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INSTRUCTIONMANUAL I

DC DJICOMPACT DISCAUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEMWITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL

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ENGLISH

IMPORTANT . . .

This Compact Disc Audio Component System was developed ●

by SANYO to give you many years of enjoyment. Please readthe following instruction carefully. They have been preparedto assist you during the initial set-up procedure and to ensure ●you of optimum performance at all times.

●

THE WARRANTY ON THIS UNIT DOES NOT COVER DAMAGECAUSED BY MISHANDLING OR MISUSE. ●

WARNING:●

TO AVOID THE HAZARDS OF FIRE OR ELECTRICAL SHOCK, ●

DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR OTHER ●

MOISTURE.

FOR SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION

WARNING:

UNAUTHORIZED RECORDING OF COPYRIGHTED

MATERIAL MAY VIOLATE APPLICABLE COPYRIGHT

LAWS. SANYO ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR

THE UNAUTHORIZED DUPLICATION, USE OR OTHER

ACTS WHICH INFRINGE UPON THE RIGHTS OF

COPYRIGHT OWNERS.

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Select the installation location of your unit carefully. Avoid placingit in direct sunlight, Also avoid locations subject to vibration andexcessive dust, heat, cold or moisture. Keep away from sourcesof hum, such as transformers or motors.Do not use this unit where there are extremes in temperature(below 41 °F/50C or exceeding 95”F/35°C).Do not open the cabinet as this might result in damage to the setor electrical shock,Be sure your hands are clean when handling discs. Never inserta disc which has a crack on its surface.When disconnecting the power cord from the AC outlet, alwaysgrasp it by the plug. Never pull the cord.Do not use force when operating the switches and buttons.Before moving the set, be sure to disconnect the power cord andall connecting cables,To keep the laser pickup clean, do not forget to close the disc tray.Do not attempt to clean the unit with chemical solvents as thismight damage the finish. Use a clean, dry cloth.Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.If the unit malfunctions, DO NOT open the cabinet to attempt re-pairs yourself. Always request service at an authorized SANYOservice center

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SAFETY CERTIFICATION

Laser Diode PropertiesMaterial: Ga-Al-AsWavelength: 755 – 815nm(25°C)Laser Output: Continuous Wave max. 0.5 mW

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CAUTION – USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SpecifiedHEREiNMAYRESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.

THEUNITSHOULD NOTBEADJUSTED ORREPAiREDBY ANYONE EXCEPT Qualified SERViCE PERSONNEL.

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BEFORE USE

CDPLAYERSECTIONUsing a flat-blade screwdriver, turn the transport fixing screw on thebottom panel about 90° clockwise (Fig. 2).● When transporting the unit again, such as when moving, remove

the disc then turn the fixing screw about 90° counterclockwise. +‘ &:

b) Fixing screw

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c) Bottom panel

Fig. 2

b.

REMOTE CONTROL UNIT II I Ill II I IllBATTERY INSTALLATION (Fig. 3)1. Press down on the battery lid and slide it off.2. Install the two AAA size batteriea (not included) in the correct di-

rection [match the ( + ) and ( – ) signs], then replace the batterylid,

CAUTION:Using batteries improperly could cause them to burst or leak, resultingin malfunction or accidents. Be careful of the following:● When replacing the batteries, use two new batteries of the same

type. Do not use an old battery with a new one or use differenttypes of batteries.

● Inserting even one battery in the wrong direction could result inleaks.

● Remove the batteries if not using the remote control unit for amonth or more.

● Do not charge, heat, take apart, or dispose of batteries in flames.● If a battery should leak, carefully wipe the fluid off the battery case

then install new batteries,

USING THE REMOTE CONTROL UNIT● Use the remote control unit within a horizontal range of 30° on ei-

ther side and a direct distance of 5 to 7m.The remote control unit may not function if operated outside ofthis range.

● The remote control indicator on the amplifier will flash when abutton is pressed on the remote control unit. (It will stop flashingafter a few seconds.)

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Fig. 3

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CONNECTING● Turn the power off before making connections.● Insert the plugs securely up to the hilt. Incomplete connections

will result in noise or malfunction.● When connecting the speakers, be careful that the (+) and (–)

sides are connected properly. If not the basa will be low and theoverall sound will lack stability,

● Before connecting separately sold components, read their in-struction manuala carefully.

SPEAKERS TerminalsConnect the red cord to the red terminal (+) and the black cord to theblack terminal (-) (Fig. 4).1) Press on the lever and insert the cord.2) Once the cord is inserted, releaae the lever.

NOTE:The unit is designed for front speakers with an impedance of 6 ohmsand surround speakera with an impedance of 10- 16 ohms.

a) Separately sold surround speakers

I d) Separately soldexternal unit I

=9) TO output jacks

e) To output jacks

~’acks\ I f) Separately sold

DAT or VCR I

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AC SELECTOR SwitchesBefore using the system, set both AC SELECTOR switches on the rearpanel to the voltage used in your area.Use a flat-blade screwdriver to switch the voltage.● If the power plug does not fit properly into the power outlet, use

the included converter plug.

BEAT CANCEL SwitchIf a beeping sound (beat noise) snould be heard during AM recording,set the BEAT CANCEL switch to a different position.

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b) Left speaker c) Right speaker

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Fig. 5

● This system usea speakera which can be aet near a TV set. Depending on the installation, however, the colors on the TV may be disturbed. If thisshould happen, turn the TV’s power off, then wait 15 to 30 minutes before turning it back on. The television’s self demagnetizing function will elim-inate any influence to the screen. If the colors are still disturbed, move the speakers away from the TV act.

● When installing the system, note that if magnetic force is generated nearby, mutual interaction with the system may result in color problems on theTV.

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CONNECTING THE INCLUDED AM AND FM CONNECTING A STORE-BOUGHT OUTDOOR FM

ANTENNAS (Fig. 6) ANTENNA (Fig. 7)Either install the AM antenna on the included antenna holder and Remove the indoor FM antenna and connect an outdoor FM antenna

place it in a location where reception is good.●

should there be a lot of noise in the reception or if you want to received

Placing the AM antenna near this system or a television set will broadcast stations fromfurfheraway.

resultin noise. Set itsomedistance away.● Good reception maynotbe possible insome reinforced concrete

buildings.

Spread theindoor FMantenna outonawall or lintel. Make sure it isas straight as possible.

a) Antenna holder

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Fig. 7

Should you have any questions on selection, installation, or con-nection of an antenna, consult your store of purchase.

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CONTROLS

~UKtEt~~E~$fTl~N (Fig. 8)

2. SLEEP Butfon3. Tuner/Timer Display4. Preset Buttons5. TIMER REC Button6. TIMER PLAY Button7, DISPLAY Button6. STATION NAME Button9. MEMORY Button10. CLOCK Button11. UP/DOWN TUNING/TIMER Buttons12. AUTOIMANUAL Button13. MONOLSTEREO Bunon14. BAND SELECTOR Buttons

Fig. 8

~,\ MPLIFIER SECTION (Fig. 9)1. Operation (ON/~) Button

~ is the standby mark.2. Remote Control Indicator3. FUNCTION Indicators4. VOLUME Control (with indicator)5. BALANCE Control6. FUNCTION Buttons and Indicators7. SURROUND Button and Indicator8. PHONES Jack

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Fig. 9

~RAPHIC EQUALIZER SECTION (Fig. 10)Left Channel Spectrum Analyzer Display (with peak level hold)

2: Left Channel Recording (Playback) Level Display3. Infrared Sensor Window4. EQ REC Indicator5. Right Channel Recording (Playback) Level Display6. Right Channel Spectrum Analyzer Display (with peak level hold)7. EQ REC (graphic equalizer recording) Button8. Graphic Equalizer Controls

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Fig. 10

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COMMON CONTROLS FOR DECK 1 AND DECK 2~~ig. 11)

DUBBING Button and Indicator2. HIGH SPEED Dubbing Button andlndicator3. FCRS(Full auto Computer Recording System) indicator4. INPUT LEVEL Control5. DOLBY NR Switch6. DIRECTION MODE/CONTINUOUS PLAY Switch

666Fig. 11

DECK 1 SECTION (Fig. 12)1. Casaette Compartment Lid2. REV and FWD Indicators3. REV PLAY (=) and FWD PLAY (~) Buttons4. STOP (0) Button5. F-FWD (*) and REW (-) Buttons6. EJECT Button

DECK 2 SECTION (Fig. 12)7. REV, REC, and FWD Indicators8. CD REC Button and Indicator9. TUNER REC Button and Indicator10, Cassette Compartment Lid11. F-FWD (*) and REW (-) Buttons12. PAUSE Button13. RECORD Button14. EJECT Button15. STOP (0) Button16. REV PLAY (~) and FWD PLAY (D) Buttons

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Fig. 12

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CD PLAYER SECTION (Fig. 13)1. Disc Tray2. EDIT Button3. SIDE AB Bunor,4. AUTO SPACE Button5. MEMORY Button6. CHECK Button7. CLEAR Button8. DISPLAY Button9. REPEAT Button10. CD Display11. Direct Search Buttons12. PLAY (D) Button13. PAUSE (n n) Button14. STOP (0) Button15. SKIP (~ and ~) Buttons16, OPEN/CLOSE Button17. SEARCH/lNDEX (* and -) Buttons18. RANDOM PLAY Button19. INTRO PLAY Button

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Fig. 13

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REMOTE CONTROL UNIT (Fig. 14)1. AMPLIFIER Section

a) Operation (ON/~) Buttonb) MUTING Button

When this button is pressed, the sound becomes very low, andthe indicator on the amplifier’s VOLUME control flashes.When pressed again, the volume is restored to the previouslevel and the indicator stops flashing, remaining lit. (Muting isalso cleared when the VOLUME UP button is pressed. )This button comes in handy for example when you receive atelephone call.

c) VOLUME ButtonsWhen one of these buttons is pressed, the indicator on theamplifier’s VOLUME control flashes and the control turns.

d) FUNCTION ButtonsWhen one of these buttons is pressed, the amplifier’s functionswitches to the right or left.

2. Recording and Dubbing Sectiona) DUBBING Buttonb) HIGH SPEED Dubbing Buttonc) CD REC Buttond) TUNER REC Button

3. TUNER Sectiona) A!vf and FM-112 Bunonsb) MEMORY SCAN Button

“b c) SLEEP Buttond) TUNER Buttons 1 - 12

When one of these buttons is pressed, the station stored in thetuner’s preset memory is received.

4. CD PLAYER SectIon4b)

c)d)

e)f)

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CD OPEN/CLOSE ButtonCD lOKEY (Direct Search) ButtonPress this button before pressing buttons 1 through O for directsearch.PLAY (>) ButtonSTOP (~) ButtonSKIP (~ and ~) ButtonsINTRO PLAY ButtonPAUSE ([1) ButtonMEMORY ButtonCLEAR ButtonCD lOKEY (Direct Search) Buttons 1 -0

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5. DECK 1 and DECK 2 Sectiona) REV PLAY (<) and FWD PLAY (~) Buttonsb) F-FWD -) and REW (~) Buttons

hc) STOP ( ) Button

d) RECORD ● ) Buttonie) PAUSE (1 ) Button

The RECORD ( ● ) and PAUSE (II) buttons are for DECK 2 only.b

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BEFORE USING1. Press the Operation button toswitch thepower to on.2. Turn the VOLUME control down to prevent sudden blasts of

sound.

CAUTION ON ADJUSTING THE VOLUMENote that as compact discs contain very little noise, if the volume isadjusted in the same way as for records or cassette tapes, in otherwords from the noise heard before the music starts, the volume maybe very loud once the music starts. Be especially careful when usingthe headphones, as blasts of sound could damage your ears.● When one of the volume buttons on the remote control unit is

pressed, the indicator on the amplifier’s VOLUME control flashesand the control turns.

● The indicator on the VOLUME control also flashes when the re-mote control’s MUTING button is pressed and during unattendedrecording using the timer (at which time the muting function isturned on automatically).

Once connections are made, the clock display on the tuner will flash.Set the time.

When the power is turned on . . .

TUNER SectionWhen using the system for the first time, FM 87.50 MHz is displayed.Afterwards, the frequency set when the power was last turned off iedisplayed.

AMPLIFIER SectIonThe indicator on the VOLUME control and one of the FUNCTION inrJi-

cators lights. (This is the function set before the power was turned off,unless there was a power failure or the power cord was unplugged, atwhich time the CD indicator lights.)If the SURROUND button is on, its indicator also lights.

GRAPHIC EQUALIZER SectionThe spectrum analyzer display lights.If the EQ REC button is on, ite indicator also lights.

DECK SectionThe FCRS indicator lights.

CD PLAYER SectionThe information shown in Fig. 15 appears on the CD display:

Fig. 15

If a disc is loaded, the total number of tracks and total playing time aredisplayed.

DIMMER ButtonUse this button to change the brightness of the tuner, spectrum ana-lyzer, and CD player displays according to the light in the room.When the button is pressed after the power is turned on, the brightnessswitches in the following order: Bright ~ Dark ~ Bright ‘o.(It is set at bright when the power is turned on.)

SURROUND ButtonWhen the button is pressed and the indicator lights, the sound willseem more expansive.if separately sold surround speakers are connected, the result is agreater “sense of presence”, like the sound in a concert hall or on astage.

Example of Component Setup (Fig. 16)

b) Video deck,VD player, etc. d) Audio system

I c) TV Ia) Left

frontspeaker

f) Leftsurround

e) Rightfrontspeaker

g) Rightsurround

speaker speaker

Fig. 16

● When surround speakers are connected, sound will be heard fromthe surround speakers even if the surround indicator is off.

● There will be no surround effect if the audio source is monaural.● The surround effect cannot be recorded or dubbed.

Switching FunctionsWhen CD playback, tape playback, or radio reception begins, thefunction ia switched automatically,● When the function is switched during playback of a tape or CD, the

tape or CD stops automatically.● When using a turntable, DAT/VCR, or AUX, use the FUNCTION

buttons to switch the function.

-’Listening With HeadphonesFirst lower the volume then plug the headphones into the PHONESjack.When connected, the sound from the speakers is turned off.● Set the volume to an appropriate level to avoid damaging your

ears.● Avoid listening through the headphones for long periods of time,

as this could also damage your ears

BALANCE ControlNormally leave this control at the center position.Use it to adjust the balance of the Iefl and right speakers.● This control will not adjust the balance of surround speakers.

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GRAPHIC EQUALIZER ControlsThe tone is standard when all of the controls are set at the center po-sition.When turned clockwise, the sound centered around that frequency isincreased, and when turned counterclockwise, the sound is de-creased,For convenience, watch the spectrum analyzer (includes a peak levelhold function) while adjusting the graphic equalizer controls.

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64Hz: This control brings out low sounds, such as bass guitarsand drums. When the control is turned clockwise, the sound be-comes more stable and substantial.

160Hz: When this control is turned clockwise, muddiness in thesound due to surrounding noise (in the listening room, etc.) canbe eliminated.

400 Hz: This is the basic frequency range for the human voice andinstruments, Turn the control clockwise to emphasize voice andobtain a sound with punch.

lkHz: This control adjusts medium range frequencies higherthan 400 Hz. When turned clockwise, the piano, brass instruments,and high voices are emphasized, resulting in a sound with morespirit. This is also effective for obtaining a “sense of presence” forvocals.

2.5kHz: When this control is turned clockwise, the sound is givenmodulation with a strong medium range. Turn it counterclockwisefor a softer sound.

6.3kHz: This range is stimulating to the human ear. When thecontrol is turned clockwise, string instruments become morelively, resulting in a more brilliant sound. If turned counterclock-wise, tinny sounds can be made less prominent.

16kHz: This ranae affects the general atmosphere. Turning thislevel up emphasizes the clear; high sound of cymbals or trian-gles. Turn the control counterclockwise to reduce hiss noise ontapes.

EQ REC ButtonPress this button to record the graphic equalizer effect applied to a CD,the radio, etc. When pressed, the EQ REC will light.● If you do not wish to record the graphic equalizer effect, press the

EQ REC button so that EQ REC indicator ia off.● The graphic equalizer effect cannot be recorded when dubbing

tapes or when using FCRS recording for CDs and the radio.

INPUT LEVEL ControlUse this control to adjust the recording level. Watch the LEVEL displayon the graphic equalizer’s spectrum analyzer while adjuating the re-cording level.

Proper Recording Level for Normal and Chrome TapesAdjust so that the display lights up to OdB when the sound is loud. (Itlay be allowed to light up to +3dB momentarily.)

“-Proper Recording Level for Metal TapesAdjust so that the display lights up to +3dB when the sound is loud. (Itmay be allowed to light up to +6dB momentarily.)

● The LEVEL display will not light if the INPUT LEVEL control is setat the “O” position, in which case no sound is recorded.

● For FCRS dubbing using the DUBBING or HIGH SPEED buttons,there is no need to adjust the recording level. During dubbing andwhen the function is set to TAPE, the level displayed is the tape’splayback level, regardless of the position of the INPUT LEVELcontrol.

Cautions on the DUBBING, HIGH SPEED, CD REC, andTUNER REC Buttons● Note that when there are tapes in the compartments for both

DECKS 1 and 2, pressing either the DUBBING or HIGH SPEEDbutton will set the deck to the dubbing mode.

● Note that when there is a tape in the DECK 2 compartment,pressing the CD REC or TUNER REC button while playing a CD orlistening to the radio will set the system to the CD or radio re-cording mode.

● The system will also be set to the dubbing or recording mode ifanv of the DUBBING. HIGH SPEED, CD REC, or TUNER REC but-

TAPES● Do not use endless tapes.● C-120 type tapes are no doubt convenient for long play, but they

use extremely thin tape which tends to stretch, so repeated play-back, stopping, fast-forwarding, and rewinding may cause thetape to get stuck in the mechanism. It is therefore best not to usesuch tapes.

● If there is any slack in the tape, be sure to take it up before playingit. Using slack tapes may cause the tape to get stuck in the mech-anism or damage important tapes (Fig. 17).

Fig. 17

Protecting Important Recordings From Being ErasedAccidentallyWhen recording on a previously recorded tape, the previous recordingis automatically erased.If the tape’s accidental erasure prevention tabs are broken off, re-cording is no longer possible, so you run no risk of accidentally eras-ing important recordings.To record on a tape whose accidental erasure prevention tabs havebeen broken off, place a piece of adhesive tape over the hole (Fig. 18).

tab

b) Side B tab

d) Adhesive tape

Fig. 18

to& on the remote control unit is pressed.● We recommend breaking off the accidental erasure prevention

tabs on recorded tapes you want to save.

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COMPACT DISCSDirt, scratches, or warps on a CD may cause skips or noise. Follow theadvice below to prevent these.

Removing DiscsPress down in the center, hold the outer edges of the disc, and lift up(Fig. 19).

Fig. 19

Holding DiscsHold the disc in such a way as to not touch the recorded surface (theone with shiny colors) (Fig, 20).

Fig. 20

Storing Discs● Always store discs in their cases.

Place with the Iabelled side facing upwards and press down(Fig. 21).

Fig. 21

Cleaning DiscsIf there are fingerprints or dust on the playing surface, wipe them offwith a soft cloth (Fig. 22)

Fig. 22

● Always wipe from the inside out (Fig, 23).

&&Fig. 23

● Do not use normal record cleaner, anti-static, or solvents such asbenzine or thinner.

Only discs containing the mark shown in Fig. 24 can be used on thisCD player.

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Fig. 24

● Do not place discs in the following places:– In hot places, such as near heaters, etc.– In summer in particular, never leave discs on the seat or

dashboard of closed cars parked in direct sunlight, as theseplaces get very hot.

– In humid or dusty places.● Do not write on any side of the disk with pen or hard pencil, nor

attach paper, etc. to the surface.

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LISTENING TO COMPACT DISCS1. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button to open the disc tray.

The disc tray will open outward.2. Set the disc in the tray.

Set it with the labelled side facing upwards.For 6cm CDs, be careful to set the disc properly in the depressionin the center of the disc tray.

3. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button to close the disc tray.Once the disc tray is closed, the total number of tracks and totalplaying time will be displayed.

4. Press the PLAY button. The ~ PLAY indicator will light andplayback will begin from the first track.– Only tracks 1 through 20 are displayed. For discs with 21 or

more tracks, OVER indicator will appear to the right of the u20.indicator.

– During playback, a line will flash under the indicator of thetrack being played, and disappear once the track is finished.

● It is also possible to skip step 3. When the PLAY button is pressed,the disc tray is closed and playback begins.

● If the power is turned off when a disc is loaded, after turning thepower back on, wait until the total number of tracks and totalplaying time appear before pressing the PLAY button.

● The player will not be set to the play mode if the disc ia loadedupside-down or if a non-standard disc is loaded.In some cases, the player will not be set to the play mode if thereare scratches, fingerprints, or dust on the disc.

“U* Do not force the disc tray by hand when it is moving.● Do not set a 12cm CD on top of an 8cm CD, as this could scratch

the disc and damage the unit.

When Playback Ends1. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button and remove the disc.2. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the disc tray.

Pausing Playback1. Press the PAUSE button. The [[PAUSE indicator will light.2. To resume playback, either press the PAUSE button again or

press the PLAY button.

Stopping PlaybackPress the STOP button.

Starting Playback From A Specific Track(Direct Search Function)Example: To start from the 3rd track on the disc1. Press direct search button 3 to specify track 3.2. Press the PLAY button. Playback will begin from the 3rd track.

● If a track number greater than the number of tracks on the disc isset when the disc tray is open, the final track on the disc will be

‘{ played.~4 Tracks can also be specified using the SKIP buttons.

in some cases, a 2-digit track number may be displayed when a l-digittrack number is specified with the direct search buttona. (For example,36 may be displayed when track 6 is specified while track 3 is beingdisplayed.) If this should happen, press the “O” button before specify-ing l-digit track numbers. (For example, to specify track 6, press “O”then “6”.)

Starting Playback from an Index Number(Index Function)Example: To start from index 2 on the third track1. Press direct search button 3 to specify track 3.2. Press SEARCH/lNDEX ~ button to specify index 2.3. Press the PLAY button, Playback will begin from index 2 on the

3rd track.

● Refer to the disc’s explanatory notes for the indexes.● If an index number greater than the number of indexes in the track

is set, playback will begin from index 1.

Skip Playback(Skip Function)Example: To skip to the 6th track during playback on the 3rd track1. Press direct search button 6 to specify track 6.2. Press the PLAY button within 10 seconds to start playback from

track 6.

● Skip playback is only possible if the PLAY button is pressed within10 seconds after specifying the desired track with the directsearch buttons.

● The track number can also be specified using the SKIP buttons. Inthis case, playback will begin automatically after the specifiednumber of tracks are skipped. (There is no need to press thePLAY button.)

Playing Only the Beginnings of Tracks(Intro Function)When the INTRO PLAY button is pressed, the INTRO indicator lightsand the first 10 seconds of each track is played.

The direct search buttons can also be used to set the intro playing timefrom 1 to 99 seconds.Example: Setting the intro playing time to 5 seconds1. Press direct search button 5 to set the time to 5 seconds.2. When the INTRO PLAY button is pressed, the first 5 seconds of

each track is played.

● Press the PLAY button during intro playback to resume normalplayback from the track currently playing.

● Press the INTRO PLAY button during normal playback for introplayback starting from the track currently playing.

● Skip playback is possible using the SKIP buttons during introplayback. (This is not possible using the direct search buttons.)

intro Random PlaybackPress the RANDOM PLAY button then the INTRO PLAY button. For introrandom playback with a set playing time, first set the time, then pressthe INTRO PLAY button, and finally press the RANDOM PLAY button.

Automatic Programmed Playback Using theMicroprocessor (Random Function)When the RANDOM PLAY button ia pressed, the RANDOM indicatorIighta and the microprocessor automatically sets the tracks on the discin a random order for playback.● Random playback is also possible by pressing the RANDOM PLAY

button any time during normal playback.● Press the PLAY button during random playback to resume normal

playback from the track currently playing.

Fast-Forwarding and Rewinding(Search Functions)Press and hold the SEARCH/lNDEX ~ (Fast-Forward) or < (Re-wind) button, then release it when the desired place is reached.● The disc will move at medium speed for the first four seconds,

then start moving at high speed,● The sound can be heard softly while the button is pressed. Listen

to this sound or watch the elapsed play display then release thebutton when the desired place is reached. Playback will then re-sume.

● Fast-forwarding and rewinding is also possible during the pausemode. When this is done, the disc will pause when the button isreleased.

Repeated Playback(Repeat Function)● The entire disc (or programmed tracks) or a single track can be

played repeatedly.● Press the REPEAT button and specify the repeat mode.

The repeat mode will switch as foliowa each time the REPEAT buttonis pressed: ALL REPEAT ~ ONE REPEAT ~ off ~ ALL REPEAT ““-.● It is not possible to play a single track repeatedly

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Repeating All TracksPress the REPEAT button during play back orin the stop mode to turnthe ALL REPEAT indicator on.

Repeating One TrackPress the REPEAT button during playback to turn the ONE REPEAT in-dicator on.

Programmed PlaybackThe tracks on the disc can be programmed to play in any order. (Max-imum 20 tracks)● The same track can be programmed to play any number of times.

(Indexes cannot be programmed.)● Program the tracks during the stop mode.

ProgrammingExample: To program track 5 as the first track1. Press direct search button 5 to specify track 5.2, Press the MEMORY button.

The MEMORY indicator and STEP indicator will light.Track 5 is now programmed as the first track.

3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to program up to 20 tracks.

● Tracks can also be specified using the SKIP buttons.● If attempts are made to program a 21st track, .FULL>> will appear

on the elapsed playback time display when the MEMORY buttonis pressed, and that track will not be programmed.

● The SKIP buttons can be used during programmed playback toskip according to the order of the tracks in the program. (Skippingis not possible using the direct search buttons.)

● If fast-forwarded to the end of the track which is currently playingduring programmed playback, fast-forwarding will stop automat-ically. When the button is released, the next track will begin play-ing. In the same way, if rewound to the beginning of the trackwhich is currently playing during programmed playback, rewind-ing will stop automatically, and playback will begin from the be-ginning of that track when the button is released. (When repeatingone track during programmed playback, fast-forwarding and re-winding will only be possible within that track.)

1.

2.

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●

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Checking Programmed Tracks and Playlng ThemPress the CHECK button to display the programmed tracks.– The track number and playing order will change in the pro-

grammed order each time the CHECK button is pressed. (Thisdisplay will not appear during programmed playback.)

– The total playing time display for the programmed tracks andthe programmed track display will not change.

Press the PLAY buffon to begin programmed playback.– The display will switch from the total playing time display for

the programmed tracks to the elapsed time per track.– When the last programmed track has been played, the INDEX

display will switch to the STEP display and the number oftracks programmed will be displayed.

To correct a program, press the CLEAR button then start over.The program ia cleared in the following caaes:– When the CLEAR button is pressed.– When the EDIT button is pressed.– When the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed.- When the power is turned off.Use the total playing time display for the programmed tracks toselect a tape of the proper length for programmed recording or toselect a number of tracks which will fit on a tape.

Switching the Time DisplayThe remaining time on the disc or the playing time can be checkedusing the DISPLAY button.● This may differ from the time shown on the compact disc’s ex-

planatory notes.

During PlaybackThe display will change as follows each time the DISPLAY button ispressed: Remaining time per track (EACH REMAIN display) ~ Totalplaying time (TOTAL display) ~ Total remaining time (TOTAL REMAINdisplay) ~ Elapsed playing time per track (EACH display) ~ Remain-ing time per disc ““”● The display will return to the elapsed playing time per track after

approximately 10 seconds

During the Stop ModeThe display will change as follows each time the DISPLAY button ispressed: Total playing time (TOTAL display) ~ Total remaining time(TOTAL REMAIN display) ~ Elapsed playing time per track (EACHdisplay) ~ Total playing time .“-● The elapsed playing time per track will be displayed when play-

back begins.● The playing time for each track can be checked by pressing the

direct search buttons or the SKIP buttons.

During the Auto Editing Recording Stop ModeWhen the EDIT button is pressed, the total playing time will be dis-played. After this, the display will change as follows each time theDISPLAY button is pressed: Total remaining time on tape (TOTALREMAIN display) a Indicated playing time per track (EACH display)~ Total playing time (TOTAL display) ~ Total remaining time ontape ““”.

Example when SIDE AB is displayedTotal playing time: Total time programmed for sides A and BTotal remaining time on tape: Total remaining time for sides A and B● When the SIDE AB button is pressed and the SIDE A or SIDE B in-

dicator is switched, the total playing time and remaining time onthe tape can be checked individually for each side.

● The various times can also be checked when the AUTO SPACEbutton is pressed and the SPACE indicator is turned off.

u

LISTENING TO TAPES●

●

1.2.

3.

4.

DECK 1 is exclusively for playback, DECK 2 for recording andplayback. Both are equipped with auto reverse.The following explains operation of DECK 1. DECK 2 can be oper-ated in the same way.

Press the EJECT button to open the cassette compartment lid.Load the tape with the side on which the tape is exposed facingdownwards.Once the tape is loaded, press the cassette compartment lid toclose it.Set the DOLBY NR switch.– OFF: For tapes not recorded in Dolby NR.– ON: For tapes recorded in Dolby NR.Press the FWD PLAY ( D ) or REV PLAY (=) button to startplayback.— When the FWD PLAY (D) button is pressed:

Playback will start from the front side and the FWD indicatorwill light,When the REV PLAY (q) button is pressed:Playback will start from the back side and the REV indicatorwill light.

“DOLBY” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Labora-tories Licensing Corporation.Noise Reduction System manufactured under license from Dolby La&___oratories Licensing Corporation.

Auto Tape SelectorWhen a tape is loaded, the proper bias and equalization for that typeof tape (normal, chrome, or metal) are set automatically.● Metal tapes without detection holes cannot be used, as the auto

tape selector cannot detect them.

Auto ReverseSet the DIRECTION MODE switch before (or while) playing the tape.Three different modes can be set.

One side (——): For listening to one side only.

TWO sides (~): For listening to both sidea once.When playback starts from the reverse side, only the reverse side willbe played.

COtlthlUOuS ( ~~): For listening to both sides continuously.

–13–

:::~:wMO~::$~(~Mss)) button E pressed during playback

on DECK 1, the tape will be forwarded to the beginning of the next se-lection or rewound to the beginning of the current selection.Once the beginning is reached, playback will resume. (The FWD orREV indicator flashes during this operation.)

REW (4+) Button:When playing the front side: For finding the beginning of the currentselection.When playing the back side: For finding the beginning of the followingselection.

F-FWD (~) Button:When playing the front side: For finding the beginning of the followingselection.When playing the back side: For finding the beginning of the currentselection.

● There must be blank (non-recorded) sections of approximately 4seconds between selections for the search function to work.

● If the unit is set near a TV, the search function may not operateproperly due to the influence of the radio waves from the TV. If thishappens, either turn the TV’s power off or move the unit awayfrom the TV.

AMSS: Automatic Music Select System

Continuous Playback Between DECK 1 and‘Q DECK 2

1. Load tapes in both decks.2. Set the DIRECTION MODE switch to the CONTINUOUS PLAY

(~) position.3. Press the FWD PLAY (D) or REV PLAY (=) button on either

DECK 1 or DECK 2.

. Playback continues from DECK 1 (DECK 2) to DECK 2 (DECK 1)until the STOP button on the deck currently playing is pressed.

Stopping the Tape1. Press the STOP button.2. To eject the tape, press the EJECT button.

DECK 2: Pausing the Tape1. Press the PAUSE button, (The FWD or REV indicator will flash.)2. Press the PAUSE button again to resume playback. (The FWD or

REV indicator will stop flashing and remain lit.)

Fast-Forwarding and Rewinding1. During playback, press the STOP button to atop the tape.2. Press the REW (~) or F-FWD (~) button.

● The tape is wound toward the Iefl when the REW ( -) button ispressed, toward the right when the F-FWD ( ~ ) button ispressed.If the tape is wound to the end (or beginning), the fast-forward (or

L-e rewind) operation will stop automatically.

LISTENING TO THE RADIO

Automatic Tuning1. Press the AM or FM-1/2 button.2, Press the AUTO/MANUAL button so that the AUTO indicator lights.3. To tune in FM broadcasts, press the MONO/STEREO button so

that the ST/MUTE indicator lights.The muting circuit is activated, lowering the hiss noise charac-teristic of the FM band between stations,Stereo broadcasts are received in stereo, monaural broadcastsin monaural,

4. Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to tune in a station.– UP button: To increase the frequency.– DOWN button: To decrease the frequency.The frequency display will change continuously. When a stationis received, the TUNED indicator will light and tuning will stopautomatically. When the button is pressed again, the frequencydisplay will change again until the next station is tuned in.When the frequency display reaches the upper (or lower) limit, itautomatically returns to the lower (or upper) limit.

Manual TuningUse manual tuning to tune in weak stations which cannot be tuned inautomatically.1. Press the AM or FM-112 button.2. Press the AUTO/MANUAL button so that the MANUAL indicator

Iighta.3. To tune in FM stations with weak signals, press the

MONO/STEREO button so that the ST/MUTE indicator turns off.Stereo broadcasts are received in monaural.

4. Press and hold in the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button. Thefrequency display will change continuously,If the button is pressed in once, the frequency will change by 9kHzfor AM and 0.05 MHz for FM. When you are near the frequency forthe desired station, press the button once at a time to tune it in.

Changing the Frequency StepsThe frequency steps can be changed from 9kHz to 10kHz for AM andfrom 0.05MHz to 0.1 MHz for FM. Ask your service person to do this foryou.

Presetting StationsOne AM, one FM-1, and one FM-2 station can be set at each presetbutton (for a total of 12 AM stations and 24 FM stations). Once stationsare set, they can be tuned in simply by pressing the preset button.1.2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Press the AM or FM-112 button.Tune in the frequency to be preset either automatically or manu-ally.Press the MEMORY button.The MEMORY indicator will light and the CH indicator will flash.The current time display will turn off and the STATION NAME in-dicator will appear in its place.Press the desired preset button while the MEMORY indicator is lit(approximately 5 seconds).The MEMORY indicator will turn off, the CH indicator will stopflashing, and the number of the preset button will be displayed.– If the MEMORY indicator turns off before a preset button is

pressed, press the MEMORY button again,– The current time display will reappear approximately 5 sec-

onds afler the preset button is pressed.Press the STATION NAME button.The STATION NAME indicator and the cursor will flash.Set the station name.Up to 4 letters can be used for the station name.Press one of the TUNINGillMER buttons until the desired letter isdisplayed, then press the MEMORY button.When the UP button is pressed, the letters will change in the foi-Iowing order: A ~ B ~ ‘“. cursor. When the DOWN button ispressed, the letters will change in the opposite order (Fig. 25).– The letter changea once each time the button ia pressed.- If the button ia held in, the letters will change continuously until

the button ia released.

Fig. 25

– The STATION NAME indicator and the cursor (or letter) willflaah while the station name is being set.The cursor (or letter) will move to the right each time a letteria set.

– The display will switch back from the station name to the cur-rent time 5 seconds after the station name haa been set in thememory.

–14–

Interrupting the Station Name SettingIf you want to set only 3 letters instead of 4, press the STATIONNAME button after setting the third letter.

Ciearing Station Names1) Press the STATION NAME button.2) Press the UPor DOWN TUNING/TIMER button aothat the cur-

sor (the last letter set) appears.3) Press the MEMORY button.4) Repeat steps 2) and 3) above.

7. Repeat stepa 1 through 6 (or 2 through 6) to preset other stations

● The previous station is cleared when a new station on the sameband is stored at a preset button which has already been set.

● The preset stations will remain in the memory even if the poweris off (due for example to a power failure) for 4 to 5 days.

Scanning the MemoryWhen the MEMORY SCAN button on the remote control unit is pressedwhile listening to an AM or FM station, the preset stations (12 for AM,24 for FM) are each received for approximately 4 seconds, and this isrepeated for two cycles.Press the MEMORY SCAN button agsin when you hear the desiredstation to stop scanning.Scanning can also be stopped by pressing a preset button or the but-ton for the band being scanned.

Listening to AM and FM Broadcasts1. Press the AM or FM-1/2 button.2. Press the desired preset button to tune in a station.

The display will switch back from the station name to the currenttime after approximately 5 seconds.

● The STEREO indicator will light when receiving FM stereo broad-casts.

● If noise from a TV is heard when receiving AM or FM broadcasts,either turn the TV’s power off or move the unit away from the TV.

Switching the DisplayEach time the DISPLAY button is pressed, the display switches as fol-lows: Current time and frequency display ~ Station name and fre-quency display ~ Station name and current time display ~ Currenttime and frequency display ‘-o● When the station name and frequency (or station name and cur-

rent time) are displayed, the display switches to the current timeand frequency display when the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMERbutton is pressed.

● When the current time and frequency (or station name and currenttime) are displayed, the station name and frequency are dis-played for approximately 5 seconds when the any of the AM,FM-112, MEMORY, or preset buttons ia pressed.

BEFORE RECORDING OR DUBBING1.2.

3.

4.

●

●

●

●

●

Press the EJECT button to open the cassette compartment lid.Load the tape for recording in DECK 2.Set the tape with the side on which you want to record facing thecassette compartment lid.Make sure that the accidental erasure prevention tabs are intact.Set the DOLBY NR switch.– OFF: To record without Dolby NR.– ON: To record in Dolby NR.Set the DIRECTION MODE switch.– One side (=): For recording on one side only.— Two sides (~) or Continuous ( ~~): For recording on both

sidea, one after the other.When recording starts on the back side, only the back side isrecorded.

During dubbing, the sound from DECK 1 is recorded as is ontoDECK 2, regardless of the position of the DOLBY NR switch, sothere is no need to set the DOLBY NR switch. (When listening tothe tape in DECK 1 while dubbing at normal speed, set the switchaccording to the tape in DECK 1.)For FCRS recording and dubbing and unattended recording usingthe timer, recording starts from the front side.The graphic equalizer effect cannot be recorded during FCRS re-cording and dubbing.With the reverse function on this unit, the tape is only reversedwhen the end is reached, so the sound will be interrupted over the . ,-Iength of the leader tape.The amDlifier’s VOLUME, BALANCE, and SURROUND controls=can be operated during dubbing without affecting the recording.

RECORDING COMPACT DISCS

FCRS CD RecordingThe compact disc playback and the tape recording can be started si-multaneously simply by pressing the CD REC button.

Operetione for the Tape in DECK 21) Auto rewind2) Auto winding of leader tape3) Start of recording (start of playback on CD player)

● When the CD is paused, DECK 2 is automatically set to the re-cording standby mode.

. When the CD is stopped, DECK 2 also atops.● Press the DECK 2 STOP button to cancel the recording mode. (The

CD will continue to play.)

To begin from the middle of the tape, use the manual recording pro-cedure.

Edited RecordingWith this function, the number of tracks to be recorded is set accordingto the length of the tape so that no tracks are interrupted at the end ofthe tape. u’

Automatic Edited RecordingThe number of tracks to be recorded is set automatically according tothe length of the tape for C-46, C-60 and C-90 tapes.

Manuai Edited RecordingEdited recording of programmed tracks is possible for C-46, C-60 andC-90 tapes

Automatic Edited Recording with Tapes of Different LengthsAutomatic edited recording is possible for C-30, C-40, C-50 and C-54tapes as well.

Manuai Edited Recording with Tapes of Different LengthsEdited recording of programmed tracks is possible for C-30, C-40, C-50and C-54 tapes as well.

FCRS: Full auto Computer Recording System

–15–

-

Auto Space Recording ● After the fifth selection is recorded on side A, the rest of the tape

With this function, blanks approximately 5 seconds long are recorded is left blank, then the tape is reversed to side B.

between selections. ● While the 5 second blank is being recorded on the tape with the

Example: Using auto edited recording and auto space recording to re- auto space recording function, the CD’s display counts down the

cord a disc including 12 tracks onto both sides of a C-46 tape (Fig, 26) seconds (5 ~ 4 ~ 3 ~ 2 ~ 1).

Edited recording is possible for up to 20 tracks. To record 21 or moretracks. use the manual operation.

a) Example of disc content

_ b) Blank: 1 second

t2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

c) Playing time(minutes : seconds) 3146 4:24 4:08 4:38 .3: 5rJ 4:54 3:28 5:18 3:15 5:32 4:12 4:45

.-

d) The tracks are recorded as follows onto sides A and B of a C-46 tape:

~ e) Blank: Approx. 5 seconds

i1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

f) Playing time(minutes : seconds) 3:46 4:24 4:08 4:38 3:50 4:54 3:28 5:18 3:15 5:32 4:12 4:45

L*, :06-/ L22:47J

g) Recorded on side A h) Recorded on side B

i) Tape Operation and CD Playback Operation

j) Blank: Approx. 5 seconds

1

1) Leader m) 1st n) 2nd o) 3rd p) 4th q) 5th r) Not 1) Leaderk) Side A tape selection selection selection selection selection recorded tape

:m:mFig. 26

Side B is recorded in the same way.

–16–

Normal RecordingFor programmed recording, firat program the tracks.1. Press the CD player’s PLAY button to start playback.2. Watch the spectrum analyzer display’s LEVEL indicator on the

graphic equalizer and adjust the recording level using the deck’sINPUT LEVEL control.

3. Press the CD player’s STOP button to stop playback.4. For auto space recording, press the AUTO SPACE button so that

the SPACE indicator appears,5. Press the CD REC button to start recording (FCRS recording).

The CD REC indicator will stop flashing and remain lit.The FWD (when recording the front side) or REV (when recordingthe back side) indicators and the REC indicator will remain litduring recording.

Auto Edited Recording1. Adjust the recording level.2. Press the EDIT button to set the length of the tape to be recorded.

The display switches as follows each time the EDIT button iapressed: C46~C60~C90~ off ~C46....The EDIT, SPACE, SIDE AB, and MEMORY indicators all light.Auto space recording is set automatically,The total playing time including the auto space time and thetracks which can be recorded onto sides A and B (underlined) areshown on the CD display.

3. To record without auto space recording, press the AUTO SPACEbutton to turn off the SPACE indicator.

4, Press the CD REC button to start recording (FCRS recording).

SIDE AB ButtonIf the SIDE AB button is pressed after the EDIT button, the number oftracks to be recorded and the playing time is displayed separately forsides A and B. (When recording starts, the display switches automat-ically from side A to side B,)The display changes as follows each time the SIDE AB button ispressed: SIDE A ~ SIDE B ~ SIDE AB ~ SIDE A ‘+.

Manual Edited Recording1. Adjust the recording level.2. Press the EDIT button to set the length of the tape to be recorded.3. To record without auto space recording, press the AUTO SPACE

button to turn off the SPACE indicator.4. Press the CLEAR button.

The display switches from SIDE AB to SIDE A, and the trackswhich can be programmed are indicated by flashing lines beneaththem.

5. Program the desired tracks

Line Iiti Programmed track

Line flashing: Tracks which can be programmed onto the tape

NO line: Tracks which cannot be programmed onto the tape– Once the tracks to be recorded on side A are set, the display

switches from SIDE A to SIDE AB.– Tracks which will not fit on side A are set to side B,– Note that the program will be cleared if the EDIT button is

pressed after programming the tracks.6. Press the CD REC button to start recording (FCRS recording).

● For some discs, the beginning of the track may be cut off duringFCRS programmed recording. For these discs, record manually,

Auto Edited Recording for Tapes of Different LengthsExample: For C-30 tapes1, Adjust the recording level.2. Press direct search buttons 3 and O.3. Press the EDIT button.4, To record without auto space recording, press the AUTO SPACE

button to turn off the SPACE indicator.5. Press the CD REC button to start recording (FCRS recording).

Manuai Edited Recording for Tapes of Different LengthsExample: For C-30 tapes1. Adjust the recording level.2. Press direct search buttons 3 and 0,3. Press the EDIT button.4. To record without auto space recording, press the AUTO SPACE

button to turn off the SPACE indicator5. Press the CLEAR button.6. Program the desired tracka.7. Press the CD REC button to start recording (FCRS recording).

RECORDiNG THE RADiO1. Tune in to a station.2. Watch the spectrum analyzer display’s LEVEL indica~or on the

graphic equalizer and adjuat the recording level using the deck’sINPUT LEVEL control.

3. Press the TUNER REC button as soon as the desired programstarts to start recording (FCRS recording).The FWD (when recording the front side) or REV (when recordingthe back side) indicators and the REC and TUNER REC indicatorswill remain lit during recording,

If the TUNER REC button ia pressed during recording, a blank sectionapproximately 5 seconds in length will be made and the deck will beset to the pause mode. Press the TUNER REC again to resume re-cording. Use this to cut out talk or commercials. --

. To create blank sections over than 5 seconds long, press and hold Jin the TUNER REC button for the desired length. The deck will beset to the pause mode when the button is released. (This will notwork for the TUNER REC button on the remote control unit.)

● To pause recording without creating a 5 second blank section,press the DECK 2 PAUSE button. To resume recording, press theDECK 2 PAUSE button again.

● Press the DECK 2 STOP button to cancel the recording mode.

During AM RecordingIf a beeping sound (beat noise) should be heard, set the BEAT CANCELswitch on the rear panel to a different position.

RECORDiNG COMPACT DiSCS, RECORDS,OR DATS MANUALLY1.

2.3.

4.5.

6.

7.

6.

9.

To record the graphic equalizer effect, press the EQ REC buttonso that the EQ REC indicator lights.Play the source to be recorded.Watch the spectrum analyzer display’s LEVEL indicator on thegraphic equalizer and adjust the recording level using the deck’sINPUT LEVEL control.Stop playback.Press the DECK 2 PAUSE button.The FWD and REV indicator will flash.With the RECORD button pressed in, press the FWD PLAY (D ~ ~.or REV PLAY (=) button to set the deck to the recordingstandby mode.Press the FWD PLAY (D) button to record on the front side oron both sides. The FWD and REC indicator will flash.Press the REV PLAY (U) button to record on the back side. TheREV and REC indicators will flash.To start recording, press the DECK 2 PAUSE button when play-back of the source to be recorded begins.The FWD and REC indicators will remain lit while recording on thefront side.The REV and REC indicators will remain lit while recording on theback side,To pause recording, press the DECK 2 PAUSE button.To resume recording, press the DECK 2 PAUSE button again.Press the DECK 2 STOP button to cancel the recording mode.

–17–

DUBBING TAPESNormal Spead Dubbing: For listening to the tape in DECK 1 whiledubbing.

High Spaed Dubbing: For dubbing in a short amount of time. (Thetime required is about 1/2 the time in the normal dubbing mode.)

● With FCRS dubbing, you can listen to any source (CD, radio, etc.)while dubbing.Set the function to TAPE to monitor the sound being dubbed.

● Load the tape from which you want to record in DECK 1 and thetape onto which you want to record in DECK 2.

Normal Speed DubbingPress the DUBBING button to being normal speed dubbing. The DUB-BING indicator will remain lit during normal speed dubbing.

High Speed DubbingPress the HIGH SPEED button to being high apeed dubbing. The DUB-BING and HIGH SPEED indicators will remain lit during high speeddubbing.

When the DUBBING or HIGH SPEED button is pressed:

DECK 1:1) Auto rewind2) Auto search of beginning of first selection

~ 3) Beginning of playback

DECK 2:1) Auto rewind2) Auto wind to beginning of tape (after leader tape)3) Beginning of recording

The DUBBING indicator will stop flashing and remain lit. The FWD in-dicator on DECK 1 and the FWD and REC indicators on DECK 2 will alsostop flashing and remain lit.

● FCRS dubbing using the DUBBING or HIGH SPEED buttons alwaysbegins from the first selection. Dub manually if you want to startfrom any other position.

● Press the STOP button for DECK 1 or DECK 2 to cancel the dub-bing mode. (The tape will not stop even if the DECK 2 PAUSE but-ton is pressed.)

● When switching from normal to high speed dubbing, first pressthe STOP button to cancel the dubbing mode.

● A beeping sound may be recorded when performing high speeddubbing near a TV which is turned on. If this happens, either turnthe TV’s power off or move the unit away from the TV.

● Tape lengths may differ slightly, even for two tapea of the samebrand and length. For this reason, the tape in DECK 2 may endbefore the one in DECK 1, cutting off the last part.

~ANUAL DUBBING (NORMAL SPEED)Press the DECK 2 PAUSE button.

._.21 With the RECORD button pressed in, press the FWD PLAY (D)or REV PLAY ( = ) button to set the deck to the recordingstandby mode.

3. Press the DECK 1 FWD PLAY (D) or REV PLAY (a) buttonand the DECK 2 PAUSE button simultaneously to begin dubbing.Dubbing will not begin when the remote control unit’s DECK 1FWD PLAY (~) or REV PLAY (<) button and the DECK 2 PAUSE(1 [) button are pressed simultaneously.

Dubbing Only a Cartain Selection● Use manual dubbing.1, Find the beginning of the desired selection on DECK 1.2. Begin manual dubbing (normal speed).3. Once the desired selection has been dubbed, press the STOP

buttons for both decks.4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 above.

Creatina Blank Sections for Auto Saarchirm

:

2.

3.4.

Use-manual dubbing.Press the DECK 1 STOP button once the end of the selection beingdubbed is reached.Let the tape in DECK 2 keep moving for 4 to 5 seconds in the re-cording mode.After 4 to 5 seconds, press the DECK 2 PAUSE button.Press the DECK 1 FWD PLAY (~) or REV PLAY (U) buttonand the DECK 2 PAUSE button simultaneously to resume dubbing.

USING THE TIMERS

Unattended Recording TimerWith this function, the radio can be recorded while you are away fromhome.

Wake-up TimerIf you use this function, you can wake up to the sound of a CD, a tape(DECK 1), or the radio.

Sleep Timer (Max. 90 minutes)Use this timer to sleep to the sound of a CD, a tape, or the radio.

● These timers can be used for the same operation every day(turning the power on and off once each day).

● The TIMER PLAY or TIMER REC indicator can be turned off to stopthe timer from operating.

● Always set both the timer on and timer off times when using thetimer. If only one is set, the timer will not function properly. Oneexception is the sleep timer. The SLEEP button can be used to setonly the off time (within 90 minutes). (Refer to the section entitled“Using the Sleep Timer”. )

● Be sure to set the clock to the current time before setting thetimer,

SETTING THE CLOCKExamDle: To set the clock to 7:30 D.m.1.

2.

3.

●

●

●

●

Press the MEMORY button w“hile pressing the CLOCK button.The hours display section will start flashing.Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER buttons to set 19 (7 p.m.),then press the MEMORY button.The hours display section will stop flashing and the minutes dis-play section will start flashing.Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER buttons to set 30 thenpress the MEMORY button.The minutes display section will atop flashing and the clock willstart working.

This clock is a 24-hour clock. 12:00 refers to noon, 0:00 to mid-night.The hours and minutes advance when the UP button is pressedand decreaae when the DOWN button is pressed.Press the buttons once to change the hours or minutes by 1, orhold them into change the hours or minutes continuously.After setting the minutes, press the MEMORY button together withthe chime of a time service to aet the precise time.If the clock display is flashing after a power failure, reset the cur-rent time,

USING THE UNATTENDED RECORDING TIMER● Radio stations stored at the preset buttons can be recorded while

you are away from home.● The sound is automatically muted during unattended recording.

Example: To start recording the FM1 station at preset button 3 at 3:30p.m. and stop at 4:30 p.m.1. Press the TIMER REC button, then press the MEMORY button

within 5 seconds.When the unattended recording timer is act, press the MEMORYbutton after the TIMER REC indicator is turned on by pressing theTIMER REC button twice in a row.The ON TIME indicator and the hours display section will flaah.The TIMER REC indicator will remain flashing until the setting iscompleted.

2. Set the timer on time.a) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the display

to 15 (3 p.m.), then press the MEMORY button.The hours display section will stop flashing and the ON TIMEand minutes display section will atart flashing.

b) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the displayto 30, then press the MEMORY button.The ON TIME and minutes display section will stop flashingand the OFF TIME and houra display section will start flaahing.

–18–

——

3. Set the timer off time.a) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the display

to 16 (4 p.m.), then press the MEMORY button,The hours display section will stop flashing and the OFF TIMEand minutes display section will start flashing.

b) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the displayto 30, then press the MEMORY button.The OFF TIME and minutes display section will stop flashingand one of the AM, FM1 or FM2 indicators will start flashing.

4, Set the station.Press the FM-1/2 button and the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMERbuttons so that the FMI indicator is on, then press preset button3.The FMI and 3CH indicators will start flashing.Press the MEMORY button to return to the previous display. TheTIMER REC indicator will start flashing.

5. Prepare the system to record the radio.a) Adjust the recording level, then press the Operation button to

switch the power off.b) Load the tape onto which you want to recording into DECK 2.c) Set the DIRECTION MODE switch according to the recording

time.6. Check that the TIMER REC indicator is lit, then go out and have a

good time.

● When using the unattended recording timer, we recommend al-lowing some extra time by setting the timer on time to one minutebefore the program you want to record is scheduled to start.

● Press the Operation button to switch the power off when it haabeen turned on by the timer.

● The timer on and off times will remain in the memory even if thepower is off (due for example to a power failure) for 4 to 5 days.

Checking the Set Times and Radio Station● If the TIMER REC indicator is off, press the TIMER REC button

once to display the set times and radio station. The previousdisplay will reappear after approximately 5 seconds.

● If the TIMER REC indicator is on, press the TIMER REC button

twice to display the set times and radio station. The previousdisplay will reappear after approximately 5 seconds.

USING THE WAKE-UP TIMER. With this function, you can wake up to the sound of a CD, a tape

(DECK 1), or the radio.● For the radio, you can wake up to the sound of a station set in the

preset memory.● This function will not work for DECK 2, but relay playback from

DECK 1 onto DECK 2 is possible.

Example: To start receiving the FMI station stored at preset button 3at 6:30 a.m. and stop at 7:30 a.m.1. Press the TIMER PLAY button, then press the MEMORY button

within 5 seconds.When the wake-up timer is act, press the MEMORY button afterthe TIMER PLAY indicator is turned on by pressing the TIMERPLAY button twice in a row.The ON TIME indicator and the hours display section will flashThe TIMER PLAY indicator will remain flashing until the setting iscompleted.

2. Set the timer on time.a) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the display

to 6, then press the MEMORY button.The hours display section will stop flashing and the ON TIMEand minutes display section will start flashing.

b) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the displayto 30, then press the MEMORY button.The ON TIME and minutes display section will stop flashingand the OFF TIME and hours display section will start flashing.

3. Set the timer off time.a) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the display

to 7, then press the MEMORY button.The hours display section will stop flashing and the OFF TIMEand minutes display section will start flashing.

b) Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button to set the displayto 30, then press the MEMORY button.The OFF TIME and minutes display section will stop flaahingand one of the AM, FM1 or FM2 indicators will start flashing.

4. Set the source to be played.a) To play the radio

Press the FM-1/2 button and the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMERbuttons so that the FM1 indicator is on, then press preset but-ton 3.The FM1 and 3CH indicators will start flashing.Press the MEMORY button to return to the previous display.The TIMER PLAY indicator will light.

b) To play a CDPress the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button so that the CDindicator is on.The CD indicator will start flashing.Press the MEMORY button to return to the previous display.The TIMER PLAY indicator will light.

c) To play a tape (in DECK 1)Press the UP or DOWN TUNING/TIMER button so that theDECK1 indicator is on,The DECK1 indicator will start flashing.Press the MEMORY button to return to the previous display,The TIMER PLAY indicator will light.

5. Prepare for wake-up playback.a) Play the source some to set the desired volume and tone.b) Press the Operation button to switch the power off,

6. Check that the TIMER PLAY indicator is lit.

● Press the Operation button to switch the power off when it hasbeen turned on by the timer,

● If the unattended timer or wake-up timer is set to go on while theother one is on, priority is given to the one which turns on first. —

Checking the Set Times and the Piayback Source● if the TIMER PLAY indicator is off, press the TIMER PLAY button

once to display the set times and the playback source. The pre-vious display will reappear after approximately 5 seconds.

● If the TIMER PLAY indicator is on, press the TIMER PLAY button

twice to display the set times and the playback source. The pre-vious display will reappear after approximately 5 seconds.

USING THE SLEEP TIMERThe sleep timer can be set in units of 10 seconds by pressing theSLEEP button,The sleep time is switched as follows each time the SLEEP button ispressed: 90 a 80 a .-10 ~ off -D 90 ‘..

Example: To set the power to turn off in 30 minutesPress the SLEEP button. The SLEEP indicator and 90 indicator willlight. Press the button again until 30 is displayed. The previous displaywill reappear 5 seconds after the SLEEP button is released,● Press the SLEEP button once to check the remaining time before

the power is turned off while the sleep timer is operating. Theprevious display will reappear 5 seconds after the SLEEP buttonis released.

● The sleep timer is given priority over the timer off time.-

Examples of Timer Usage1. Set the wake-up timer before going to bed.2. Set the sleep timer, then listen to the radio, a CD, or a tape to fall

asleep,3. Wake-up to the radio, a CD, or a tape the next morning.4, Set the unattended recording timer before leaving home.5. When you come home, listen to the program recorded while you

were away. Also edit the tape,6. Repeat from step 1.

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CLEANING

Cleaning the DECK 1 and DECK 2 HeadsTo assure ~layback and recording with good sound quality, clean theparts shown in Fig. 27 with a cotton swab approximately ever 10 hoursof use. For tough dirt, apply a little absolute alcohol or cleaning liquid(available in stores) to a cotton swab and wipe the dirt off.

Demagnetizing the HeadsThe heads are slowly magnetized, resulting in noise or poor soundquality. Use a demagnetizer (available in stores) to demagnetize theheads periodically. (For details, refer to the demagnetizer’s instructionmanual.)

b) Erasing heada) Capstan (DECK 2) c) Cotton swab a) Capatan

----

/ e)d) Pinch roller

IRecording/playback head \

(playback head for DECK 1) d) Pinch roller

Fig. 27

Cleaning the CabinetClean the cabinet using a soft cloth.For tough dirt, apply some neutral detergent diluted in water to a cloth,wring out carefully, wipe off the dirt, and finally wipe the cabinet witha soft cloth. Do not use benzine, thinner, or alcohol, as these coulddamage the finish.

TIPS FOR SAFE OPERATION1. When handling the power cord

● Hold the plug when disconnecting the power cord.● Do not handle the power cord with wet hands. Doing so could

result in electrical shocks,● Unplug the power cord when not using the system for long pe-

riods of time.2. Location

● Do not set the system in places exposed to direct sunlight ornear sources of heat. Temperatures of 60°C and over can de-form or discolor the cabinet and may damage the system.

● Install in a firm, flat place not susceptible to external vibration.Note that the CD player will not operate properly if it is tiltedmore than 5° forward or backward.

3. Avoid water and dust● If water should get in the system, stop using it immediately and

contact your store of purchase.Continued use is extremely dangerous, and may result in firesor electrical shocks.

● Using in dusty places could damage the system.4. Do not touch internal Darts

●

●

●

Do not disassemble or try to modify the system. Touchinginternal parts could result in electrical shocks or malfunction.Do not let metal objects (needles, hairpins, etc.) in the systemas they could result in electrical shocks or malfunction.The laser beams used in the CD Dlaver can damage the eyes.Do not disassemble, as these Iaser-beama may ~e producedaccidentally.

5. Be careful not to damage the power cord(to prevent fires or electrical shocks)● If you should notice that the power cord is scratched or dam-

aged or that the plug has a poor contact, stop using the systemand contact your store of purchase.

● Do not twist, bend, or pull on the power cord.6. Caution on magnets

These speakers used strong magnets, so do not set watches,magnetic cards such aa credit cards, or magnetic tapes such aacassette or video tapes near the speakers.

7. Condensation (dew)Abrupt changes in the surrounding temperature may causecondensation (water droplets) to form on the optical lens.The player may not function properly if used with condensationinside. If there should be condensation, remove the disc and letthe player set for about 1 hour with the disc tray open before us-ing.

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TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDEIf you should think the system is malfunctioning, check the following points before requesting service. The problem just be a mistaken operation● Check that the power cord, speaker cords, and antenna cords are connected properly.● Check that the function is set properly.● Check thatthe DIRECTION MODE switch is set properly.

SYMPTOM

Hissing or buzzing noise.

Booming noise.

Crackling noise.

Hissing noise (stereo receptionnot Dossibie).

Tape does not move.

Sound is distorted.

Poor recordings or previousmaterial not totally erased.

Deck cannot be set to recordingmode.

Disc loaded but does not play,

Timer playback or recording notfunctioning.

No sound produced.

POSSIBLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION

Noise caused by motors, fluorescent lamps, Move unit away from source of noise.or televisions.

Noise from power supply. Move power cord away from AM antenna.Change ~osition of set.-.

Noise from car engine ignition. Move external FM antenna away from street and place inhighest possible position.

Weak signals. Install external FM antenna.

PAUSE button pressed. Press again.

Tape wound to end. Rewind.

Tape defective. Replace tape.

Dirt on head, capstan, or pinch roller. Clean head section.

Head is magnetized. Demagnetize.

Dirt on recording/playback head. Clean head section.Dirt on eraaing head.

Tape’s accidental erasure prevention tabs Apply adhesive tape over holes.broken off.

Disc turned upside-down. Set with Iabelled side facing up.

Disc dirty. Wipe off dirt.

CD player in pause mode. Press PAUSE (or PLAY) button.

Operating buttons do not function. Turn power off once then back on.

Transport fixing screw secured. Turn clockwise about 90”.

Clock not set to current time. Set clock properly.

TIMER PLAY or TIMER REC indicator off. Turn TIMER PLAY or TIMER REC indicator on.

Amplifier’s VOLUME control indicator flashing Press MUTING button on remote control unit.(mute mode). I

Should the problem persist, disconnect the power cord immediately and contact your store of purchase.

–21–

SPECIFICATIONSTuner SectionFMFrequencies received ............................ .. ... ........... 87.50- 108. 00 MHZlHFpratical sensitivity (mono) .............. .. .................... 3.3pV/15.56dBfS/N ratio ... ............................................... .... 65 dB (mono, 60 dBf input)Harmonic distortion ................. ... .... ..... ... ............ 0.1 % (mono, 1 kHz)Stereo separation ....................... ..... ..... ....................... .... 35 dB (1 kt-tz)Image frequency interference ratio .......................... ................... 38 dB

AMFrequencies received ......................................... ......... 531 - 1602 kHzPratical sensitivity (included antenna) ..... ...... ... ... ................. 800 pV/mSIN ratio ............................................. .............. ........................... .. 50dBImage frequency interference ratio ... ....... .. .......................... .. ..... 40 dBSelectivity ................ ............................... .................................... ... 38dBIF interference ratio ........ ... ..... .... .... .. .. ................................. ...... .. . 65 dB

Ampiifier SectionOutput power (Front) ........ .... ........ ............................ 50 W (T.H.D 10 %)Music power (Front) ... ........ .. ... ......................... .... .... 60 W (T.H.D 10 %)Input sensitivity/impedance

PHONO ....................................................... .. ............ 3.0 mV/50 ktlDAT/VCR ..... ...................................... ....................... 160 mV/50 kQAUX ................................................. ......................... 160 mV/50 kf2

DECK SectionMotor ...................................... ............ DC motor (DECK 1 and DECK 2)Head ........................................ ..................... Hi-B hard permalloy head—

(DECK 1 playback head, DECK 2 recording head)Ferrite head (DECK 2 erasing head)

Fast-forward/rewind time ............. ........... Approx. 110 sec. (C-60 tape)Tracks . . . . . ..................... ......... .. ... ..... ..... 4-track, 2-channel stereoS/N ratio (playback) ......................... .......................... ... ................ 50 dBFrequency response ............. .......... .. ....... 40 Hz - 16 kHz (metal tape)Wow and flutter .................... .. ....... ............................. ... 0.08 % (WRMS)

CD Piayer SectionFrequency response ........................ ............................. 20 Hz .-20 kHzHarmonic distortion ........ .. ....... ....... ... ......... Less than 0.04 ?4 (1 kHz)SIN ratio .................................. ........................................ .............. 95 dBWow and flutter ................. ... .. .. ................... .. Below measurable limitsOptical pickup .................... .............................................. 3-beam laserError correction .. .... .. .. .... ................................. .... ..... .. .. ...... ..... ...... CIRCSampling frequency . ..................................... ............ .... ........... 44.1 kHzD/A conversion ........... ................................. ... .... .......... ..... 16-bit linearFilter ... ........... ................................ .. ........................ Digital filter

GeneraiPower requirements ........................ .. AC: 110/127/220/240 V, 50/60 HzPower consumption ................ .... ..... ............................................ 260 WDimensions (WXHXD) ..... ... .. ........................................ 360x455x320 mmWeight (approx.) .. ............... ........................................................ 12.9 kg

SpeakersType ................. .. .......... .... ........................... .. ....................... Bass reflexSpeakers used .............................................. ....... 230 mm cone woofer

50 mm cone tweeter20 mm ceramic tweeter

Maximum tolerable input ................................................... 80 W (peak)Output acoustic pressure level ................................... 90 dB (1 W, 1 m)Frequency responee ....... .. ... .................................. ...... . 60 Hz * 20 kHzNominal impedance .. ...... .. ..................................... ...... ........ ............ 6 flCrossover frequency ................................. ... ....... ................... ... 4.5 kHzDimensions (WXHXD) ............................... ................... 283x509x21 5 mmWeight (approx.) .................................. ................. 4.7 kg (per speaker)

Because its products are subject to continuous improvement, SANYOreserves the right to modify product designs snd specifications withoutnotice and without incurring any obligation.

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–22–

6201958263

SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.OSAKA, JAPAN

01800 Printed in Japan