14-542.fm Page 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
Cat. No. 14-542
OWNER’S MANUAL
Please read before using this equipment.
CD-3318
Portable CD Boom Box
with Double Cassette Recorder
and AM/FM Stereo
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The CD player in this stereo system is
made and tested to meet exacting
safety standards. It meets UL and FCC
requirements and complies with safety
performance standards of the U.S. De-
partment of Health and Human Servic-
es. With proper care, this CD player
should give you years of trouble-free
service.
Warning: This system employs a laser
light beam. Only a qualified service
person should remove the cover or at-
tempt to service this device, due to
possible eye injury.
Warning: The use of controls, adjust-
ments, or procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazard-
ous radiation exposure.
CDs that can be played on this player
have this mark on them:
Warning: To prevent fire or shock haz-
ard, do not expose this product to rain
or moisture.
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.
!
DO NOT OPEN.
Note: Most material on compact discs
and prerecorded tapes is copyrighted.
Unauthorized duplication of copyright-
ed material is a violation of the copy-
right laws of most countries and such
duplication may result in fines and/or
imprisonment. Note, however, that in
the United States, it is not a violation of
U.S. copyright laws for a consumer to
use an audio recording device to dupli-
cate musical recordings for noncom-
mercial (personal) use.
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
COVER OR BACK. NO USER-SERVICE-
ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVIC-
ING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
This symbol is intended to alert you
to the presence of uninsulated dan-
gerous voltage within the product’s
enclosure that might be of sufficient
magnitude to constitute a risk of
electric shock. Do not open the
product’s case.
This symbol is intended to inform
you that important operating and
maintenance instructions are in-
cluded in the literature accompany-
ing this product.
!
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CONTENTS
Preparation .............................................................................................................5
Connecting Power ............................................................................................ 5
Using AC Power......................................................................................... 5
Using Batteries........................................................................................... 5
Using Your Vehicle’s Battery ...................................................................... 6
Using Headphones........................................................................................... 7
Listening Safely.......................................................................................... 7
Traffic Safety .............................................................................................. 7
Radio Operation .................................................................................................... 8
CD Player Operation ............................................................................................. 9
Loading a CD.................................................................................................... 9
Playing a CD..................................................................................................... 9
Programming Tracks ...................................................................................... 10
Storing/Playing a Programmed Sequence............................................... 10
Checking a Programmed Sequence ........................................................ 11
Erasing a Programmed Sequence........................................................... 11
Special CD Player Features ........................................................................... 12
Automatic Search Music System (ASMS) ............................................... 12
Audible Search......................................................................................... 12
Repeat Play ............................................................................................. 13
Intro Play.................................................................................................. 13
Shuffle Play.............................................................................................. 13
Using DISPLAY........................................................................................ 14
CD Care Tips.................................................................................................. 14
Cassette Player Operation ................................................................................. 15
Loading a Cassette Tape................................................................................ 15
Playing a Cassette Tape................................................................................. 15
Single Play ............................................................................................... 15
Consecutive Play ..................................................................................... 16
Recording on a Cassette Tape ....................................................................... 16
Recording from a CD ............................................................................... 17
Recording from the Radio ........................................................................ 17
Dubbing (Copying) Tapes ........................................................................ 18
Tape Care Tips ............................................................................................... 19
Preventing Accidental Erasure................................................................. 19
Erasing a Cassette Tape.......................................................................... 19
Restoring Tape Tension and Sound Quality............................................. 19
Care and Maintenance........................................................................................ 20
FCC Information ............................................................................................. 21
Cleaning the Tape-Handling Parts.................................................................. 21
Specifications...................................................................................................... 22
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PREPARATION
Using Batteries
CONNECTING POWER
You can power the CD-3318 from eight
D batteries (not supplied). For the best
results, we recommend alkaline batter-
ies (such as Radio Shack Cat. No. 23-
550).
You can power the CD-3318 from any
of the following:
• AC power using the supplied AC
power cord
• Eight D batteries (not supplied)
• Vehicle battery power using a DC-
to-AC inverter (not supplied)
Using AC Power
To power the CD-3318 from standard
AC power, plug the supplied AC power
cord into the AC IN~ jack, then plug the
other end into a standard AC outlet.
1. Press the two latches on the bat-
tery compartment cover and pull
out the cover to remove it.
2. Place the eight D batteries in the
compartment as indicated by the
polarity symbols (+ and –) marked
next to the battery compartment.
Cautions:
Caution: The supplied AC power cord
has a polarized plug that fits into the
outlet only one way. If the plug does
not fit properly, turn it over and try
again. Do not force it.
• Use only fresh batteries of the
required size and type.
• Never mix old with new batter-
ies.
• If you do not plan to use the
batteries in the CD-3318 for a
month or more, remove the bat-
teries to protect the CD-3318
from possible battery leakage.
Note: The CD-3318 automatically dis-
connects internal batteries when you
connect the AC power cord.
3. Replace the battery compartment
cover.
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If the CD-3318 does not operate prop-
erly or if the sound weakens or distorts,
replace the batteries.
Cautions:
• Always dispose of the old batter-
ies promptly and properly.
• Never leave dead, old, or weak
batteries in the CD-3318. They
can leak chemicals and corrode or
damage electronic circuits.
1. Plug the supplied power cord into
AC IN~
Using Your Vehicle’s Battery
the
CD-3318.
jack on the back of the
You can power the CD-3318 from your
vehicle’s battery using a DC-to-AC in-
verter (such as Radio Shack Cat. No.
22-132, not supplied).
2. Plug the AC power cord into the
power inverter’s AC jack.
3. Plug the power inverter into your
car’s cigarette lighter socket.
Cautions:
• To protect your vehicle’s electrical
system, always plug the AC power
Note: If the CD-3318 does not operate
properly when you use the inverter, un-
plug the inverter from the cigarette
lighter socket and clean the socket to
remove ashes and debris. Also, check
the AC power cord for proper connec-
tion. If it still does not operate properly,
check the fuse in the inverter.
AC IN~
cord into
and the inverter
before you plug the inverter into
the cigarette lighter socket.
Always unplug the inverter from
the cigarette lighter socket before
you unplug the AC power cord
AC IN~
from
and the inverter.
• The recommended inverter sup-
plies 120 volts AC power and
delivers at least 315 milliamps.
Using an inverter that does not
meet these specifications could
damage the CD-3318.
6
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Listening Safely
USING HEADPHONES
To protect your hearing, follow these
guidelines when you use headphones.
For private listening, you can connect
a pair of stereo headphones (not sup-
plied) with a /8-inch plug. Your local
Radio Shack store carries a wide se-
lection of stereo headphones.
1
• Set the volume to the lowest set-
ting before you begin listening.
After you begin listening, adjust
the volume to a comfortable level.
To connect the headphones, insert the
headphones’ 1/8-inch plug into the
• Do not listen at extremely high
volume levels. Extended high-
volume listening can lead to
permanent hearing loss.
PHONES
jack.
• Once you set the volume, do not
increase it. Over time, your ears
adapt to the volume level, so a
volume level that does not cause
discomfort might still damage your
hearing.
Traffic Safety
Note: Connecting the headphones au-
tomatically disconnects the built-in
speaker.
Do not wear headphones while operat-
ing a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle.
This can create a traffic hazard and is
illegal in some areas.
Even though some headphones are
designed to let you hear some outside
sounds when listening at normal vol-
ume levels, they still present a traffic
hazard.
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RADIO OPERATION
Warning: To protect your hearing, set
VOLUME to its lowest setting before
you turn on the radio.
Notes:
• The FM-STEREO indicator
lights when you receive an FM
signal in stereo.
Follow these steps to use the radio.
• If FM stereo reception is noisy,
set BEAT CUT to 0. The sound
is no longer in stereo, but
reception should improve.
1. Set RADIO.CD OFF to RADIO to
turn on the radio. The POWER
indicator lights.
• For the best AM reception,
rotate the CD-3318 to position
the built-in AM antenna.
• For the best FM reception, fully
extend the telescoping anten-
na and swivel it to the position
that produces the best recep-
tion.
2. Set BAND to FM or AM.
5. Adjust VOLUME and TONE to the
desired levels.
3. Adjust TUNING to the desired sta-
tion.
6. Press E-BASS to enhance the
bass sounds while playing the
radio. Press the button again to
turn the extended bass system off.
4. Set BEAT CUT to 1 or 2 for stereo
sound on FM stations.
7. Set RADIO.CD OFF to TAPE to turn
off the radio.
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CD PLAYER OPERATION
LOADING A CD
PLAYING A CD
1. Set RADIO.CD OFF to CD. The
POWER indicator lights, and
dISC appears in the display.
1. After loading a CD, press PLAY/
PAUSE
the CD starting with the first track.
The display shows , the cur-
. The CD player plays
rent track number, and the
elapsed time.
2. Press PUSH OPEN on the CD
compartment cover. The CD com-
partment opens.
Notes:
• To repeat, skip over, or search
for tracks, see “Special CD
Player Features.”
• A sudden shock or jolt while a
CD is playing might suddenly
change the CD’s rotation speed
or cause the CD player to skip
the track it is playing and, as a
result, mute or distort the sound
momentarily. This is not a mal-
function.
3. Place a CD in the compartment
with the label facing up.
2. Adjust VOLUME and TONE to the
desired levels.
4. Close the compartment door.
Within a few seconds, the display
shows the CD’s total number of
tracks and total playing time.
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Warning: Your CD-3318 CD
player has a wide dynamic range.
If you turn the volume too high
during the low volume sections of
a program, you might damage
your hearing during sudden loud
sections.
Note: If you do not stop the CD
player, it plays to the end of the
last track and automatically stops.
When the CD player is stopped,
disappears from the display
and the total number of tracks
appears.
E-BASS
PUSH/
6. To remove the CD, press
3. Press
to enhance the
OPEN
bass sounds while playing the CD.
Press the button again to turn the
extended bass system off.
after the CD stops turning.
Caution: Remove a loaded CD before
you move the CD-3318 to prevent pos-
sible damage to the CD or the CD play-
er.
PROGRAMMING
TRACKS
4. To temporarily stop play, press
Storing/Playing a
Programmed Sequence
PLAY/PAUSE
.
appears on
PLAY/PAUSE
the display. Press
again to resume play.
You can program the CD player to play
up to 16 tracks in any order you
choose.
STOP/
1. If a CD is playing, press
CLEAR
to stop it. The CD’s total
number of tracks and total playing
time appear on the display.
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
2. Press
.
and 00
5. To completely stop play, press
STOP/CLEAR
P- 01(the first memory position)
.
appear on the display.
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3. Select the track you want by
Notes:
• Programming is not completed
until you press PLAY/PAUSE
pressing SKIP
or
. The
track number you selected
appears on the display.
.
• To repeat, skip over, or search for
tracks, see “Special CD Player
Features.”
To select track 10 or a track
Note:
number greater than 10, press
+10. The track number changes in
increments of ten.
Checking a Programmed
Sequence
4. Press PROGRAM. The selected
track is stored, and the next pro-
gram number appears on the dis-
play.
To check the programmed sequence,
while the CD is stopped, repeatedly
press PROGRAM. The display shows
each stored track number.
5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to store up
to 16 tracks.
Notes:
Erasing a Programmed
Sequence
• You can store the same track
more than once.
• When the 16 tracks of the
sequence are programmed,
-01 and the first track’s num-
ber appear on the display.
Any of the following will erase a pro-
grammed sequence:
PROGRAM
• Press STOP/CLEAR
until
clears from the display and the
CD’s total number of tracks and
playing time appear.
6. To complete programming and
play the programmed sequence,
press PLAY/PAUSE
player begins playing the first
track of the programmed
sequence. The display shows the
play indicator, the current track
number, and the current track’s
elapsed playing time.
. The CD
• Press STOP/CLEAR
press PUSH OPEN after the CD
stops turning.
.
Then
• Set RADIO.CD OFF to either TAPE
or RADIO.
• Disconnect the power source.
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To select a track while the CD player is
SKIP
until
the desired track number appears on
the display. The track begins playing
automatically.
SPECIAL CD PLAYER
FEATURES
stopped, press
or
Automatic Search Music
System (ASMS)
To select a track while the CD player is
You can use ASMS to search through
the CD to select a desired track or pro-
grammed sequence.
SKIP
paused, press
the desired track number appears on
PLAY/
or
until
the display. Then press
PAUSE
to play the track.
Audible Search
While playing any track on a CD, you
SEARCH
can press and hold down
or to search through the
track to find a desired section. You
hear the music at a higher speed and
lower volume while the CD player
searches.
To select a track during play:
SKIP
• Press and release
to
return to the beginning of the cur-
rent track.
SKIP
• Press and release
to
skip forward to the beginning of
the next track.
SKIP
• Repeatedly press
or
to skip backward or forward
through additional tracks.
Notes:
• If you press
SEARCH
SEARCH
• Press and hold down
for forward search.
SKIP
while the
first track is playing, the first track
replays.
• Press and hold down
for reverse search.
SKIP
• If you press
while the
last track is playing, the CD-3318
skips the rest of the last track and
begins playing the first track.
To resume normal play, release
SEARCH
.
or
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Note: Intro play does not work with a
programmed sequence.
Repeat Play
You can repeat a single track, the en-
tire CD, or a programmed sequence.
While the CD player is stopped, press
INTRO
MODE until
appears on the dis-
• To repeat a single track, press
MODE before or during play.
appears on the display and the
CD player repeatedly plays the
selected track.
play. Then press PLAY/PAUSE
The CD player plays the first 10 sec-
onds of each track.
.
REPEAT
After it plays the first 10 seconds of the
last track during intro play, the CD
player stops playing and the display
shows the total number of tracks and
the total playing time.
• To repeat the entire CD, press
MODE twice before or during play.
REPEAT
ALL
appears on the display,
and the CD player repeatedly
plays the entire CD.
During intro play, if you want to listen to
a specific track within 10 seconds after
it begins playing, press PLAY/PAUSE
again to turn off intro play and re-
sume normal play.
• To repeat a programmed se-
quence, press MODE twice before
or during programmed play.
PROGRAM
REPEAT
ALL
and
appear on
the display and the CD player
repeatedly plays the programmed
sequence.
Shuffle Play
During shuffle play, the CD player
plays all the tracks on a CD once, se-
lecting them in random order.
To cancel repeat play at any time,
REPEAT
REPEAT ALL
press MODE until
or
dis-
appears from the display.
Notes:
Intro Play
• None of the tracks are played
more than once.
During intro play, the CD player scans
through all the CD’s tracks, playing the
first 10 seconds of each track.
• Shuffle play does not work with a
programmed sequence or repeat
play.
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• You must select shuffle play
before playback. If you select
shuffle play while a CD is playing,
appears on the display but
the function does not work.
CD CARE TIPS
Even though a compact disc is very
durable, treat the CD surface with
care. We recommend the following
precautions:
SHUFFLE
SHUFFLE
Before play, press MODE until
• Do not place anything but a CD in
the disc tray. This can damage the
drive mechanism.
appears on the display. Then press
PLAY/PAUSE
. The CD player se-
lects and plays each of the tracks ran-
domly. After all of the tracks have
played once, the CD player automati-
cally stops.
• Do not write on either side of the
CD, particularly the non-label
side. (Signals are read from the
non-label side.)
• Do not store CDs in high-tempera-
ture, high-humidity locations. The
CDs might warp.
• Keep CDs dry. A water drop can
act as a lens and affect the laser
beam’s focus.
Using DISPLAY
• Always handle a CD by the edges
to avoid getting fingerprints on the
CD and always keep it in its pro-
tective case or sleeve when not in
use. Fingerprints and scratches
on the CD’s surface can prevent
the laser beam from correctly
reading the digital information. To
clean the CD surface, use a CD
Cleaner Kit (such as Cat. No. 42-
225).
During play, if you press DISPLAY
once, the display shows the number of
tracks and time remaining on the CD.
Press it again to see the total number
of tracks and playing time of the disc.
Press it once more to return to the dis-
play showing the current track number
and the elapsed track time.
• If you move the player from a cold
place to a warmer one, moisture
might condense on the pickup
lens, preventing proper disc play.
If this happens, wait 2 hours
before attempting to operate it
again.
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CASSETTE PLAYER OPERATION
Your CD-3318 uses a dual-cassette
deck system, which lets you play cas-
sette tapes from either of two decks
and record from a variety of sources.
LOADING A CASSETTE
TAPE
Note: Take up any slack in the tape by
turning the cassette’s hub with a pen-
cil. If you do not remove excess slack,
the tape might become tangled in the
record/playback mechanism. Avoid
touching the tape.
3. Close the cover.
PLAYING A CASSETTE
TAPE
Single Play
After loading a cassette tape in either
deck, follow these steps to play it.
1. Set RADIO.CD OFF to TAPE.
1. Press STOP/EJECT
to open
the cassette compartment cover.
2. Press PLAY
on the appropriate
deck. The POWER indicator lights
and the tape player plays the cas-
sette tape until it reaches the end,
then it automatically stops.
2. Insert the cassette tape into the
tape guides on the compartment
door with the side you want to
play facing you and the exposed
tape edge facing down.
Notes:
• To temporarily stop playback,
press PAUSE . Press PAUSE
again to resume playback.
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• To rapidly wind the tape forward
a tape loaded in Tape 2. Load a cas-
sette tape in each deck, then press
or backward, press FAST-F
or REWIND
. The cassette
PLAY
on Tape 2. Next, simulta-
deck automatically stops at the
end of the tape.
neously press PAUSE
on Tape 1.
and PLAY
• Be sure the cassette player is
stopped before fast-forwarding
or rewinding a cassette tape.
The tape in Tape 2 plays until it reach-
es the end of the side. Then Tape 2
stops, and Tape 1 plays until the tape
reaches the end of the side.
• Always remove and store cas-
sette tapes when you are not
using them.
3. Adjust VOLUME and TONE to the
RECORDING ON A
CASSETTE TAPE
desired levels.
4. Press E-BASS to enhance the
bass sounds while playing the
cassette player. Press the button
again to turn the extended bass
system off.
You can record from the CD player or
radio to a cassette tape in Tape 1, or
dub (copy) from a cassette tape in
Tape 2 to a tape in Tape 1.
5. To manually stop play, press
Notes:
STOP/EJECT
indicator turns off. Press STOP/
EJECT again to open the cas-
. The POWER
• Before recording, be sure the
erase-protection tabs are in place
on the cassette tape you are
recording onto (see “Preventing
Accidental Erasure”).
sette compartment and remove
the tape.
• Before you load a cassette tape
for recording, turn the cassette’s
hub with your finger or a pencil to
move the tape past its leader.
Consecutive Play
The CD-3318 can play one side of a
tape loaded in Tape 1, then one side of
16
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• The CD-3318’s Automatic Level
Notes:
• To temporarily stop recording,
Control
(ALC)
automatically
adjusts the recording level. VOL-
UME and TONE have no effect on
recording.
press PAUSE . Press PAUSE
again to resume recording.
• To stop recording, press STOP/
• Tape quality greatly affects the
quality of the recording. We rec-
ommend regular length (60- or 90-
minute) cassette tapes. For low-
noise, wide-range recordings, use
normal-bias tape.
EJECT
. To stop the CD
player, press STOP/CLEAR
.
Recording from the Radio
1. Load a blank tape (or one you
want to record over) into Tape 1.
Recording from a CD
2. Set RADIO.CD OFF to RADIO. The
1. Load the CD you want to copy into
the CD player.
POWER indicator lights.
3. Set BAND to FM or AM.
2. Load a blank tape (or one you
want to record over) into Tape 1.
If you record broadcasts
Note:
from AM radio, you might hear a
low-volume hum when you play
back the recording. If this occurs,
set BEAT CUT to a different posi-
tion and try again.
3. Set RADIO.CD OFF to CD. The
POWER indicator lights.
4. Select the desired CD track or
program a sequence (if you do not
want to record the entire CD in
order). Press PLAY/PAUSE
to
pause the CD player.
appears.
5. Press RECORD
on Tape 1.
Beat Cut
RECORD
and PLAY
lock
down, the CD player automatically
begins playing, and Tape 1 begins
recording from the CD.
and
SYNC
appear on the display.
4. Adjust TUNING to the station you
If you use a cassette
Caution:
want to record.
tape with the erase-protection
tabs removed, do not force down
RECORD . This can damage the
mechanism. See “Preventing
Accidental Erasure.”
5. Press RECORD on Tape 1 to begin
recording. RECORD
and PLAY
lock down, and Tape 1 begins
recording from the radio.
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14-542.fm Page 18 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
Caution: If you use a cassette tape
with the erase-protection tabs re-
Note: High speed dubbing pro-
duces a slightly lower quality
recording, but is useful for quicker
recording.
RECORD
moved, do not force down
.
This can damage the mechanism. See
“Preventing Accidental Erasure.”
PAUSE
RECORD
RECORD
lock down.
5. Press
on Tape 1.
PLAY
then
PAUSE
,
,
Notes:
and
• To temporarily stop recording,
Caution: If you use a cassette
tape with the erase-protection
tabs removed, do not force down
PAUSE
PAUSE
. Press
press
again to resume recording.
STOP/
RECORD
• To stop recording, press
. This can damage the
EJECT
.
mechanism. See “Preventing
Accidental Erasure.”
PLAY
6. Press
on Tape 2. Tape 1
PAUSE
Dubbing (Copying) Tapes
automatically releases
and copying begins from Tape 2 to
Tape 1.
You can copy from one cassette tape
to another at normal or high speed.
Notes:
• To temporarily stop copying, press
Follow these steps to copy a cassette
tape.
PAUSE
on both tape decks.
1. Load the tape you want to copy
into Tape 2.
PAUSE
Press
again to resume
recording.
2. Load a blank tape (or one you
want to record over) into Tape 1.
STOP/EJECT
• Press
decks to stop copying.
on both
RADIO.CD OFF
TAPE
.
3. Set
to
HI-SPEED DUBBING
4. Press
to dub
at twice the normal speed.
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14-542.fm Page 19 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
• Removing the erase-protection
tabs does not prevent a bulk
eraser from erasing a cassette
tape.
TAPE CARE TIPS
Preventing Accidental
Erasure
Cassette tapes have two erase-protec-
tiontabs— oneforeachside.Toprotect
a recording from being accidentally re-
corded over or erased, use a screwdriv-
er to remove one or both of the cassette
tape’s erase-protection tabs.
Erasing a Cassette Tape
If you no longer want a recording, you
can record over it or erase it.
• To erase the entire cassette tape,
record silence by setting the
RADIO.CD OFF
CD
TAPE
or
switch to
(with no other tape or CD
RECORD
loaded) and press
Tape 1.
on
• To quickly erase a tape, use a
bulk tape eraser (such as Radio
Shack Cat. No. 44-232, not sup-
plied).
If you want to record over a tape side
after you have removed the erase-pro-
tection tab, place a piece of strong
plastic tape over that side’s erase-pro-
tection hole.
Restoring Tape Tension and
Sound Quality
After you play a cassette tape several
times, the tape might become tightly
wound on the reels. This can cause
playback sound quality to deteriorate.
To restore the sound quality, fast-for-
ward the tape from the beginning to the
end of one side, then completely re-
wind it. Then loosen the tape reels by
gently tapping each side of the cas-
sette’s outer shell on a flat surface.
Notes:
• Be sure you cover only the hole
originally covered by the erase-
protection tab.
Caution: Be careful not to damage the
cassette when tapping it. Do not touch
the exposed tape or allow any sharp
objects near the cassette.
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14-542.fm Page 20 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your Radio Shack CD-3318 is an example of superior design and craftsmanship.
The following suggestions will help you care for the CD-3318 so you can enjoy it for
years.
Keep the CD-3318 dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Water
contains minerals that can corrode electronic circuits.
Handle the CD-3318 carefully. Dropping it can damage the case and
circuit boards and cause the CD-3318 to work improperly.
Use the CD-3318 only in normal temperature environments. Temper-
ature extremes can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage
batteries, and warp or melt plastic parts.
Keep the CD-3318 away from dust and dirt, which can cause prema-
ture wear of parts.
Wipe the CD-3318 with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking
CLEANER
new. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter-
gents to clean the CD-3318.
Modifying or tampering with the CD-3318s internal components can cause a mal-
function and might invalidate its warranty and void your FCC authorization to oper-
ate it. If the CD-3318 is not performing as it should, take it to your local Radio Shack
store for assistance.
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14-542.fm Page 21 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
2. Open the cassette compartment
door.
FCC INFORMATION
This equipment complies with the lim-
its for a Class B digital device as spec-
ified in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These
limits provide reasonable protection
against radio and TV interference in a
residential area. However, your equip-
ment might cause TV or radio interfer-
ence even when it is operating
properly. To eliminate interference,
you can try one or more of the follow-
ing corrective measures:
PLAY
3. Press
on Tape 1 or Tape
2 to expose the parts you need to
clean.
4. Use a cotton swab dipped in de-
natured alcohol or tape head
cleaning solution to clean the
record/play heads, pinch rollers,
capstans, tape guides, and erase
heads.
Tape 1
• Reorient or relocate the radio or
TV’s receiving antenna
• Increase the distance between the
CD-3318 and the radio or TV
• Use outlets on different electrical
circuits for the CD-3318 and the
radio or TV
Consult your local Radio Shack store
or an experienced radio/TV technician
if the problem still exists.
Tape 2
CLEANING THE TAPE-
HANDLING PARTS
Dirt, dust, or particles of the tape’s
coating can accumulate on the tape
heads and other parts that the tape
touches. This can greatly reduce the
performance of the CD-3318. Use the
following cleaning procedure after ev-
ery 20 hours of tape player operation.
5. When you finish cleaning, press
STOP/EJECT
, close the cas-
sette compartment door, and
reconnect power.
Your local Radio Shack store sells a
complete line of cassette deck clean-
ing supplies.
1. Remove the batteries and discon-
nect any other power source.
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14-542.fm Page 22 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
SPECIFICATIONS
CASSETTE DECK
Tape Speed .............................................................................. 17/8 ips (4.8 cm/sec.)
Tape System............................................................................. 4 Track/Side/Stereo
Signal to Noise Ratio ........................................................................................40 dB
Channel Separation..........................................................................................35 dB
CD PLAYER (Test Point at CD Output)
Type.......................................................................... CD Player with Optical Pickup
Channels .............................................................................. Two Channels (Stereo)
Frequency Response ...................................................................... 20 Hz to 20 kHz
Digital Filter............................................................................. 8 times Oversampling
Signal to Noise Ratio ............................................80 dB (400 Hz HPF/30/ kHz LPF)
Wow and Flutter ................................................................................ Unmeasurable
Programmable Memory............................................................................. 16 Tracks
RADIO
Frequency Range
FM ...................................................................................... 88 MHz to 108 MHz
AM.................................................................................... 530 KHz to 1710 KHz
Antennas
FM ................................................................................................................Rod
AM...................................................................................................... Ferrite Bar
Usable Sensitivity
FM (S/N 30 dB) ...........................................................................................6mV
AM (S/N 20 dB) ...................................................................................470 mV/m
Distortion
AM .................................................................................................................2%
FM .................................................................................................................1%
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14-542.fm Page 23 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
Image Rejection Ratio
AM..............................................................................................................45 dB
FM ..............................................................................................................30 dB
Signal to Noise Ratio
AM..............................................................................................................40 dB
FM ..............................................................................................................50 dB
GENERAL
Output Power (10% THD)......................................................... 4 Watts/Channel DC
Speakers ...............................................................................................Two 100 mm
Power Supply ............................................................................... AC 120V/DC 12 V
Dimensions (HWD)..........................................................713/16 × 211/2 × 87/8 inches
(199 × 546 × 226 mm)
Weight .......................................................................................12 lbs. 2 oz. (5.5 kg)
Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications are subject to
change and improvement without notice.
23
14-542.fm Page 24 Wednesday, June 30, 1999 3:38 PM
RADIO SHACK LIMITED WARRANTY
This product is warranted against defects for 90 days from date of pur-
chase from Radio Shack company-owned stores and authorized Radio
Shack franchisees and dealers. Within this period, we will repair it with-
bring your Radio Shack sales
as proof of purchase date to any Radio Shack store. Warranty does
out charge for parts and labor. Simply
slip
not cover transportation costs. Nor does it cover a product subjected to
misuse or accidental damage.
EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RADIO SHACK MAKES NO
EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARE LIM-
ITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED
WARRANTIES CONTAINED HEREIN. Some states do not permit limita-
tion or exclusion of implied warranties; therefore, the aforesaid limita-
tion(s) or exclusion(s) may not apply to the purchaser.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary
from state to state.
We Service What We Sell
9/94
RADIO SHACK
A Division of Tandy Corporation
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
8A5
Printed in Indonesia
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