Aiwa CSD-EL33 User manual

COMPACT
DISC
STEREO
RADIO
CASSETTE
RECORDER
CSD-EL33
En
(English)
CorviPACT
.8Z-CH2-908-01
4
990428AYK-H-6
DIGITAL
AUDIO

ee
ENGLISH
WARNING
TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
FIRE
OR
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
CAUTION
(
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
DO
NOT
OPEN
CAUTION
TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
REMOVE
COVER
(OR
BACK).
NO
USER-SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
REFER
SERVICING
TO
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
CAUTION
Use
of
controls
or
adjustments
or
performance
of
procedures
other
than
those
specified
herein
may
result
in
hazardous
radiation
exposure.
This
compact
disc
player
is
classified
as
a
CLASS
1
LASER
product.
The
CLASS
1
LASER
PRODUCT
label
is
located
on
the
exterior.
CLASS
1_
LASER
PRODUCT
KLASSE
1
LASER
PRODUKT
LUOKAN
1
LASER
LAITE
KLASS
1
LASER
APPARAT
CAUTION!
Invisible
laser
radiation
when
open
and
inter-
locks
defeated.
Avoid
exposure
to
beam.
ADVARSEL!
Usynlig
laserstaling
ved
abning,
nar
sikkerhedsafbrydereer
ude
af
funktion.
Undga
udseetielse
for
straling.
VAROITUS!
Laitteen
kayttaminen
muulla
kuin
tassa
kayttéohjeessa
mainitulla
tavalla
saattaa
antistaa
kayttajan
turvallisuusluokan
1
ylittavalle
nakymatt6émalle
lasersateilylle.
VARNING!
Om
apparaten
anvands
pa
annat
satt
an
i
denna
bruksanvisning
Specificerats,
kan
anvandaren
utsatta
fér
osynlig
laser-stralning,
som
6verskrider
gransen
fér
laserklass
1.
OBSERVERA
Sa
lange
som
apparaten
4r
ansluten
tili
natet
flyter
en
svag
strom
genom
densamma,
aven
da
den
ar
avstangd.
Om
man
under
en
langre
tid
ej
har
for
avsikt
att
anvanda
den,
drag
da
ur
natkabeln.
BEMARK
Apparatet
er
stadig
forbundet
med
lysnettet,
sA
laenge
stikket
er
tilsluttet
til
stikkontakten,
selv
om
afbryteren
er
slaet
fra.
Hvis
apparatet
ikke
bruges
i
leengere
tid,
skal
netledningen
treekkes
ud.
2
ENGLISH
PRECAUTIONS
Read
the
Operating
Instructions
carefully
and
completely
before
operating
the
unit.
Be
sure
to
keep
the
Operating
Instructions
for
future
reference.
All
warnings
and
cautions
in
the
Operating
Instructions
and
on
the
unit
should
be
strictly
followed,
as
well
as
the
safety
suggestions
below.
Installation
1
Water
and
moisture
-
Do
not
use
this
unit
near
water,
such
as
near
a
bathtub,
washbow/l,
kitchen
sink,
laundry
tub,
in
a
wet
basement,
swimming
pool,
or
the
like.
2
Heat
-
Do
not
use
this
unit
near
sources
of
heat,
including
heating
vents,
stoves,
or
other
appliances
that
generate
heat.
It
also
should
not
be
placed
in
temperatures
less
than
5°C
or
greater
than
35°C.
3
Mounting
surface
-
Place
the
unit
on
a
flat,
even
surface.
-
4
Ventilation
-
The
unit
should
be
situated
with
adequate
space
around
it
so
that
proper
heat
ventilation
is
assured.
Allow
10
cm
clearance
from
the
rear
and
the
top
of
the
unit
and
5
cm
from
each
side.
-
Do
not
place
the
unit
on
a
bed,
rug,
or
similar
surface
that
may
block
the
ventilation
openings.
-
Do
not
install
the
unit
in
a
bookcase,
cabinet,
or
airtight
rack
where
ventilation
may
be
impeded.
5
Objects
and
liquid
entry
-
Take
care
that
objects
or
liquids
do
not
get
inside
the
unit
through
the
ventilation
openings.
6
Carts
and
stands
-
When
placed
or
mounted
on
a
stand
or
cart,
the
unit
should
be
moved
with
care.
Quick
stops,
excessive
force,
and
uneven
surfaces
may
cause
the
unit
or
cart
to
overturn
or
fall.
7
Condensation
-
Moisture
may
form
on
the
CD
pickup
lens
when:
-
The
unit
is
moved
from
a
cold
spot
to
a
warm
spot
-
The
heating
system
has
just
been
turned
on
-
The
unit
is
used
in
a
very
humid
room
-
The
unit
is
cooled
by
an
air
conditioner
When
this
unit
has
condensation
inside,
it
may
not
function
normally.
Should
this
occur,
leave
the
unit
for
a
few
hours,
then
try
to
operate
again.
8
Wall
or
ceiling
mounting
-
The
unit
should
not
be
mounted
on
a
wall
or
ceiling,
unless
specified
in
the
Operating
Instructions.
Electric
Power
1
Power
sources
-
Use
on
batteries
or
AC
house
current,
as
specified
in
the
Operating
Instructions
and
marked
on
the
unit.
2
AC
power
cord
-
When
disconnecting
the
AC
power
cord,
pull
it
out
by
the
AC
power
plug.
Do
not
pull
the
cord
itsel!.
-
Never
handle
the
AC
power
plug
with
wet
hands,
as
this
could
result
in
fire
or
shock.
-
Power
cords
should
be
firmly
secured
to
avoid
being
bent,
pinched,
or
walked
upon.
Pay
particular
attention
to
the
cord
from
the
unit
to
the
power
socket.
-
Avoid
overloading
AC
power
plugs
and
extension
cords
beyond
their
capacity,
as
this
could
result
in
fire
or
shock.
3
When
not
in
use
-
Unplug
the
AC
power
cordfrom
the
AC
power
socket
or
remove
all
the
batteries
ifthe
unit
will
not
be
used
for
several
months
or
more.
When
the
cord
is’
plugged
in,
a
small
amount
of
current
continues
to
flow
to
the
unit,
even
when
the
power
is
turned
off.

Maintenance
Clean
the
unit
only
as
recommended
in
the
Operating
Instructions.
Damage
Requiring
Service
Have
the
units
serviced
by
a
qualified
service
technician
if:
-
The
AC
power
cord
or
plug
has
been
damaged
-
Foreign
objects
or
liquid
have
got
inside
the
unit
-
The
unit
has
been
exposed
to
rain
or
water
-
The
unit
does
not
seem
to
operate
normally
-
The
unit
exhibits
a
marked
change
in
performance
-
The
unit
has
been
dropped,
or
the
cabinet
has
been
damaged
g
DO
NOT
ATTEMPT
TO
SERVICE
THE
UNIT
YOURSELF.
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
PREPARATIONS
POWER
SUPPLY
........csscscsscrscssssecsorncsscssrsnrnsssesaesorsocengesenseee
REMOTE
CONTROL
.........csesssessesnssccsssresssersnersesseenetteansansens
BEFORE
OPERATION
on
SETTING
THE
CLOCK
SOUND
ADJUSTING
THE
SOUND........sssssssessosssssntesensessescnssenseeneay
6
TAPE
PLAYBACK
TAPE
OPERATIONS
.......ssssssssssseessonsessssecssseesssessnsesnucsenseseeas
7
RADIO
RECEPTION
MANUAL.
TUNING.
......ccssesccsscnsssenssensenenereatsnneeaneetnnenesnsenseces
PRESETTING
STATIONS
CD
PLAYING
CD
OPERATIONS.
........ssccccsssssesenssnsonneseeseesensnenensreneneten
sens
10
RECORDING
RECORDING.
........csscsccccsecsssecesssssearseaneassersetuennseateaneneion
seers
12
TIMER
TIMER
PLAY/TIMER
RECORDING
SETTING
THE
SLEEP
TIMER
......-sssssssscssesenseensnenscnectenseeas
GENERAL
CARE
AND
MAINTENANCE
..........csscscscessesssensensseeernm
ences
TROUBLESHOOTING
GUIDE
a
SPECIFICATIONS
..........sc0ss0se0es
aie
PARTS
INDEX.........ccsessssssssseserenerssssserntsnseneseanesseserteneinn
nase
ENGUSH
3

PREPARATIONS
POWER
SUPPLY
USING
ON
AC
HOUSE
CURRENT
Connect
the
AC
cord
as
illustrated
below.
@
to
the
AC
inlet
of
the
unit
@
toanac
power
Tp
socket
c
a
AC
cord
(supplied)
CAUTION
Use
only
the
supplied
AC
cord.
Use
with
other
cords
may
result
in
the
risk
of
fire.
USING
ON
BATTERIES
Open
the
lid
of
the
battery
compartment
on
the
rear
and
insert
eight
R14
(size
C)
batteries,
not
supplied,
as
illustrated
below.
Then
close
the
lid.
To
switch
from
AC
power
supply
to
battery
power
supply,
disconnect
the
AC
cord
from
the
AC
inlet.
a
The
batteries
need
to
be
replaced
when:
The
OPE/BATT
indicator
becomes
dim,
the
tape
speed
slows
down,
volume
decreases,
or
sound
is
distorted
during
operation.
Notes
on
batteries
To
avoid
damage
from
leakage
or
explosion,
observe
the
following:
¢
Insert
the
batteries
with
the
®
and
©
marks
correctly
aligned.
*
Do
not
mix
different
types
of
batteries
or
old
batteries
with
new
ones.
¢
Never
recharge
the
batteries,
apply
heat
to
them
or
take
them
apart.
*
Remove
dead
batteries.
If
liquid
leaks
from
the
batteries,
wipe
thoroughly
to
remove.
NOTE
If
power
is
interrupted
for
more
than
12
hours,
all
settings
stored
in
memory,
such
as
the
clock,
the
timer,
and
the
presetting
of
the
broadcasting
stations,
are
cleared
and
need
to
be
set
again.
4
ENGLISH
REMOTE
CONTROL
INSERTING
BATTERIES
Detach
the
battery
cover
on
the
rear
of
the
remote
control
and
insert
two
R6
(size
AA)
batteries.
R6
(AA)
When
fo
replace
the
batteries
The
maximum
operational
distance
between
the
remote
control
and
the
remote
sensor
on
the
main
unit
should
be
approximately
5
meters.
When
this
distance
decreases,
replace
the
batteries
with
new
ones.
USING
THE
REMOTE
CONTROL
Some
operations
can
be
performed
using
the
buttons
on
the
remote
control
only,
or
those
on
the
main
unit
only,
while
others
can
be
performed
using
the
buttons
on the
main
unit
as
well
as
the
remote
control.
This
instructions
manual
clearly
describes
the
buttons
available
for
each
operation.
To
use
the
buttons
Point
the
remote
control
at
the
remote
sensor
on
the
main
unit
to
use
the
buttons
on
the
remote
control.
Remote
sensor
To
use
the
FUNCTION
button
The
FUNCTION
button
substitutes
for
the
function
buttons
(TAPE,
RADIO/BAND,
CD)
on the
main
unit.
Each
time
the
FUNCTION
button
is
pressed
while
the
power
ison,
the
next
function
is
selected
cyclically
in
the
following
orcer:
[”
TAPE
——>
RADIO
——>
CD
“J
NOTE
°
If
the
unit
is
not
going
to
be
used
for
an
extend:c-period
of
time,
remove
the
batteries
to
prevent
possible
¢lectrolyte
leakage.
*
The
remote
control
may
not
operate
correctly
vinen:
—
The
line
of
sight
between
the
remote
contro!
and
the
unit
°
is
exposed
to
intense
light,
such
as
direct
suiléght
—
Other
remote
controls
are
used
nearby
(television,
etc.)
¢
The
®
button
on
the
remote
control
has
the
same
function
-
as
that
of
the
<{
button
on
the
main
unit.

BEFORE
OPERATION
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
RADIO/BAND
7
POWER
To
turn
the
unit
on
Press
one
of
the
FUNCTION
buttons
(TAPE/REVERSE
MODE,
RADIO/BAND,
CD).
Playback
of
the
inserted
disc
or
tape
begins,
or
the
previously
tuned
station
is
received
(Direct
Play
Function).
The
POWER
button
is
also
available.
After
use
Press
the
POWER
button
to
turn
off
the
power.
The
display
changes
to
the
clock.
NOTE
When
using
on
the
batteries,
you
cannot
turn
the
power
on
with
the
remote
control.
To
use
the
headphones
Connect
headphones
with
a
stereo
mini
plug
(93.5
mm)
to
the
©
(headphones)
jack.
No
sound
is
output
from
the
speakers
while
the
headphones
are
plugged
in.
SETTING
THE
CLOCK
2
VOLUME/TIMER
a
CLOCK
Press
the
CLOCK
button.
©
flashes.
(12-hour
standard)
Turn
the
VOLUME/TIMER
control
to
adjust
the
clock.
For
quick
adjustment,
turn
the
control
quickly.
You
can
also
press
the
<<
or
BP
button.
Holding
these
buttons
down
will
vary
the
time
in
20-minute
units.
Press
the
ENTER
button
to
complete
the
setting.
©
on
the
display
disappears
and
the
clock
starts
from
00
seconds.
To
display
the
current
time
Press
the
CLOCK
button.
To
return
to
the
operation
display,
press
the
CLOCK
button
or
one
of
the
function
buttons.
To
switch
to
the
12/24-hour
standard
While
the
clock
is
displayed,
press
the
Il
button.
If
the
clock
display
flashes
while
the
power
is
off
This
is
caused
by
a
power
interruption.
The
current
time
needs
to
be
reset.
If
power
is
interrupted
for
more
than
approximately
12
hours,
all
settings
stored
in
memory
after
purchase
need
tobe
reset.
ENGGUSH
5

ADJUSTING
THE
SOUND
VOLUME/TIMER
1]
on
=
DISPLAY
Q
a
3MODE
EQUALIZER
|
FBASS
EK
VOL
(ROCK/POPNAZZ)
—
QSURROUND
|
VOLUME
CONTROL
Turn
the
VOLUME/TIMER
control
on
the
main
unit
or
press
the
VOL
buttons
on
the
remote
control.
To
display
the
current
volume
level
Press
the
DISPLAY
button
on
the
remote
control.
The
volume
level
is
displayed
for
4
seconds.
SUPER
T-BASS
SYSTEM
The
T-BASS
system
enhances
the
realism
of
low-frequency
sound.
Press
the
T-BASS
button.
To
cancel,
press
the
button
again.
NOTE
Low
frequency
sound
may
be
distorted
when
the
T-BASS
system
is
used
for
a
disc
or
tape
in
which
low
frequency
sound
is
originally
emphasized.
In
this
case,
cancel
the
T-
BASS
system.
Q
SURROUND
SYSTEM
The
Q
SURROUND
system
built
into
this
unit
uses
only
two
speakers
at
the
left
and
right
to
create
an
atmosphere
that
sounds
as
if
you
are
surrounded
by
two
front
speakers
and
two
rear
speakers.
Press
the
QQURROUND
button.
To
cancel,
press
the
button
again.
NOTE
*
The
Q
SURROUND
system
does
not
work
in
monaural
mode.
*
At
higher
volumes,
turning
Q
SURROUND
on
may
cause
.
sound
distortion.
In
this
case,
turn
the
volume
down.
6
ENGLISH
EQUALIZER
MODE
Press
one
of
the
3-MODE
EQUALIZER
buttons;
ROCK,
POP
or
JAZZ
to
activate
the
desired
equalizer
mode.
To
cancel,
press
the
button
again.
When
using
the
remote
control,
press
the
EQ
button
repeatedly
to
select
the
desired
equalizer
mode
or
no
equalization.
&
POP
MEO
_
JAZZ
oe
oo
STEEP
i
ROCK:
Powerful
sound
emphasizing
treble
and
bass
POP:
More
presence
in
the
vocals
and
midrange
JAZZ:
Accented
lower
frequencies
for
jazz-type
music

TAPE
PLAYBACK
TAPE
OPERATIONS
TAPE/REVERSE
OPEN
mark
MODE
OoOo00
oooo0
ooo0000
ex
INSERTING
A
TAPE
Use
Type
I
(normal)
tapes
only.
Press
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button
and
press
the
OPEN
mark
to
open
the
cassette
holder.
Insert
a
tape
with
the
exposed
side
facing
forward.
Push
the
cassette
holder
to
close.
To
select
a
reverse
mode
Each
time
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button
is
pressed,
the
reverse
mode
changes.
Lz
—s¢z-s¢2)-1
To
play
one
side
only,
select
=.
To
play
from
front
side
to
back
side
once
only,
select
C=.
To
play
both
sides
repeatedly,
select
(=).
PLAYING
BACK
A
TAPE
Insert
a
tape.
Press
the
<>
button
(or
the
>
button
on
the
remote
control)
to
start
play.
Playback
side
of
the
tape
The
tape
counter
indicates
the
tape
running
length
“4:
The
side
facing
upward
is
being
played
(forward).
b:
The
opposite
side
is
being
played
(reverse).
To
stop
play,
press
the
MH
button.
To
pause
play,
press
the
II
button.
To
resume
play,
press
again.
To
change
the
playback
side,
press
the
<4
button
in
play
mode.
To
fast
forward
or
rewind,
press
the
<<
or
B®
button
in
stop
mode.
Then
press
the
I
button
to
stop
the
tape.
To
start
play
when
the
power
is
off
(Direct
Play
Function)
Press
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button.
The
power
is
turned
on
and
play
of
the
inserted
tape
begins.
To
set
the
tape
counter
to
0000
Press
the
lf
button
in
stop
mode.
The
counter
is
also
set
to
0000
when
the
cassette
holder
is
opened.
About
cassette
tapes
¢
To
prevent
accidental
erasure,
break
off
the
plastic
tabs
on
the
cassette
tape
with
a
screwdriver
or
other
pointed
tool
after
recording.
Tab
for
side
A
To
record
on
the
tape
again,
cover
the
tab
openings
with
adhesive
tape,
etc.
*
120-minute
or
longer
tapes
are
extremely
thin
and
easily
deformed
or
damaged.
They
are
not
recommended.
¢
Take
up
any
slack
in
the
tape
with
a
pencil
or
similar
tool
before
use.
Slack
tape
may
break
or
jam
inthe
mechanism.
ENGLISH
7

RADIO
RECEPTION
MANUAL
TUNING
7
Press
the
RADIO/BAND
button
repeatedly
to
select
the
desired
band.
ieee
—»>
MW
—>
LW
a
lf
the
power
is
turned
off,
the
previously
tuned
station
will
be
played
(Direct
Play
Function).
When
using
the
remote
control,
press
the
BAND
button
repeatedly
while
the
power
is
on.
2
Press
the
<4
or
>
button
to
select
a
station.
Each
time
the
button
is
pressed,
the
frequency
changes.
During
FM
stereo
reception,
"STEREO"
is
displayed.
STEREO
frequency
To
search
for
a
station
quickly
(Auto
Search)
Keep
the
<<
or
®
button
pressed
until
the
radio
starts
searching
for
a
station.
After
tuning
in
to
a
station,
the
search
stops.
To
stop
the
Auto
Search
manually,
press
the
<<
or
DP
button.
*
The
Auto
Search
may
not
stop
at
stations
with
very
weak
signals.
For
better
reception
FM
Extend
the
FM
antenna
and
orient
it
for
the
best
reception.
MW/LW
The
MW/LW
antenna
is
inside
the
unit.
Position
the
unit
for
the
best
reception.
8
ENGLISH
When
an
FM
stereo
broadcast
contains
noise
Press
the
MODE
button
on
the
remote
control.
MONO
appears
on
the
display.
Noise
is
reduced,
although
reception
is
monaural.
MONO
To
restore
stereo
reception,
repeat
the
above
again.
To
change
the
MW
tuning
interval
The
default
setting
of
the
MW
tuning
interval
is
9
kHz/step.
If
you
use
this
unit
in
an
area
where
the
frequency
allocation
system
is
10
kHz/step,
change
the
tuning
interval.
Press
the
POWER
button
while
pressing
the
RADIO/BAND
button.
To
reset
the
interval,
repeat
this
procedure.
NOTE
When
the
MW
tuning
interval
is
changed,
all
preset
stations
(see
"PRESETTING
STATIONS")
are
cleared.
The
preset
stations
have
to
be
set
again.

PRESETTING
STATIONS
RADIO/BAND
0-9,+10
<>
BAND
>
_
<4
>>
Til
You
can
preset
up
to
15
stations
in
each
band.
Whena
station
is
stored,
a
preset
number
is
assigned
to
the
station.
Use
the
preset
number
to
tune
in
to
a
preset
station
directly.
7
Press
the
RADIO/BAND
button
on
the
main
unit
or
the
BAND
button
on
the
remote
control
to
select
a
band.
Then,
press
the
<<
or
>>
button
to
select
a
station.
2
Press
the
II
button
to
store
the
station.
A
station
is
assigned
a
preset
number,
beginning
from
1
in
consecutive
order
for
each
band.
Frequency
Preset
number
3
Repeat
steps
1
and
2.
PRESET
NUMBER
TUNING
Use
the
remote
control
to
select
the
preset
number
directly.
17
Press
the
RADIO/BAND
button
on
the
main
unit
or
the
BAND
button
on
the
remote
control
to
select
a
band.
2
Press
the
numbered
buttons
to
select
a
preset
number.
Example:
To
select
preset
number
15,
press
the
+10
and
5
buttons.
To
select
preset
number
10,
press
the
+10
andO
buttons.
Another
method
to
select
a
preset
number
Press
the
RADIO/BAND
button
to
select
a
band.
Then,
press
the
<{>
button
(or
the
B
bution)
repeatedly.
Each
time
the
button
is
pressed,
the
next
ascending
number
is
selected.
To
clear
a
preset
station
Select
the
preset
station
to
be
cleared.
Then,
press
the
Ml
button,
and
press
the
Il
button
within
4
seconds.
The
preset
numbers
of
all
other
stations
in
the
band
with
higher
numbers
are
also
decreased
by
one.
W«GLIsH
9

CD
PLAYING
CD
OPERATIONS
CD
OPEN
LOADING
A
DISC
Press
the
CD
button,
press
the
CD
OPEN
button
to
open
the
disc
compartment,
and
load
a
disc with
a
label
side
up.
Then
press
the
CD
OPEN
button
again
to
close
the
disc
compartment.
Press
to
open.
Total
number
of
tracks
PLAYING
A
DISC
Load
a
disc.
Press
the
<>
button
(or
the
button
on
the
remote
control).
Play
begins
with
the
first
track.
Elapsed
playing
time
Track
number
being
played
10
ENGLISH
To
stop
play,
press
the
I
button.
To
pause
play,
press
the
II
button.
To
resume
play,
press
again.
To
search
for
a
particular
point
during
playback,
keep
the
<<
or
>
button
pressed
and
release
the
button
at
the
desired
point.
To
skip
to
the
beginning
of
a
track
during
playback,
press
the
<<
or
B®
button
repeatedly.
To
remove
the
disc,
press
the
CD
OPEN
button.
To
start
play
when
the
power
is
off
(Direct
Play
Function)
Press
the
CD
button.
The
power
is
turned
on
and
play
of
the
loaded
disc
begins.
To
replace
the
disc
before
play,
press
the
CD
OPEN
button
to
open
the
disc
compartment.
Selecting
a
track
with
the
remote
control
Press
the
numbered
buttons
and
the
+10
button
to
select
a
track.
Example:
To
select
the
25th
track,
press
the
+10,
+10
and
5
butions.
To
select
the
10th
track,
press
the
+10
and
0
buttons.
The
selected
track
starts
to
play
and
play
continues
to
the
end
of
that
disc.
NOTE
¢
Do
not
use
irregular
shape
CDs
(example:
heart-shaped,
octagonal
ones).
It
may
result
in
malfunctions.
¢
When
loading
an
8-cm
(3-inch)
disc,
put
it
onto
the
inner
circle
of
the
tray.
*
Do
not
place
more
than
one
compact
disc
on
the
disc
tray.

RANDOM
PLAY
PROGRAMMED
PLAY
All
the
tracks
on
the
disc
can
be
played
randomly.
Up
to
30
tracks
can
be
programmed
from
the
inserted
disc.
Use
the
remote
control.
7
Press
the
MODE
button
on
the
remote
control
repeatedly
until
RANDOM
lights
up
on
the
7
Press
the
MODE
button
on
the
remote
control
display...
repeatedly
until
MEMO
flashes
on
the
display.
RANDOM
MEMO
flashes
2
Press
the
<>
button
to
start
play.
2
Press
the
numbered
buttons
and
the
+10
button
to
program
a
track.
To
cancel
the
random
play
Example:
Press
the
MODE
button
twice
in
stop
mode.
RANDOM
To
select
the
12th
track,
press
the
+10
and
2
buttons.
disappears
and
the
normal
display
appears.
To
select
the
20th
track,
press
the
+10,
+10
and
0
buttons.
NOTE
Total
playing.time
of
¢
Even
if
the
<4
button
is
pressed,
a
previously
played
track
Program
number
the
selected
tracks
cannot
be
skipped.
The
unit
returns
to
the
beginning
of
the
current
track
only.
*
During
random
play,
one-track
repeat
(@
1)
cannot
be
performed.
¢
If
you
select
tracks
with
the
numbered
buttons,
random
play
is
cancelled.
Selected
track
number
Total
number
of
selected
tracks
REPEAT
PLAY
3
Repeat
step
2
to
program
other
tracks.
One
track
or
all
the
tracks
can
be
played
repeatedly.
4
Press
the
REPEAT
button
repeatedly
on
the
remote
Press
the
button
to
start
play.
control.
Each
time
it
is
pressed,
the
play
mode
can
be
selected
To
check
the
program
cyclically.
Each
time
the
>
button
is
pressed
in
stop
mode,a_
track
number
and
program
number
will
be
displayed.
Only
the
current
track
is
repeated.
(@
1
is
displayed.)
To
clear
the
program
Roy
Press
the
ll
button
in
stop
mode.
an
i
tracks
are
repeated.
(C
is
displayed.)
Removing
the
CD
from
the
unit
will
also
clear
the
poogram.
The
repeat
play
is
cancelled.
(>
disappears.)
To
add
tracks
to
the
program
Before
playing,
repeat
step
2.
The
new
track
will
be
programmed
after
the
last
track.
To
change
the
programmed
tracks
Clear
the
program
and
repeat
all
the
steps.
NOTE
¢
If
the
total
playing
time
of
selected
tracks
exceeds
O9
minutes
and
59
seconds,
or
if
a
track
number
31
«r
higher
is
selected,
the
total
playing
time
of
the
selected
tacks
will
be
represented
by
--:--.
Although
the
total
playingtime
cannot
be
seen,
the
tracks
are
memorized.
¢
During
programmed
play,
the
random
play
cannoibe
selected.
To
repeat
random
play
First
press
the
MODE
button
to
activate
random
play.
Then
press
the
REPEAT
button
so
that
@
lights
up
on
the
display.
EN;
KISH
11

RECORDING
RECORDING
This
section
explains
how
to
record
from
the
radio
or
CD
player.
RADIO/BAND
cD
@REC/RECMUTE
M@ UI
Preparation
¢
Set
the
tape
to
the
point
where
recording
will
start.
¢
Use
Type
I
(normal)
tapes
only.
7
insert
the
tape
to
be
recorded.
Insert
the
tape
with
the
side
to
be
recorded
on
facing
up
and
the
exposed
side
facing
forward.
Insert
with
the
recording
side
up.
2
Press
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button
to
select
the
reverse
mode.
To
record
on
one
side
only,
select
=.
To
record
on
both
sides,
select
C=
or
C=).
If
the
recording
starts
from
the
reverse
side,
recording
will
be
done
on
this
side
only
even
if
C=
or
C2)
is
selected.
3
Press
one
of
the
function
buttons
and
prepare
the
source
to
be
recorded.
To
record
from
a
CD,
press
the
CD
button
and
load
the
disc,
then
press
the
<4
or
®P
button
to
select
the
track
to
be
recorded
first.
To
record
from
a
radio
broadcast,
press
the
RADIO/
BAND
button
and
tune
in
to
a
station.
4
Press
the
@
REC/REC
MUTE
button
to
start
recording.
REC
on
the
display
flashes.
When
the
selected
function
is
CD,
playback
and
recording
start
simultaneously.
To
stop
recording,
press
the
I
button.
To
pause
recording,
press
the
Il
button.
(Applicable
when
the
source
is
RADIO.)
To
resume
recording,
press
again.
To
record
only
the
selected
tracks
Select
the
tracks
in
the
same
procedure
for
programmed
play
(page
11),
then
start
recording.
12
ENGLISH
NOTE
lf
squealing
or
beating
sounds
occur
when
recording
an
MW
or
LW
broadcast,
press
the
MODE
button
on
the
remote
conirol,
so
as
to
eliminate
the
noise.
Each
time
the
button
is
pressed,
the
dot
light
on
the
display
is
turned
on
and
off.
The
dot
light
INSERTING
BLANK
SPACES
When
recording
from
a
radio
broadcast,
4-second
blank
spaces
can
be
inserted
at
the
desired
point.
This
helps
you
locate
the
desired
portion
on
the
tape
when
it
is
played
back
later
on
another
cassette
deck,
etc.,
having
music
sensor
function.
NOTE
Blank
spaces
cannot
freely
be
inserted
when
recording
from
a
CD
or
tape.
1
Press
the
@
REC/REC
MUTE
button
during
recording
or
while
in
recording
pause
mode.
The
flashing
REC
on
the
display
becomes
quicker
and
the
tape
runs
without
recording
(blank
spaces
are
inserted).
After
4
seconds,
the
tape
pauses
(recording
pause
mode).
To
make
blank
spaces
less
than
4
seconds,
press
the
@
REC/REC
MUTE
button
again
while
REC
flashes
quickly.
To
make
blank
spaces
more
than
4
seconds,
press
the
@
REC/REC
MUTE
button
again
after
the
deck
enters
the
recording
pause mode.
Each
time
it
is
pressed,
a
4-
second
blank
space
is
added.
2
Press
the
II
button
to
resume
recording.
To
erase
a
recording
1
Press
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button
and
insert
the
tape
to
be
erased.
2
Set
the
tape
to
the
point
where
the
erasure
is
to
be
started.
3
Press
the
@
REC/REC
MUTE
button
to
start
the
erasure.
Sound
adjustment
during
recording
The
output
volume
and
tone
of
the
speakers
or
headphones
may
be
freely
varied
without
affecting
the
level
of
the
recording.

TIMER
TIMER
PLAY/TIMER
RECORDING
The
unit
can
be
turned
on
at
a
specified
time
every
day
with
the
built-in
timer.
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
RADIO/BAND
Preparation
Make
sure
the
clock
is
set
correctly.
7
Press
the
TIMER
button
once
for
timer
play
so
that
©
flashes.
Press
the
TIMER
button
twice
for
timer
recording
so
that
©
and
REC
flash.
:
D
vay’
TIMER
O!
Turn
the
VOLUME/TIMER
control
to
adjust
the
timer-on
time.
Press
the
ENTER
button
to
designate
the
timer-
on
time.
Timer-on
time
Prepare
the
source.
To
listen
to
a
CD,
press
the
CD
button
and
load
the
disc.
To
listen
to
a
tape,
press
the
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
button
and
insert
the
tape.
To
listen
to
the
radio,
press
the
RADIO/BAND
button
and
tune
in
to
a
station.
To
record
from
a
radio
broadcast,
press
the
RADIO/
BAND
button
and
tune
in
to
a
station,
and
insert
the
tape
to
be
recorded
on.
Turn
the
VOLUME/TIMER
control
to
set
the
volume.
Press
the
POWER
button
to
turn
the
unit
off.
When
the
timer-on
time
is
reached,
the
unit
turns
on
and
play
begins
with
the
selected
source.
The
unit
will
turn
off
automatically
after
180
minutes.
NOTE
¢
Timer
play
and
timer
recording
will
not
begin
unless
the
power
is
turned
off.
If
you
used
the
unit
after
setting
the
timer,
prepare
the
source,
adjust
the
volume
and
tone,
then
turn
off
the
power.
¢
Timer
recording
from
a
CD
is
not
possible.
To
check
the
timer-on
time
For
timer
play,
press
the
TIMER
button
once.
For
timer
recording,
press
the
TIMER
button
twice.
The
timer-on
time
is
displayed.
After
checking
the
time,
press
the
ENTER
button
to
restore
the
display.
To
cancel
timer
standby
mode
Press
the
TIMER
button
repeatedly
so
that
©
or
OREC
disappears
on
the
display.
To
restore
the
timer
standby
mode,
press
again
to
display
©
or
®REC.
To
reset
the
timer
Set
the
timer
again
from
the
beginning.
SETTING
THE
SLEEP
TIMER
The
unit
can
be
turned
off
automatically
at
a
specified
time.
7
Press
the
SLEEP
button.
2
Within
4
seconds,
press
the
SLEEP
bution
repeatedly
to
select
the
time
until
the
power
is
turned
off.
Each
time
it
is
pressed,
the
time
changes
between
30
and
180
minutes
as
follows.
Pen
rt
ee]
To
check
the
time
remaining
until
the
power
is
turned
off
Press
the
SLEEP
button
once.
The
remaining
time
is
displayed
for
4
seconds.
ENG
LisH
13

CARE
AND
MAINTENANCE
Occasional
care
and
maintenance
of
the
unit
and
the
software
are
needed
to
optimize
the
performance
of
your
unit.
To
clean
the
cabinet
Use
a
soft
and
dry
cloth.
If
the
surfaces
are
extremely
dirty,
use
a
soft
cloth
lightly
moistened
with
mild
detergent
solution.
Do
not
use
strong
solvents,
such
as
alcohol,
benzine
or
thinner
as
these
could
damage
the
finish
of
the
unit.
To
clean
the
heads
and
tape
paths
After
every
10
hours
of
use,
clean
the
heads
and
tape
paths
with
a
head
cleaning
cassette
or
cotton
swab
moistened
with
cleaning
fluid
or
denatured
alcohol.
(These
cleaning
kits
are
commercially
available.)
When
cleaning
with
a
cotton
swab
@,
wipe
the
heads
@
and
®,
capstans
@,
and
pinchrollers
©.
After
cleaning
the
heads
and
tape
paths
with
a
liquid
head
cleaning
cassette
or
a
moistened
swab,
wait
until
the
cleaned
parts
are
completely
dry
before
inserting
the
tapes.
To
demagnetize
the
heads
The
heads
may
become
magnetized
after
long-term
use.
This
may
narrow
the
output
range
of
recorded
tapes
and
increase
noise.
After
20
to
30
hours
use,
demagnetize
the
heads
with
any
commercially
available
demagnetizer.
Care
of
discs
e
When
a
disc
becomes
dirty,
wipe
the
disc
from
the
centre
out
with
a
cleaning
cloth.
After
playing
a
disc,
store
the
disc
in
its
case.
Do
not
leave
the
disc
in
places
that
are
hot
or
humid.
Care
of
tapes
*
Store
tapes
in
their
cases
after
use.
*
Do
not
leave
tapes
near
magnets,
motors,
television
sets,
Or
any
source
of
magnetism.
This
will
downgrade
the
sound
quality
and
cause
noise.
*
Do
not
expose
tapes
to
direct
sunlight,
or
leave
them
ina
car
parked
in
direct
sunlight.
14
ENGLISH
TROUBLESHOOTING
GUIDE
If
the
unit
fails
to
perform
as
described
in
these
Operating
Instructions,
check
the
following
guide.
GENERAL
There
is
no
sound.
¢
Is
the
AC
cord
connected
properly?
If
you
intend
to
use
the
unit
on
batteries,
are
he
batteries
correctly
inserted?
*
Was
an
incorrect
function
button
pressed?
An
erroneous
display
or
a
malfunction
occirs.
—
Reset
the
unit
as
stated
below.
TUNER
SECTION
The
reception
contains
noise
interferencesor
the
sound
is
distorted.
els the
unit
picking
up
external
noise
or
multipith
distortion?
—
Change
the
orientation
of
the
antenna
or
tie
unit.
—
Move
the
unit
away
from
other
electrical
a)pliances.
CASSETTE
DECK
SECTION
The
tape
does
not
run.
*Is
the
deck
in
pause
mode?
(—
page
7)
The
sound
is
off-balance
or
not
adequatelyhigh.
els
the
playback
head
dirty?
(—
page
14)
Recording
is
not
possible.
¢
Is
the
erasure
prevention
tab on
the
tape
broten
off?
(>
page
7)
els
the
recording
head
dirty?
(+
page
14)
Erasure
is
not
possible.
¢ls the
erasure
head
dirty?
(—
page
14)
¢ls
a
metal
tape
or
CrOz
tape
being
used?
High
frequency
sound
is
not
emitted.
¢
Is
the
recording/playback
head
dirty?
(~
page
14)
The
tape
is
not
removed.
—
If
you
try
to
use
the
unit
when
the
batteries
are
depleted,
the
tape
may
stop
during
play
or
recording
and
the
cassette
holder
will
not
open.
Should
this
occur,
replace
the
batteries
win
new
ones
or
connect
the
supplied
AC
cord
to
the
unit,
then
remove
the
tape.
CD
PLAYER
SECTION
The
CD
player
does
not
play.
els
the
disc
correctly
inserted?
(—
page
10)
els
the
disc
dirty?
(—
page
14)
els the
lens
affected
by
condensation?
—
Wait
approximately
one
hour
and
try
again
=
To
reset
If
an
unusual
condition
occurs
in
the
display
winco
w
or
the
cassette
deck,
reset
the
unit
as
follows.
1
Press
the
POWER
button
to
turn
off
the
power.
2
Press
the
POWER
button
to
turn
the
powerback
on
while
pressing
the
li
button.
Everything
stored
in
memory
after
purchase
is
cancelled.
If
the
power
cannot
be
turned
off
in
step
1
because
of
a
malfunction,
reset
by
disconnecting
the
AC
cord
ard
remove
all
the
batteries,
and
then
repeat
step
2.

SPECIFICATIONS
FM
tuner
section
Tuning
range
Antenna
87.5
MHz
to
108
MHz
Rod
antenna
MW
tuner
section
Tuning
range
531
kHz
to
1602
kHz
(9
kHz
step)
530
kHz
to
1710
kHz
(10
kHz
step)
Antenna
Ferrite
bar
antenna
LW
tuner
section
Tuning
range
Antenna
153
kHz
to
288 kHz
Ferrite
bar
antenna
Cassette
deck
section
Track
format
4
tracks,
2
channels
stereo
Frequency
response
Normal
tape:
50
Hz
—
12500
Hz
Recording
system
AC
bias
Heads
Recording/playback
head
x
1,
Erasure
head
x
1
Compact
disc
player
section
Laser
Semiconductor
laser
(A
=
780
nm)
D-A
converter
1
bit
dual
General
Speakers
100
mm
cone
type
x
2
Power
output
5
W
+5
W
(DIN
MUSIC
POWER)
4.5
W
+
4.5
W
(10%
T.H.D./3.2
Q
DC)
3.3
W
+
3.3
W
(DIN
1%
Rated
Power)
Output
PHONES
(stereo
minijack)
Power
requirements
12
V
DC
using
eight
size
C
(R14)
batteries
230
V
AC,
50
Hz
Power
consumption
22
W
Dimensions
of
main
unit
(W
x
H
x
D)
445
x
168
x
237
mm
Weight
of
main
unit
4.1
kg
not
including
batteries
Accessories
AC
cord
(1)
Remote
control
(1)
¢
Specifications
and
external
appearance
are
subject
to
change
without
notice.
*
Specifications,
trade
mark,
model
name
and
double
square
symbol
[8]
are
marked
on
the
bottom
of
the
unit.
COPYRIGHT
Please
check
the
laws
on
copyright
relating
to
recordings
from
discs,
radio
or
external
tapes
for
the
country
in
which
the
machine
is
being
used.
NOTE
AIWA
CO.
LTD.
-
JAPAN
-
DECLARES
UNDER
ITS
OWN
RESPONSIBILITY
THAT
THE
PRODUCT
DESCRIBED
IN
THIS
MANUAL
IS
IN
COMPLIANCE
WITH
THE
DIRECTIVES
OF
D.M
28.8.95
No.
548,
ACCORDING
TO
THE
STIPULATIONS
OF
PARAGRAPH
3
OF
ATTACHMENT
A
OF
D.M.
25.6.85
AND
PARAGRAPH
3
OF
ATTACHMENT
1
OF
D.M.
27.8.87
(REGULATIONS
REGARDING
FREQUENCIES).
The
above
information
is
only
for
Htaly.
,
ENcEISH
15

PARTS
INDEX
@
TAPE/REVERSE
MODE
(5,
7)
RADIO/BAND
(5,
8,
9)
CD
(5,
10)
©
OPE/BATT
indicator
(4)
©
POWER
(5,
13)
©
3-MODE
EQUALIZER
(6)
@
|
(headphones)
(5)
@O
Disc
compartment
(10)
O
<<,
P
TUNING
+/-
(7,
8,
9,
10)
<4»
PLAY/DIR/PRESET
(7,
9,
10)
@
REC/REC
MUTE
(12)
WM
STOP/CLEAR
(5,
7,
9,
10, 11,
12)
Il
PAUSE/SET
(7,
9,
10,
12)
©
SLEEP
(13)
©
ENTER
(5,
13)
@
VOLUME/TIMER
(5,
6,
13)
@
TIMER
(13)
CLOCK
(5)
®
QSURROUND
(6)
T-BASS
(6)
@®
CD
OPEN
(10)
®
Display
16
ENGLISH
8006
86
O09
18)
Sa
®
DISPLAY
(6)
@
BAND
(8,
9)
@
IE
PAUSE
(7,
9,
10,
12)
@
POWER
(5)
@®
EQ
(6)
@
MODE
(8,
11,
12)
@
Numbered
buttons
(9,
10,
11)
@
REPEAT
(11)
@
FUNCTION
(4)
®
VOL
N/V
(6)
®
</P>
SKIP/SEARCH
(7,
8, 9,
10)
>
PLAY
(4,
7,
9,
10)
W@
STOP
(7,
9,
10,
11,
12)
Other manuals for CSD-EL33
2
Table of contents
Other Aiwa Cassette Player manuals