JVC Speaker System UX M3R User Manual

MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM  
UX-M3R  
— Consists of CA-UXM3R and SP-UXM3.  
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STANDBY  
/ON  
OPEN  
/CLOSE  
REMAIN  
/RDS MODE  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
TIMER  
STANDBY/ON  
ON/OFF  
INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH  
SET  
TUNER  
RANDOM  
CD  
BAND  
TUNER  
CD/RANDOM  
REC  
/BAND  
TAPE  
TAPE  
PROGRAM  
PROGRAM  
PRESET  
REPEAT  
SEARCH/TUNING  
PHONES  
REMAIN  
VOLUME  
/RDS MODE  
SLEEP  
TIMER  
PRE UP  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
STOP/CLEAR  
PLAY/PAUSE  
REC  
INTRO  
REPEAT  
/RDS SEARCH  
/PRE DOWN  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
+
VOLUME  
MUTING  
BEAT CUT  
EJECT  
RM-SUXM3R REMOTE CONTROL  
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CD SYNCHRO RECORDING  
INSTRUCTIONS  
For Customer Use:  
Enter below the Model No. and Serial No.  
which are located either on the rear, bot-  
tom or side of the cabinet. Retain this  
information for future reference.  
Model No.  
Serial No.  
LVT0808-005A  
[A]  
 
Caution: Proper Ventilation  
To avoid risk of electric shock and fire, and to prevent damage, locate the apparatus as follows:  
1 Front:  
No obstructions and open spacing.  
2 Sides/ Top/ Back:  
No obstructions should be placed in the areas shown by the dimensions below.  
3 Bottom:  
Place on the level surface. Maintain an adequate air path for ventilation by placing on a stand with a height of 10 cm or more.  
Front view  
15 cm  
Side view  
15 cm  
1 cm  
15 cm  
1 cm  
15 cm  
15 cm  
UX-M3R  
UX-M3R  
10 cm  
G-2 –  
 
Introduction  
We would like to thank you for purchasing one of our JVC products.  
Before operating this unit, read this manual carefully and thoroughly to  
obtain the best possible performance from your unit, and retain this manual  
for future reference.  
Power sources  
• When unplugging from the wall outlet, always pull the  
plug, not the AC power cord.  
About This Manual  
This manual is organized as follows:  
The manual mainly explains operations using the  
buttons and controls on the unit. You can also use the  
buttons on the remote control if they have the same or  
similar names (or marks) as those on the unit.  
If operation using the remote control is different from  
that using the unit, it is then explained.  
• Basic and common information that is the same for many  
functions is grouped in one place, and is not repeated in  
each procedure. For instance, we do not repeat the  
information about turning on/off the unit, setting the  
volume, changing the sound effects, and others, which are  
explained in the section “Common Operations” on pages 8  
and 9.  
DO NOT handle the AC power cord with wet  
hands.  
Moisture condensation  
Moisture may condense on the lens inside the unit in the  
following cases:  
• After starting heating in the room  
• In a damp room  
• If the unit is brought directly from a cold to a warm place  
Should this occur, the unit may malfunction. In this case,  
leave the unit turned on for a few hours until the moisture  
evaporates, unplug the AC power cord, and then plug it in  
again.  
• The following marks are used in this manual:  
Gives you warnings and cautions to prevent a  
damage or risk of fire/electric shock.  
Also gives you information on operation which  
is not good for obtaining the best possible  
performance from the unit.  
Others  
• Should any metallic object or liquid fall into the unit,  
unplug the unit and consult your dealer before operating  
any further.  
• If you are not going to operate the unit for an extended  
period of time, unplug the AC power cord from the wall  
outlet.  
Gives you information and hints you had better  
know.  
DO NOT disassemble the unit since there are no  
user serviceable parts inside.  
Precautions  
If anything goes wrong, unplug the AC power cord and  
consult your dealer.  
Installation  
• Install in a place which is level, dry and neither too hot nor  
too cold — between 5˚C and 35˚C.  
• Install the unit in a location with adequate ventilation to  
prevent internal heat built-up in the unit.  
• Leave sufficient distance between the unit and the TV.  
• Keep the speakers away from the TV to avoid interference  
with TV.  
DO NOT install the unit in a location near heat  
sources, or in a place subject to direct sunlight,  
excessive dust or vibration.  
– 1 –  
 
Contents  
Location of the Buttons and Controls ..................... 3  
Front Panel ................................................................ 4  
Remote Control ......................................................... 5  
Getting Started .......................................................... 6  
Unpacking ................................................................. 6  
Putting the Batteries into the Remote Control .......... 6  
Connections .............................................................. 6  
Common Operations ................................................. 8  
Turning On or Off the Unit ....................................... 8  
Setting the Clock....................................................... 8  
Adjusting the Volume................................................ 8  
Digital Sound Control ............................................... 9  
Listening to FM and MW Broadcasts ................... 10  
Tuning In a Station.................................................. 10  
Presetting Stations................................................... 10  
Tuning In a Preset Station ....................................... 11  
Receiving FM Stations with RDS........................... 12  
Changing the RDS Information .............................. 12  
Searching for Programs by PTY Codes  
(PTY Search)..................................................... 12  
Playing Back CDs .................................................... 13  
Loading a Disc ........................................................ 13  
Basic CD Operations .............................................. 13  
Program Play........................................................... 13  
Random Play ........................................................... 14  
Repeat Play ............................................................. 14  
Introductory Play .................................................... 14  
Displaying the Remaining Time during Playback .. 14  
Playing Back Tapes ................................................. 15  
Loading a Tape ........................................................ 15  
Tape Playback ......................................................... 15  
Rewind/Fast Forward .............................................. 15  
Recording ................................................................. 16  
Recording Tapes...................................................... 16  
Using the Timers...................................................... 17  
Using Daily Timer .................................................. 17  
Timer Recording ..................................................... 17  
Using Sleep Timer .................................................. 18  
Description of the PTY Codes ................................ 19  
Troubleshooting ....................................................... 19  
Maintenance ............................................................ 20  
Specifications ........................................... Back cover  
– 2 –  
 
Location of the Buttons and Controls  
Become familiar with the buttons and controls on your unit.  
Front Panel  
Display Window  
1
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3
9
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PROGRAM SLEEP HBS TOTAL REMAIN INTRO STEREO  
RANDOM  
REPEAT  
ONE  
ALL  
ON OFF  
r
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CD SYNC  
MHz  
6
7
8
kHz  
TAPE REC  
POP  
CLASSIC  
ROCK  
JAZZ  
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3
4
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STANDBY  
/ON  
OPEN  
/CLOSE  
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REMAIN  
/RDS MODE  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
TIMER  
ON/OFF  
INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH  
y
5
6
7
8
SET  
RANDOM  
CD  
BAND  
TUNER  
TAPE  
PROGRAM  
PRESET  
REPEAT  
SEARCH/TUNING  
PHONES  
u
VOLUME  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
STOP/CLEAR  
PLAY/PAUSE  
REC  
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F U L L L O G I C D E C K  
CD SYNCHRO RECORDING  
3 –  
 
Continued  
a PLAY/PAUSE 6 button (13, 15)  
CD/Tape: starts or interrupts playback.  
STOP/CLEAR 7 button (13, 15)  
Front Panel  
See pages in the parentheses for details.  
1 Disc compartment (13)  
CD: stops playback or clears the program.  
Tape: stops playback or recording.  
2
STANDBY/ON button (8)  
Turns the unit on or off (standby mode).  
3 CD/RANDOM button (13, 14)  
Selects CD mode.  
Display window  
1
/ON/OFF (timer on/off) indicators (17)  
Starts or stops random play in CD mode.  
4 DISPLAY MODE button (8, 17)  
Displays the clock time or sets the timer.  
5 TIMER ON/OFF SET button (17)  
Activates/deactivates the timer.  
6 Remote sensor (5)  
Infrared sensor for remote control  
7 PROGRAM button (8, 10, 13, 17)  
CD: programs the track playback order.  
Tuner: presets radio stations.  
2 HBS indicator (9)  
3 SLEEP indicator (18)  
4 PROGRAM indicator (10, 13)  
5 RDS indicator (12)  
6 Main display  
7 Sound mode indicators (9)  
POP, CLASSIC, ROCK, JAZZ  
8 3 (play mode) indicator (13, 15)  
9 TOTAL/REMAIN indicators (14)  
p RANDOM indicator (14)  
q INTRO indicator (14)  
Clock/Timer: sets the clock/timer.  
8 REPEAT button (14)  
w STEREO indicator (10)  
CD: repeats a track or the whole disc.  
PRESET / 5 buttons (10)  
Tuner: Selects a preset radio station.  
9 PHONES jack (8)  
Connect the headpones to this jack.  
p Tape deck (15)  
e REPEAT ONE/ALL indicators (14)  
r CD SYNC (synchronous recording) indicator (16)  
t MHz/kHz (frequency) indicators (10)  
y REC/8 (recording/pause) indicators (16)  
u TAPE indicator (15)  
q REC (Recording) button (16)  
Switches to record ready state.  
w TUNER/BAND button (10)  
Selects tuner mode.  
Selects FM or MW in tuner mode.  
e TAPE button (15)  
Selects tape mode.  
r 0 OPEN/CLOSE button (13)  
Opens/closes the disc compartment.  
t REMAIN/RDS MODE button (12, 14)  
CD: displays the remaining time of a track/disc or  
elapsed time of a disc during playback.  
Tuner (FM): displays RDS information.  
y INTRO/RDS SEARCH button (12, 14)  
CD: starts or stops introductory play.  
Tuner (FM): selects RDS search.  
u VOLUME +/buttons (8)  
Adjust the volume.  
i PRE EQ/HBS button (9)  
Selects the desired sound mode.  
Switches on or off the HBS system.  
o 0 EJECT (15)  
Opens the tape deck door.  
; SEARCH/TUNING 4 / ¢ buttons (8, 10, 13, 15, 17)  
CD: search backward/forward or skip to the beginning of  
the current/previous/next track.  
Tuner: tune to a lower or higher radio frequency or  
search radio stations.  
Tape: rewind or fast forward.  
Clock/Timer: set the hour and minute.  
4 –  
 
Remote Control  
Remote Control  
1
STANDBY/ON button  
2 CD/RANDOM button  
3 TUNER/BAND button  
4 REC (Recording) button  
5 PROGRAM button  
6 REMAIN/RDS MODE button  
7 INTRO/RDS SEARCH button  
8 TIMER button  
9 DISPLAY MODE button  
p PRE EQ/HBS button  
q MUTING button  
Interrupts and resumes sound reproduction.  
w TAPE button  
1
2
STANDBY/ON  
CD/RANDOM  
REC  
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TUNER  
/BAND  
TAPE  
3
4
5
6
7
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PROGRAM  
REMAIN  
SLEEP  
TIMER  
PRE UP  
/RDS MODE  
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INTRO  
REPEAT  
/RDS SEARCH  
/PRE DOWN  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
+
VOLUME  
e 7 button  
r 6 button  
t 4/¢ buttons  
y PRE UP button  
MUTING  
BEAT CUT  
RM-SUXM3R REMOTE CONTROL  
u SLEEP button  
Selects the time length until the unit is turned off.  
i REPEAT/PRE DOWN button  
o VOLUME +/buttons  
; BEAT CUT button  
Eliminates beats during MW broadcast recording.  
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STANDBY  
/ON  
OPEN  
/CLOSE  
REMAIN  
/RDS MODE  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
TIMER  
ON/OFF  
INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH  
SET  
RANDOM  
CD  
BAND  
TUNER  
TAPE  
M  
PRESET  
REPEAT  
SEARCH/TUNING  
PHONE
VOLUME  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
STOP/CLEAR  
PLAY/PAUSE  
EJECT  
When using the remote control, point it at the remote  
sensor on the front panel.  
5 –  
 
Continued  
Getting Started  
Unpacking  
Connections  
After unpacking, check to be sure that you have all the  
following items.  
The number in the parentheses following each item name  
indicates the supplied quantity.  
DO NOT connect any equipment to the unit while the  
unit is powered.  
DO NOT plug in any equipment until all connections  
are completed.  
Remote control (1)  
Batteries (R03 (UM-4)/AAA (24F)) for remote control (2)  
AM loop antenna (1)  
If any is missing, consult your dealer immediately.  
Putting the Batteries into the Remote Control  
3
FM  
ANTENNA  
Insert 2 batteries R03 (UM-4)/AAA (24F) into the  
battery compartment of the remote control, complying with  
the + and polarity markings inside the battery compartment.  
When the remote control can no longer operate the unit,  
replace both batteries at the same time.  
2
AM  
LOOP  
RIGHT  
LEFT  
1
4
1
R03(UM-4)/  
AAA(24F)  
1 Connect the speakers.  
Connect the right speaker to the Rterminals, with the  
red wire to + and the black wire to .  
Connect the left speaker to the Lterminals in the same  
way.  
2
Clip the stripped portion of each speaker wire as shown in  
the illustration.  
3
DO NOT use an old battery together with a new one.  
DO NOT use different types of batteries together.  
DO NOT expose batteries to heat or flame.  
DO NOT leave the batteries in the battery  
compartment when you are not going to use the  
remote control for an extended period of time;  
otherwise, the remote control may be damaged by  
battery leakage.  
6 –  
 
2 Connect the supplied AM loop antenna to the  
AM LOOP terminal.  
Place the antenna away from the unit and adjust its  
position for the best reception.  
1
2
3
3 Adjust the position of the FM antenna for the  
best reception.  
4 Connect the AC power cord of the unit to the  
AC outlet after all other connections have  
been made.  
7 –  
 
Continued  
Common Operations  
Turning On or Off the Unit  
On clock resetting  
To turn on the unit  
If a power failure occurs or the AC power cord is  
disconnected, the clock is reset to "0:00" (flashing). In such a  
case you need to set the clock again.  
Press  
STANDBY/ON on the  
STANDBY/ON  
STANDBY  
/ON  
unit or remote control.  
The unit turns on with the last source  
selection remaining valid.  
or  
Adjusting the Volume  
To turn off the unit (on stanby)  
You can adjust the volume only while the unit is turned on.  
Press  
STANDBY/ON on the unit or remote control.  
The clock time appears if the clock is already set.  
Press VOLUME + or  
VOLUME – to increase or  
VOLUME  
Setting the Clock  
decrease the volume level.  
The volume can be adjusted in 41 steps  
between VOL MIN(minimum) and  
VOL MAX(maximum).  
Before operating the unit any further, first set the built-in  
clock.  
PROGRAM  
1 When the unit is in standby  
To increase or decrease the volume level rapidly, press and  
hold VOLUME + or VOLUME .  
mode, press and hold  
PROGRAM until the hour  
indication starts blinking.  
To turn off the sound temporarily  
MUTING  
Press MUTING on the remote control.  
Playback continues without sound and  
the muting indicator appears on the  
display.  
When the unit is on, press DISPLAY MODE to enter clock  
mode, then press and hold PROGRAM.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
2 Press 4 or ¢ to set the  
To restore the sound, press MUTING again or increase or  
decrease the volume level.  
hour, then press  
PROGRAM.  
The minute indication starts  
blinking.  
For private listening  
Connect a pair of headphones to the PHONES jack. No sound  
comes out of the speakers. Be sure to turn down the volume  
before connecting or putting on headphones.  
3 Press 4 or ¢ to set the  
minute, then press  
PROGRAM to store the  
setting.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
DO NOT turn off the unit (on standby) with the volume  
set to an extremely high level; otherwise, a sudden blast  
of sound can damage your hearing and/or the speakers  
when you turn on the unit or start playing any source  
next time.  
The clock starts working.  
To change the hour or minute indication rapidly in steps 2  
and 3, press and hold 4 or ¢.  
To select 12-hour or 24-hour display mode  
In standby mode, hold down  
PROGRAM  
PLAY/PAUSE  
6 and press PROGRAM  
repeatedly.  
and  
With each press, the selection  
toggles between 12-hour and 24-  
hour modes.  
In 12-hour mode, AM 12:00indicates midnight and PM  
12:00indicates noon.  
To check the clock time while the unit is on  
Press DISPLAY MODE.  
The clock time is displayed until you  
press any key.  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
To correct the clock time  
Carry out steps 1 to 3 above.  
8 –  
 
Digital Sound Control  
The units digital sound control feature enables you to select  
desired preset equalizer settings (selectable as sound modes)  
to enjoy special sound effects matching the music type.  
You can also use the HBS (Hyper Bass Sound) system to  
enjoy powerful bass sound created by emphasizing low  
frequencies.  
To select the desired sound mode  
Press PRE EQ/HBS repeatedly.  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
Each time you press the button, the  
sound mode changes as follows:  
POP  
CLASSIC  
FLAT JAZZ  
ROCK  
POP: More presence in the vocals and midrange  
CLASSIC: Enriched sound with fine treble and ample bass  
ROCK: Powerful sound emphasizing treble and bass  
JAZZ: Accented lower frequencies for jazz-type music  
FLAT: Equalizer effect is canceled.  
To switch the HBS system on/off  
Press and hold PRE EQ/HBS until  
PRE EQ  
/HBS  
HBS ONor HBS OFFappears on  
the display.  
When the HBS system is switched on,  
the HBS indicator lights up on the  
display.  
9 –  
 
Continued  
Listening to FM and MW Broadcasts  
Tuning In a Station  
Presetting Stations  
You can preset 20 FM and 20 MW stations.  
BAND  
TUNER  
1 When the unit is turned on,  
press TUNER/BAND to  
select tuner mode.  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start from step 1  
again.  
The unit tunes in the last station  
tuned in (either FM or MW).  
1 Tune in the station you want to preset.  
BAND  
TUNER  
2 Press TUNER/BAND to  
select the band, FM or MW.  
Each time you press the button, the  
band selection alternates between  
FM and MW.  
See Tuning In a Stationon the left.  
PROGRAM  
2 Press PROGRAM.  
The PROGRAM indicator and 00”  
start blinking on the display.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
3 Press and hold 4 or ¢  
for more than 1 second.  
3 Press PRESET or 5 (or  
PRESET  
REPEAT  
PRE UP or REPEAT/PRE  
The unit starts searching for stations  
and stops when a station of sufficient  
signal strength is tuned in.  
If a program is broadcast in stereo,  
the STEREO indicator lights up.  
DOWN on the remote  
control) to specify the  
desired preset number.  
4 Wait a few seconds to confirm the preset  
number.  
To stop searching, press 4 or ¢.  
Alternatively, press PROGRAM.  
When you press 4 or ¢ briefly and repeatedly  
The frequency changes step by step.  
5 To preset more stations, repeat the steps  
above, allocating a different preset number to  
each station.  
When a new station is stored  
The station previously memorized with the same preset  
number is erased. (The frequency of the new station replaces  
the previous frequency in memory.)  
10 –  
 
Tuning In a Preset Station  
BAND  
TUNER  
1 Press TUNER/BAND to  
select tuner mode.  
2 Press TUNER/BAND to select the band, FM  
or MW.  
PRESET  
3 Press PRESET or 5 (or PRE  
REPEAT  
UP or REPEAT/PRE DOWN on  
the remote control) to select the  
desired preset number.  
11 –  
 
Receiving FM Stations with RDS  
RDS (Radio Data System) allows FM stations to send an  
Searching for Programs by PTY Codes  
additional signal along with their regular program signals.  
For example, the stations send their station names, as well as  
information about what type of program they broadcast, such  
as sports or music, etc.  
When tuned to an FM station which provides the RDS  
service, the RDS indicator lights up on the display.  
With the unit, you can receive the following types of RDS  
signals.  
(PTY Search)  
One of the advantages of RDS is that you can locate a  
particular kind of program by specifying the PTY (Program  
Type) codes.  
For details on each of the PTY codes, see Description of  
the PTY Codeson page 19.  
PS (Program Service):  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start from step 1  
again.  
Shows commonly known station names.  
PTY (Program Type):  
Shows types of broadcast programs.  
INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH  
1 Press INTRO/RDS  
RT (Radio Text):  
Shows text messages the station sends.  
SEARCH until the PTY  
code you want appears on  
the display.  
More about RDS  
Each time you press the button, the  
PTY codes change as follows:  
Some FM stations do not provide RDS signals.  
RDS services vary among FM RDS stations. For details on  
RDS services in your area, check with local radio stations.  
RDS may not work correctly if the received station is not  
transmitting the signals properly or if the signal strength is  
weak.  
NEWS  
CULTURE  
SCIENCE  
OTHER M  
AFFAIRS  
DRAMA  
VARIED POP M  
CLASSICS LIGHT M  
INFO  
SPORT  
EDUCATE  
ROCK M  
MOR M  
Changing the RDS Information  
SEARCH/TUNING  
2 Press 4 or ¢.  
You can see RDS information on the display while listening  
to an FM station.  
The unit searches FM stations, stops  
when it finds the one you have  
selected, and tunes in that station.  
Press REMAIN/RDS MODE.  
Each time you press the button, the  
display changes to show the following  
information:  
REMAIN  
/RDS MODE  
If no program is found, the unit returns to the last received  
station.  
PS  
PTY  
RT  
To stop searching during the process, press INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH.  
Station frequency  
If no PS, PTY, or RT signals are sent by a station,  
NO PS, NO PTY, or NO TEXTappears on the  
display.  
On the characters displayed  
When the display shows PS, PTY or RT signals:  
The display shows upper case letters only.  
The display cannot show accented letters; For example,  
Amay represent accented Aslike “Á, Â, Ã, À, Ä and  
Å ”.  
12 –  
 
Playing Back CDs  
This unit can play back audio CDs.  
Program Play  
You can arrange the order in which the tracks are played  
before you start playing. You can program up to 60 tracks.  
PROGRAM  
1 In stop mode, press  
Loading a Disc  
PROGRAM.  
RANDOM  
CD  
The PROGRAM indicator starts  
blinking.  
1 Press CD/RANDOM to  
select CD mode.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
2 Press 4 or ¢ repeatedly  
2 Press 0 OPEN/CLOSE.  
OPEN  
/CLOSE  
to select the desired track.  
The disc tray slides out.  
The current program number starts blinking.  
3 Load a disc with the label side facing up.  
PROGRAM  
3 Press PROGRAM to store  
the selected track.  
00and the next program number  
appear on the display.  
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to store other tracks.  
You cannot program more than 60 tracks. If you attempt to  
do it, FULLwill flash on the display.  
To review the programed sequence  
PROGRAM  
Press PROGRAM repeatedly in stop mode.  
The program number and track number  
are displayed in succession.  
4 Press 0 OPEN/CLOSE to  
close the disc compartment.  
The total number of tracks and the  
playing time of the disc appear on  
the display.  
OPEN  
/CLOSE  
To modify the program  
Press PROGRAM repeatedly to select  
PROGRAM  
the program number with which you  
want to change the track, then repeat  
steps 2 and 3 above.  
Basic CD Operations  
PLAY/PAUSE  
1 Press 6 to start playback.  
The 3 indicator lights up and the  
track number and elapsed playing  
time of the current track appear on  
the display.  
PLAY/PAUSE  
To play the programed tracks  
Press 6.  
During program play, you can press 4 or ¢ to select  
STOP/CLEAR  
the desired track in the program.  
2 To stop playback, press 7.  
To interrupt playback  
Press 6.  
PLAY/PAUSE  
If you press REPEAT during program play  
The current track or all programed tracks are played  
repeatedly.  
The 3 indicator and the playing time  
starts blinking.  
To resume playback, press 6 again.  
STOP/CLEAR  
To clear the program  
Press 7 in stop mode.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
To select a desired track  
Press 4 or ¢ repeatedly until the  
desired track appears on the display.  
The PROGRAM indicator disappears  
from the display.  
To search for a particular point during playback  
The stored program is cleared when the CD compartment is  
opened.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
Press and hold 4 or ¢ to locate the  
desired point.  
13 –  
 
Random Play  
Introductory Play  
You can play all the tracks in random order.  
The introductory portions of tracks can be played back  
automatically.  
RANDOM  
CD  
Press CD/RANDOM before or  
during playing.  
The RANDOM indicator lights up.  
INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH  
Press INTRO/RDS SEARCH.  
The first 10-second portion of each of  
the tracks is played back in order.  
To exit random play mode, press CD/RANDOM again.  
The RANDOM indicator goes off.  
To exit introductory play mode, press INTRO/RDS  
SEARCH again.  
Activating the REPEAT ONE function during random play  
mode disables the random play mode.  
The introductory play function is also available during  
program play mode, random play mode and repeat play  
mode.  
It is not possible to activate the random play function  
during program play mode.  
Displaying the Remaining Time during  
Playback  
Repeat Play  
You can play the current track or the whole disc repeatedly.  
You can display the remaining time of the current track/disc  
and the elapsed time of the current track/disc during playing a  
CD.  
Press REPEAT repeatedly to  
REPEAT  
select either of the following  
repeat play modes:  
REPEAT ONE: repeats the current track.  
REPEAT ALL: repeats the whole disc.  
REMAIN  
/RDS MODE  
Press REMAIN/RDS MODE  
repeatedly to select one of the  
following time display modes:  
REMAIN: shows the remaining time of the current track.  
TOTAL REMAIN: shows the remaining time of the disc.  
TOTAL: shows the elapsed time of the disc.  
The current track or the whole disc is played repeatedly until  
you press 7.  
No indication: shows the elapsed time of the current track.  
To exit repeat play mode, press REPEAT repeatedly so that  
the REPEAT indicator disappears from the display.  
Activating the random play function during REPEAT ONE  
play mode disables the repeat play mode.  
14 –  
 
Playing Back Tapes  
Use only type I normal tapes.  
Rewind/Fast Forward  
SEARCH/TUNING  
The use of tapes longer than 120 minutes is not  
recommended, since characteristic deterioration may  
occur and these tapes easily jam in the pinchroller and  
the capstan.  
1 Press 4 or ¢ to rewind  
or fast forward the tape.  
REWor FFappears on the  
display.  
STOP/CLEAR  
2 Press 7 to stop rewinding or  
Loading a Tape  
fast forwarding.  
1 Press 0 EJECT to open the  
The tape stops automatically at the end of the rewinding or  
fast forwarding.  
EJECT  
tape deck door.  
2 Insert a recorded tape with the open side  
down and playback side facing out from the  
unit.  
3 Close the tape deck door.  
The TAPE indicator appears on the display.  
Tape Playback  
1 When the unit is turned on,  
TAPE  
press TAPE.  
PLAY/PAUSE  
2 Press 6.  
Playback starts.  
PLAYand the 3 indicator appear  
on the display.  
STOP/CLEAR  
3 To stop playback, press 7.  
To interrupt playback  
Press 6.  
PLAY/PAUSE  
The 3 indicator starts blinking and  
PAUSEappears on the display.  
To resume playback, press 6 again.  
15 –  
 
Recording  
IMPORTANT:  
Recording Tapes  
It may be unlawful to record or playback copyrighted  
material without the consent of the copyright owner.  
The recording level is automatically set correctly, so it is  
not affected by the volume control. Thus, during recording  
you can adjust the sound you are actually listening to  
without affecting the recording level.  
1 Load a recordable tape into the tape deck.  
Insert a tape with the open side down and the side to be  
recorded facing out from the unit.  
RANDOM  
CD  
BAND  
TUNER  
2 Press CD/RANDOM or  
TUNER/BAND to select the  
desired recording source.  
or  
While recording, you can hear sound modes and/or the  
HBS sound effect through the speakers. However, the  
sound is recorded without these effects (see page 9).  
If recordings you have made have excessive noise or static,  
the unit may be too close to a TV. Increase the distance  
between the TV and the unit.  
Use only type I normal tapes for recording.  
The use of tapes longer than 120 minutes is not  
recommended, since characteristic deterioration may occur  
and these tapes easily jam in the pinchroller and the  
capstan.  
3 Prepare the source.  
For synchronous recording of a CD  
Load the disc (see page 13).  
To start recording from the desired track, select the track  
by pressing 4 or ¢ repeatedly in stop mode.  
To start recording from the desired point on a disc, play  
the disc and pause at the desired point by pressing 6.  
To protect your recording  
For recording from the radio  
Cassettes have two small tabs on the back to prevent  
unexpected erasure or re-recording.  
To protect your recording, remove these tabs.  
To re-record on a protected tape, cover the holes with  
adhesive tape.  
Tune in the desired station (see page 10).  
REC  
4 Press REC.  
RECis displayed. The TAPE REC  
indicator and 8light up and the  
recording direction indicator starts  
blinking.  
PLAY/PAUSE  
5 Press 6 for recording.  
Recording starts.  
8goes off. The TAPE REC  
indicator remains on the display.  
When recording a CD, the CD  
SYNC indicator also lights up.  
To stop recording, press 7.  
The selected recording source continues playing.  
During recording, it is not possible to pause or listen to  
another source. REC ONappears on the display.  
Recording continues to the end of the tape until you press  
7 even after playback of the CD has finished.  
Using the BEAT CUT function  
When recording an MW broadcast, beats may occur. If this  
happens, press BEAT CUT on the remote control to select the  
better beat-cut position, BEAT 01or BEAT 02.  
16 –  
 
Using the Timers  
There are three timers available daily timer, recording timer  
and sleep timer.  
Before using the timers, you need to set the built-in clock.  
(See page 8.)  
8 Prepare the source and set the volume.  
To listen to the radio, tune in the desired station.  
To listen to a CD, load the disc.  
TIMER  
ON/OFF  
Using Daily Timer  
9 Press TIMER ON/OFF SET  
SET  
(or TIMER on the remote  
With the daily timer, you can wake to your favorite music or  
radio program.  
control) to activate the timer.  
lights up on the display.  
How the daily timer actually works  
STANDBY  
/ON  
10 Turn off the unit (on standby).  
When the preset time is reached, the  
selected source is played if the timer  
has been activated.  
At the timer-on time, the unit automatically turns on, sets the  
volume to the preset level, and starts playing the specified  
source (radio or CD). Then, at the timer-off time, the unit  
automatically turns off (on standby).  
The timer setting remains in memory until you change it.  
To deactivate the timer, press TIMER ON/OFF SET (or  
TIMER on the remote control).  
There is a time limit in doing the following steps. If the  
setting is canceled before you finish, start from step 1  
again.  
disappears from the display.  
The timer-off function is not activated if the starting and  
stopping times are the same.  
If the selected source (CD or TAPE) is not available when  
preset timer is reached, TUNER is selected automatically.  
1 Press and hold DISPLAY  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
MODE until ONstarts  
blinking on the display, then  
press PROGRAM.  
PROGRAM  
Timer Recording  
The hour indication starts blinking.  
You can use the recording timer to record a preset radio  
station from a specified time and for a specified duration  
automatically.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
2 Press 4 or ¢ to set the  
timer start hour, then press  
PROGRAM.  
1 Load a recordable tape into the tape deck.  
Insert a tape with the open side down and the side to be  
recorded facing out from the unit.  
The minute indication starts blinking.  
SEARCH/TUNING  
3 Press 4 or ¢ to set the  
minute, then press  
PROGRAM.  
2 Follow the Using Daily Timerprocedure on  
the left. Select REC TUas the source for  
timer recording.  
ONstarts blinking again.  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
4 Press DISPLAY MODE so  
that OFFstarts  
If the preset time is reached while the unit is on, the timer  
is not activated for timer recording.  
The recording timer is canceled once the recording is  
finished.  
blinking on the display, then  
press PROGRAM.  
The hour indication starts blinking.  
PROGRAM  
5 Set the time to stop playback  
following the same  
procedure as steps 2 and 3.  
6 Press DISPLAY MODE so  
that TUNER,” “TAPE,”  
CDor REC TUappears  
on the display, then press  
PROGRAM.  
DISPLAY  
MODE  
PROGRAM  
SEARCH/TUNING  
7 Press 4 or ¢ to select  
the desired source, then  
press PROGRAM.  
17 –  
 
Using Sleep Timer  
With the sleep timer, you can fall asleep to music.  
You can set the sleep timer using the remote control when the  
unit is turned on.  
How the sleep timer actually works  
The unit automatically turns off after the specified time  
length passes.  
SLEEP  
1 Press and hold SLEEP on  
the remote control until the  
desired time length appears  
on the display.  
The time length changes from 90 to 10 minutes in  
10-minute steps.  
2 Wait for a moment after specifying the time  
length.  
The SLEEP indicator lights up steadily on the display.  
Setting both the timer-off and sleep-off times causes the  
unit to enter standby mode when the earlier one of them is  
reached.  
To change the shut-off time, repeat the procedure above.  
To cancel the setting, press SLEEP so that the SLEEP  
indicator goes off.  
The sleep timer is also canceled when you turn off the unit.  
18 –  
 
Description of the PTY Codes  
NEWS:  
News.  
POP M:  
Commercial music of current popular appeal.  
AFFAIRS: Topical program expanding or enlarging upon the news  
debate, or analysis.  
ROCK M: Rock music.  
MOR M: Easy-listening music of relatively short duration.  
LIGHT M: Instrumental music, and vocal or choral works.  
INFO:  
Program the purpose of which is to impart advice in  
the widest sense.  
CLASSICS:Performances of major orchestral works, symphonies,  
SPORT:  
Program concerned with any aspect of sports.  
chamber music, etc.  
EDUCATE: Educational programs.  
OTHER M: Music not fitting into any of the other categories.  
DRAMA: All radio plays and serials.  
CULTURE: Programs concerning any aspect of national or regional  
culture, including language, theater, etc.  
Classification of the PTY codes for some FM stations  
may be different from the above list.  
SCIENCE: Programs about natural sciences and technology.  
VARIED: Used for mainly speech-based programs such as  
quizzes, panel games and personality interviews.  
Troubleshooting  
If you are having a problem with your unit, check this list for a possible solution before calling for service.  
If you cannot solve the problem from the hints given here, or the unit has been physically damaged, call a qualified person,  
such as your dealer, for service.  
Symptom  
No sound is heard.  
Cause  
Action  
Connections are incorrect or loose.  
Check all connections and make  
corrections. (See pages 6 and 7.)  
Headphones are connected.  
Antennas are disconnected.  
Disconnect the headphones.  
Hard to listen to broadcasts because of  
noise.  
Reconnect the antennas correctly and  
securely.  
The AM loop antenna is too close to the  
Change the position and direction of the  
unit.  
AM loop antenna.  
The FM antenna is not properly extended  
Extend the FM antenna at the best  
and positioned.  
position.  
The disc tray does not open or close.  
The disc does not play.  
The AC power cord is not plugged in.  
The disc is placed upside down.  
The disc is scratched or dirty.  
Plug the AC power cord.  
Place the disc with the label side up.  
Clean or replace the disc. (See page 20.)  
Turn on the unit.  
The disc sound is discontinuous.  
The cassette holder cannot be opened.  
Power supply from the AC power cord has  
been cut off while the tape was running.  
Impossible to record.  
Small tabs on the back of the cassette are  
removed.  
Cover the holes with adhesive tape.  
Operations are disabled.  
The built-in microprocessor may  
malfunction due to external electrical  
interference.  
Unplug the AC power cord and then plug it  
back in.  
Unable to operate the unit from the remote  
control.  
The path between the remote control and  
the remote sensor on the unit is blocked.  
Remove the obstruction.  
Replace the batteries.  
The batteries are exhausted.  
19 –  
 
Maintenance  
To get the best performance of the unit, keep your discs, tapes, and mechanism clean.  
Handling discs  
Cassette decks  
If the heads, capstan, and pinch roller of the cassette deck  
become dirty, the following will occur:  
Impaired sound quality  
Discontinuous sound  
Remove the disc from its case by  
holding it at the edge while pressing  
the center hole lightly.  
Do not touch the shiny surface of the  
disc, or bend the disc.  
Fading  
Incomplete erasure  
Put the disc back in its case after use  
to prevent warping.  
Difficulty in recording  
To clean the heads, capstan, and pinch roller  
Use a cotton swab moistened with alcohol.  
Be careful not to scratch the surface  
of the disc when placing it back in its  
case.  
Avoid exposure to direct sunlight,  
temperature extremes, and moisture.  
Capstan  
Heads  
To clean the disc  
Wipe the disc with a soft cloth in a  
straight line from center to edge.  
Pinch roller  
To demagnetize the heads  
Turn off the unit, and use a head demagnetizer (available at  
electronics and record shops).  
DO NOT use any solvent such as conventional record  
cleaner, spray, thinner, or benzine to clean the disc.  
Cleaning the unit  
Stains on the unit  
Handling cassette tapes  
Should be wiped off with a soft cloth. If the unit is heavily  
stained, wipe it with a cloth soaked in water diluted neutral  
detergent and wrung well, then wipe clean with a dry cloth.  
Since the unit may deteriorate in quality, become  
damaged or get its paint peeled off, be careful about the  
followings.  
If the tape is loose in its cassette, take  
up the slack by inserting a pencil in  
one of the reels and rotating.  
If the tape is loose, it may get  
stretched, cut, or caught in the  
cassette.  
DO NOT wipe it with a hand cloth  
DO NOT wipe it strong  
DO NOT wipe it with thinner of benzine.  
DO NOT apply any volatile substance such as  
insecticides to it.  
Be careful not to touch the tape  
surface.  
DO NOT allow any rubber of plastic to remain in contact  
with it for a long time.  
Avoid the following places to store the  
tape:  
In dusty places  
In direct sunlight or heat  
In moist areas  
Near a magnet  
20 –  
 
Specifications  
General  
Amplifier section  
Power requirement  
Power consumption  
AC 240 V Ó, 50 Hz  
30 W (operation mode)  
1.5 W (standby mode)  
160 mm × 269.5 mm × 300 mm  
(W/H/D)  
Output power  
24 W (12 W + 12 W) at 8 (MAX.)  
20 W (10 W + 10 W) at 8 (10% THD)  
Audio output level  
PHONES:  
Speakers/Impedance  
Dimensions  
Mass  
800 mV/32 Ω  
8 - 16 Ω  
4.3 kg  
Speaker  
Tuner  
Speaker unit  
Woofer: 10.2 cm cone × 1  
Tweeter: 5.1 cm cone × 1  
8 Ω  
160 mm × 269.5 mm × 192 mm  
(W/H/D)  
FM tuning range  
MW tuning range  
87.50 MHz - 108.00 MHz  
522 kHz - 1 629 kHz  
Impedance  
Dimensions  
CD player  
Dynamic range  
Signal-to-noise ratio  
Wow and flutter  
60 dB  
60 dB  
Unmeasurable  
Mass  
2 kg/each  
Supplied accessories  
See page 6.  
Cassette deck  
Frequency response  
Design and specifications are subject to change without  
notice.  
Normal (type I): 100 Hz - 10 000 Hz  
Wow and flutter 0.35% (WRMS)  
0202NNMMACORI  
EN  
 

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