timers unless the clock is set.  
Display  
1
Display  
1, 2  
1
2
Repeatedly pressTIMER to display  
the desired timer number, then  
press MULTI JOG.  
1
2
Repeatedly pressTIMER to display  
1
the desired timer number.  
If the timer number is lit, the correspond-  
ing timer has been programmed.  
Press MULTI JOG to view the sub-  
sequent timer settings.  
Turn MULTI JOG to switch the  
timer on or off.  
2
1
or  
Repeatedly pressing MULTI JOG  
enables you to view the subsequent set-  
tings.  
Notes:  
After the timer is switched on or off, the  
unit displays the previous screen.  
You can change the settings by turning  
MULTI JOG.  
If the timer is turned off and you  
change the settings, the timer is auto-  
matically turned on.  
Tip:  
You can also perform the operation by using the TIMER  
Check all the settings. If you do not  
change any settings, the unit returns to  
the previous display.  
button and  
/
button on the remote controller.  
To return to the previous display, press  
EDIT/NO/CLEAR.  
Tip:  
You can also perform the operation by using the TIMER,  
ENTER and EDIT/NO/CLEAR buttons on the remote  
controller.  
52  
Troubleshooting  
Problems may be caused by any component connected to this unit. Please check the table below, cross-referenc-  
ing the instruction manuals for the other components.  
Power  
The power to the system is not turned on.  
Make sure that the power cable is plugged into the AC outlet.  
Unplug the power cable from the AC outlet, wait for 10 seconds or more, then plug the cable in again.  
The power is turned off during the operation.  
If the SLEEP indicator is lit on the display, the Sleep timer is functioning. Cancel the Sleep timer. (See page 48.)  
The CD receiver enters Standby mode after the timer playback or recording is complete. (See page 51.)  
If the STANDBY indicator is blinking on and off, the built-in protection circuit is activated. Be careful not to short  
the positive and negative wires.  
Audio  
The sound is not heard.  
Make sure the power cable is plugged into an AC outlet.  
Make sure that the speakers are connected correctly and the speaker cablescore wires touch only the speaker con-  
nectors. (See page 16.)  
Check to make sure that the volume level is not set to minimum. (See page 22.)  
Make sure that the input source is properly selected.  
Check to make sure the muting function is not engaged.  
If the MUTING indicator is ashing, the sound is muted. Cancel the muting function. (See page 23.)  
When the headphones are connected, the speakers do not output any sound. Disconnect the headphones.  
(See page 22.)  
Sound is not good.  
Make sure that the speaker cords are connected correctly. Check their polarity (+/). (See page 16.)  
Connect the analog audio cables rmly. (See page 17.)  
Sound quality could be affected by a strong magnetic eld, such as a TV set. Locate such a device far from the CD  
receiver.  
If you have any devices that emit high intensity radio waves near the CD receiver, such as a cellular phone in operation  
(calling), noise may be generated.  
The CD receiver uses a rotating unit whose precision instrument generates faint hissing sound while reading a disc  
during playing back or searching a track; you may hear it in a very quiet environment.  
Sound breaks off due to vibration.  
The CD receiver is designed for use as a stationary type; place it in a location with limited inuence of vibration.  
Headphones makes noise or no sound.  
There may be a bad contact. Clean the headphones terminal. For information on how to clean, see the instruction  
manual attached to the headphones. Otherwise, verify that the cord of the headphones is not broken or damaged.  
Sound Quality  
The sound quality becomes stable 10 to 30 minutes after the power is turned on. Using cable ties to bundle audio  
cables with speaker cables may degrade the audio performance, so dont do this.  
CD  
Sound skips.  
The unit absorbed some vibration, or the disc is scratched or dirty.  
Track numbers cannot be stored when setting MEMORY playback.  
Make sure that the disc has been loaded, and the track(s) you try to program are included on the disc.  
53  
Troubleshooting—Continued  
The disc will not play.  
Make sure that the disc has been loaded on the disc tray correctly. The disc should be inserted with the playback side  
facing down.  
Check to see if the discs surface is dirty.  
If condensation is suspected, wait for about one hour after you turn on the power to the unit before playing the disc.  
The CD-R/RW disc is nonstandard. See Disc Noteson page 12.  
It takes a long time until playback starts.  
It may take time for the CD receiver to load and read a CD that contains many tracks.  
Tuner  
Noise is heard during broadcast, or too much white noise is heard during an FM stereo broadcast.  
You cannot tune in the broadcast station using the Auto Preset function (for only FM stations).  
Or, the FM ST indicator does not light up during FM broadcast.  
Change the location of the antenna. (See page 37.)  
Locate the unit further from the TV or a computer.  
Cars or airplanes can create noisy interference.  
A broadcast radio signal may be weak if a concrete wall obstructs the signal path.  
Try setting FM mode to Monaural. (See page 38.)  
Noise may be heard when you operate the remote controller during AM reception.  
If nothing can improve the reception, install an outdoor antenna. (See page 15.)  
If power outage occurs or the power plug is disconnected:  
Memory is normally retained for two weeks. If the programmed preset channels are lost, program them again.  
The clock data is lost. Set the clock and timers again.  
Radio frequency is not adjustable.  
Press  
/
to adjust radio frequency.  
The RDS function does not work.  
The station is not an RDS station.  
Install an outdoor FM antenna. (See page 15.)  
Change the position or direction of the outdoor antenna.  
Move the antenna as far away as possible from uorescent lamps. (See page 37.)  
Remote Controller  
The remote controller does not function correctly.  
Make sure that the batteries have been installed in the correct direction (polarity +/). (See page 5.)  
Replace both batteries with new ones. (Do not mix different types of batteries or new and old batteries.)  
The distance between the remote controller and the unit may be too great, or there may be an object between them.  
The remote control sensor on the unit may be subjected to bright light (inverter uorescent light or sunlight).  
The unit is placed behind the tinted windows of an audio rack or entertainment center.  
Connection with External Devices  
Interoperability with other external Onkyo devices is not available.  
Make sure that the  
cable and analog audio cables are connected correctly (See pages 17-20). Connecting only an  
cable wont work.  
Specify the source name in the display for the external Onkyo device. (See page 20.)  
If any Onkyo recording device is combined to allow MP3 dubbing on CD, recording will start without performing  
peak search when the CD DUBBING button is pressed on the connected recording device.  
This is not a malfunction.  
54  
Troubleshooting—Continued  
No sound is heard from the connected device.  
Make sure that the optical digital cable is not bent or damaged.  
Set the digital output to PCM, because the CD receiver supports only PCM signals.  
The turntable sounds still.  
Make sure the turntable has a built in phono equalizer.  
If the turntable has no phono equalizer built in, you must provide one separately.  
Timer Function  
Timer playback or recording does not work.  
The clock should be set correctly.  
If the clock is not set, playback or recording does not work. Make sure you program the current time. (See page 44.)  
Timer operation is not activated if the power to the unit is turned on before the timer On time. Be sure to place the  
unit in Standby mode before timer operation starts. (See page 51.)  
Programmed time may overlap with another timer. Be sure to set multiple timers such that time ranges do not overlap.  
(See page 47.)  
If you try to set the Sleep timer or press TIMER during timer operation, the current timer setting is cancelled.  
The timer operation uses the volume level that was set before the unit was placed in Standby mode. Set an appropriate  
volume level before you place the unit in Standby mode. (See page 51.)  
Make sure that the  
cable and analog audio cables are connected correctly.  
If you selected an external Onkyo CD recorder for the timer operation, you must specify the source name.  
(See page 20.)  
Time display is not visible during Standby mode.  
Turn the current time display on while the unit is in Standby mode. (See page 46.)  
The Colors of the TV Picture Bleed.  
Locate the speakers far from the TV.  
Onkyo is not responsible for damages (such as CD rental fees) due to unsuccessful recordings caused by units mal-  
function.  
Before you record important data, make sure that the material will be recorded correctly.  
This product uses a microcomputer to perform various advanced functions. However, noise, radio interference, or  
static electricity could occasionally cause the unit to malfunction. In this case, unplug the power cable from the AC  
outlet, then plug it in again in ve seconds.  
55  
Specications  
General  
Tuner Section  
Power Supply:  
AC 230240 V, 50 Hz  
68 W  
I FM  
Power Consumption:  
Stand-by Power  
Consumption:  
Tuning Frequency Range: 87.5 MHz108 MHz  
Usable Sensitivity:  
Stereo: 17.2 dBf 2 µV (75 IHF)  
0.3 W  
Mono: 11.2 dBf 1 µV (75 IHF)  
Stereo: 65 dB (IHF-A)  
Mono: 67 dB (IHF-A)  
Stereo: 0.5 % (1 kHz)  
Mono: 0.4 % (1 kHz)  
40 dB (1 kHz)  
Dimensions (W x H x D):205 W x 147 H x 356 D mm  
S/N Ratio:  
Weight:  
4.3 kg  
I Audio Inputs  
Analog Inputs:  
THD:  
LINE, TAPE, HDD  
Stereo Separation:  
I Audio Outputs  
Digital Outputs:  
I AM  
Optical: 1  
Tuning Frequency Range: 522 kHz1611 kHz  
Analog Outputs:  
TAPE, HDD  
Usable Sensitivity:  
S/N Ratio:  
THD:  
30 µV  
40 dB  
0.7 % (1 kHz)  
Subwoofer Pre Outputs: 1  
Speaker Outputs:  
Phones:  
2
1
Amplifier Section  
CD  
Power Output:  
14 W + 14 W (8 , 40 Hz20 kHz THD,  
Frequency Response:  
Audio Dynamic Range: 92 dB  
THD (Total Harmonic  
Distortion):  
Wow and Flutter:  
10 Hz20 kHz  
0.4%)  
19 W + 19 W (4 , 1 kHz THD, 0.4%)  
26 W + 26 W(4 , JEITA)  
Dynamic Power:  
THD (Total Harmonic  
Distortion):  
0.009 %  
Below threshold of measurability  
( 0.001 % W.PEAK)  
0.4 % (1 kHz Power Output)  
0.4 % (40 Hz20 kHz Power Output)  
25 (8 )  
Audio Output (Digital/  
Optical):  
Audio Output/  
Impedance (Analog):  
Damping Factor:  
Input Sensitivity and  
Impedance:  
22.5 dBm  
150 mV/50 k(LINE)  
1.3 V/2.2 kΩ  
Output Level and  
Impedance:  
Frequency Response:  
Tone Control:  
150 mV/2.2 k(REC OUT)  
10 Hz100 kHz/ 3 dB (LINE)  
10 dB, 100 Hz (BASS)  
10 dB, 10 kHz (TREBLE)  
+4.5 dB, 80 Hz (S.BASS 1)  
+7.5 dB, 80 Hz (S.BASS 2)  
100 dB (LINE, IHF-A)  
4 16 Ω  
Specications and features are subject to change without  
notice.  
SN Ratio:  
Speaker Impedance:  
Sales & Product Planning Div. : 2-1, Nisshin-cho, Neyagawa-shi, OSAKA 572-8540, JAPAN  
Tel: 072-831-8023 Fax: 072-831-8124  
ONKYO U.S.A. CORPORATION  
18 Park Way, Upper Saddle River, N.J. 07458, U.S.A.  
Tel: 201-785-2600 Fax: 201-785-2650 http://www.us.onkyo.com/  
ONKYO EUROPE ELECTRONICS GmbH  
Liegnitzerstrasse 6, 82194 Groebenzell, GERMANY  
Tel: +49-8142-4401-0 Fax: +49-8142-4401-555 http://www.eu.onkyo.com/  
ONKYO EUROPE UK Office  
Suite 1, Gregories Court, Gregories Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP9 1HQ  
UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +44-(0)1494-681515 Fax: +44(0)-1494-680452  
HOMEPAGE  
ONKYO CHINA LIMITED  
Units 2102-2107, Metroplaza Tower I, 223 Hing Fong Road, Kwai Chung,  
N.T., HONG KONG Tel: 852-2429-3118 Fax: 852-2428-9039  
Printed in Japan  
D0508-1  
SN 29344088  
(C) Copyright 2005 ONKYO CORPORATION Japan. All rights reserved.  
* 2 9 3 4 4 0 8 8 *  

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