Denon Dra-1025r User manual

.·

.DENON

. · ;·

AM-FM

STEREO RECEIVER

DRA-1025R/825R

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

MODE D'EMPLOI

Serial

No:

________________

_

PLEASE

RECORD

UNIT SERIAL NUMBER INDICATED ON

THE

REAR

PANEL

FOR

FUTURE

REFERENCE.

FOR

ENGLISH READERS PAGE 4 - PAGE

13

POUR LES LECTEURS FRANCAIS PAGE _ 14 -PAGE 23

2

A

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

E

_E

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

RE

MOVE

COVER

(

OR

BA

C

USER

SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REF

ER

SE

ING

TO

QUALIFIED

SER

VICE

ERSO

EL.

is i

nte

on-s:er~

■

r

,.,

,

....,.

,,1

c:-r-...-i

"

da

gerous

voltag · i e cient m

ag

ni-

tude

to

const

itu

te

a risk

of

el

ectric

shock

to

perso

ns.

The

exclamation

point

within

an equilateral

tr

iangle is i e

eel

to

alert

the

user

of

the

presence

of

important

operating

and

ai · e

n<::El

(servic-

ing)

instruction

in

the

literature

accompanying

the

app

li

a ce.

WARNING

: TO REDUCE

THE

RISK OF

FIRE

OR ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

CAUTION ATTENTION

TO PREVENT

ELECTR

IC

SHOCK DO OT U

SE

THIS (POLA-

RIZED) PLUG WITH AN EXTE Sl0 1 CORD,

RECEP

TACLE 0 OCS

ELEC

TRIOUES

NE

PAS UTILI·

'

SEE

AV

EC

UN PROLONGATEUR

OTHER OUTLET UNLESS

THE

BLAD

ES

CA

BE

U I •

SERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE. U U E AUTRE SORTIE

DE

COU-

_.

',

=s

PEUVENT

ETRE

INSE

REES

A

=-

__

-

-=

'

CU

E PARTIE A DECOUVERT.

SAFETY

INSTRUC

ONS

1.

Read

Instructions

-All

the

safety a

nd

O""'

""~ r=

structions

should

be read

before

the

app

li

a

erated.

2. Retain

Instructions

-

The

safety

and

ope

ra

structions

should

be

retained

for

future

referen

ce

.

3.

Heed Warnings -All warnings

on

the

app

liance an

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

4. Follow

Instructions

-All

operating

and use

instruc

ions

should

be

followed

.

;:; re - The

app

li

ance

should

not

be used

, -

for

examp

le, near a

bathtub,

washbowl,

si , lau

ndry

ru b, in a

wet

base

ment

,

or

near a

poo

l,

and e

li

ke.

6. Carts a

nd

S a

nd

s -

The

appliance

should

be used

only

• i a

cart

or

sta

d

that

is

recommended

by

the

manu-

act

ur

er.

An

app

li

ance

a d cart

combinat

i

ons

ou

ld be

m

oved

·

ca

re. Qui

ck

stops

, excessive ·orce,

and uneven rfaces

may

cause

e

app

li

ance

and cart combin

at

ion to

overturn. &

7.

Wall

of

Ceiling

Mount

ing - The

appliance

should

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

only

as

recom-

mended

by

the

manufacturer.

8.

Vent

ila

ti

on -

The

app

liance

should

be

situated

so

th

at

· loca

ti

on

or

po

s

iti

on

does

not

interfere

with

pr

ope

r e

nti

l

at

ion. For

example,

the

applia

nce

o I

no

be

s

itu

ated on a bed, sofa, rug,

or

sim

i-

la s

urf

ace th

at

may

block th~

ventilation

openings;

or

, placed in a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

book-

case

or

cabi

net

that

may

impede

the

flow

of

air

thro

ugh

the

ventilation

openings.

9.

Heat -

The

appliance

should

be situated

away

from

heat

so

urc

es such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves

,

or

other

appliances

(including

amplifiers

)

that

produc

e heat.

10. Po er

Sources

-The

appliance

should

be con-

nected

to

a

power

supply

only

of

the

type

de-

scribed in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

appliance.

11.

Grounding

or

Polarization -The

precautions

that

should

be taken so

that

the

grounding

or

polariza-

tion

means

of

an

appliance

is

not

defeated.

12.

Power

-Cord

Protection

Power

-

supply

cords

should

be

routed

so

that

they

are

not

likely

to

be

walked

on

or

pinched

by

items

placed

upon

or

against

them,

paying

particular

attent

ion

to

cords

at

plugs,

convenience

receptacles, and

the

poi

nt

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

13. Protective

Attachment

Plug -The

appliance

is

equipped

with

an

attachment

plug

having

overload

protection.

This

is a safety

feature

. See

Instruction

Manual

for

replacement

or

resetting

of

protective

device.

If

replace_

ment

of

the

plug

is

required,

be

SERVICE

ENTRANCE

EQUIPMENT

FIGURE A

EXAMPLE OF

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

ACCORDING

TO

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

INSTRUCTIONS

CONTAINED

IN

ARTICLE

810 - "

RADIO

AND

TELEVISION

EQUIPMENT"

sure

the

service

technician

has used a r

eplacement

plug

specified

by

the

manufacturer

that

has

the

same

overload

protect

i

on

as

the

or

iginal

plug

.

14. Cleaning -

The

appliance

s

hou

ld be cleaned

only

as

recommended

by

the

man

uf

acturer

.

15.

Power

Lines -

An

outdoor

ante

nna

should

be lo-

cated

away

from

power

lines.

16.

Outdoor

Antenna

Grounding

-If an

out

side

anten-

na is

connected

to

the

receiver, be

sure

the

anten-

na

system

is

grounded

so

as

to

prov

ide

some

pro-

tection

against

voltage

surges

and built

up

static

charges.

Section

810

of

the

National

Electrical

Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70:-1984,

provides

informa-

tion

with

respect

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

of

ground-

ing

conductors,

location

of

antenna

-

discharge

unit,

connection

to

grounding

electrodes, and

require

-

ments

for

the

grounding

electrode

. See Figure

A.

17.

Nonuse

Periods -The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unplugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

un-

used

for

a

long

period

of

time

.

18.

Object

and

Liquid

Entry

-Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclosure

through

openings.

19.

Damage

Requ

iring

Service -The

appl

iance

should

be

serv

iced

by

qualifi~d

serv

ice

personnel

when:

20.

A. The

power-supply

cord

or

the

plug

has been

damaged;

or

B.

Objects

have

fallen,

or

liquid

has been

spilled

into

the

appliance;

or

C.

The

appliance

has been

exposed

to

.rain;

or

D.

The

appliance

does

not

appear

to

operate

nor-

mally

or

exhibits

a

markedBchange

in

perform

-

ance;

or

E. The

appliance

has been

dropped,

or

the

enclo-

sure

damaged.

Servicing

-

The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

appliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

operat-

ing

instructions. All

other

servicing

should

be refer-

red

to

qualified

service

personnel.

STANDOFF

INSULATO

RSb

ANTENNA

DISCHARGE

UNITC

a Use

No

. 10 AWG (5.3

mm

2) copper.

No.

8

AWG

(8.4

mm

2)

aluminum,

No

.

17

AWG

(1.0

mm

2) copper-clad

steel or bronze wire, or larger,

as

a ground wire.

POWER SERVICE

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

SYSTEM

TO

EXTERNAL

ANTENNA

TERMINALS

OF PRODUCT b Secure antenna

lead

-in and ground wires to house with

stand-off

insulators spaced

from

4-6

feet

(1.22-1.

83

m)

apart.

(e.g. interior metal water pipe}

BONDING

JUMPERd

52898 \

OPTIONAL

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

DRIVEN

8 FEET (2.44 ml

INTO

THE

EARTH

IF

REQUIRED

BY

LOCAL

CODES.

SEE

NEC

SECTION

810

-

21111.

c

Mount

antenna discharge unit

as

close

as

possible

to

where

lead-in enters house.

d

Use

jumper

wire

not

smaller than

No.

6

AWG

(13.3

mm')

copper, or the equivalent, when a separate antenna-

grounding

electrode

is

u

sed

.

See

NEC Section

810

-2

1(j).

3

NGLISH

NAME AND FUNCTION

OF

PARTS

FRONT PANEL

DRA-1025R DISPLAY

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.

-■-

-

---

------

--

__

_

_.

0

4

0 0 0

POWER (Power Switch)

When

the

power

cord

is

plugged

into

an AC

power

outlet,

pressing

this

button

once,

the

power

is

turned

on and

the

DISPLAY lights. It takes a

few

seconds

before

sound

is

output,

thanks

to

the

built-in

muting

circuit,

preventing

audio

output

until

the

receiver has stabilized.

PHONES (Headphones Jack)

Connect a

pair

of

headphones

(sold separately)

to

this

ja

ck

for

private listening.

SPEAKERS {Speaker Selector Switches)

These

sw

itches are used to engage speaker system A and

B. Both systems

ma

y be used simul

ta

eous , p

ro

·

ed

your

speakers have

th

e

correct

im

ped

a

ca

No

sound

is heard th

ro

ugh e s

pea

ers

,,

.,

e bo

switches

are reset to the

_._

pos

· ·o .

REMOTE SENSOR

(Remote

Control

Sensor

)

This

sensor

receives

the

infra-red lig

ht

tr

ansm

itt

ed

fr

om

th

e

wireless

remote

control

un

i

t.

For

remote

control,

point

the

wireless

remo

te co

nt

rol

unit

towards

the

sensor

.

BASS (Bass Control)

Use

this

control

to

adjust

the

low-range

r

es

po

ns

e.

When

the

control

is set

to

the

center

position

, the frequency

characteristic curve

(below

100

Hz)

is flat. Turn the

control

clockwise

to

increase

the

bass response and

counter-

clockwise

to

decrease it.

TREBLE

(Treble Control)

Use

this

control

to

adjust

the

high-range

response.

When

the

control

is set

to

the

center

position,

the

frequency

characteristic

curve

(above 10,000 Hz) is flat.

Turn

the

control

clockwise

to

increase

the

treble

response and

counter-clockwise

to

decrease it.

SIMULATED STEREO (Simulated Stereo Button)

Press

this

switch

to

on

(

~

)

to

enjoy

simulated

stereo

playback

.

This

feature

will

offer

simulated

stereo

reproduction

of

any

monaural

program

source

(such as AM broadcasts

or

monophonic

video

programs).

• Reset

the

button

to

off

( _._)

when

listening

to

normal

stereo

programs

.

MODE (Mode Switch)

stereo (

_._

):

Use

this

position

for

stereo

reproduction.

mono

(

~

): Use

this

position

to

listen

to

monaural

programs

.

When

checking the speaker

phase,

it

is

convenient

to

use

this

position

.

0

m

~

41)

VCR

(DRA-825R)

REC

OUT SELECTOR (Recording Selector Switch)

Use

to

select the source

you

want

to

record

from

or

to

select

components,

connected

to

the

TAPE-

1,

TAPE-2,

VCR-1

and

VCR

-2

terminals,

for

dubbing

operation.

• VDP: Use

this

position

to

record

from

a Video

Disc Player.

• PHONO: Use

this

position

to

record

from

a record

player

.

•

CD

: Use

this

position

to

re

c

ord

from

a

CD

player.

• A. SOUR

CE

: Use

this

position

to

record

the

Aud

io

• TAPE-1 :

•

VCR-1

(VCR

for

DRA-825R):

Source

of

INPUT SELECTOR

«)

except

V.

SOURCE.

Use

this

position

to

record

the

sound

from

the

component

connected

to

TAPE-

1

onto

that

connected

to

the TAPE-2,

VCR-1

and VCR-2 jacks (TAPE-2 and

VC

R

for

DRA-825R).

Use

this

position

to

record the s

ou

nd

fr

om

the

component

connected to VC

R-

1

(

VCR

for

DRA-825R)

onto

that

connected

to the TAPE- 1, TAPE-2 and VCR-2 jacks

(TAPE-1 and TAPE-2

for

DRA-825R

).

BALANCE (Balance Control)

Use

th

is c

ontrol

to

balance

the

volume

levels

between

left

and rig

ht

chan·nels. The

volume

levels in

both

channels are

equal

when

the

control

is set

to

the

center

position.

VARIABLE LOUDNESS (Loudness Control)

At

l

ow

volumes,

the

human

ear is less sensitive

to

low

(BASS) and

high

(TREBLE) frequencies. Use

this

control

to

compensate

for

this

deficiency

when

listening at

low

volume

levels.

Turn

this

control

counter-clockwise

until

a

natural balance

of

bass and

treble

sound

has been

restored.

VOLUME (Volume Control)

This

knob

is used

to

adjust

the

volume

level

of

both

channels.

Turn

the

knob clockwise

to

raise

the

volume

and

counter-

cloc_kwise

to

lower

it.

MUTING

(Muting Switch)

Pressing

this

sw

itch,

the

output

level is attenuated

about

20

dB and the

MUTING

indicator

lights.

Press

the

sw

itch again

to

restore

the

volume

level.

INPUT SELECTOR (Input Selector Buttons)

These

buttons

are used

to

select the

audio

input

source.

• PHONO: Press

to

play a record on a record

player

• CD: connected

to

the PHONO

input

jac

ks.

Press

to

listen

to

a

compact

disc player

or

another

component

connected to the

CD

input

jacks.

• TUNE

R:

Press

to

listen

to

FM

or

AM

programs.

Press

to

listen to the

audio

port

ion

of

a

Hi-Fi

VCR,

TV

tuner

,

video

disc player

or

• V. SOURCE:

*

another

co~ponent

connected to the VDP

or

VCR

terminals

.

If a

function

switch is pressed quickly, the function

may

not

actually change and no signal

may

be heard

from

the speakers

for

an instant. To avoid this,

be

sure

to

press

function

switches carefully. Even

if

the

functio

n

does

not

change and no signal is heard

from

the

speakers

for

an instant

when

a

function

switch is

pressed,

this

will

not

affect copies (when recording a

source

other

than

the

tuner).

VIDEO INPUT SELECTOR (Video Input Selector

Buttons)

These

buttons

are used to select the video

program

source.

• VDP: Press

for

playback

of

a

component

, such

as

a

video

disc player

or

TV

tuner,

connected

to

the

VDP terminal.

The

video

signal can be copied

from

the

VDP

terminals

to

the

VCR-1

or

VCR-2

terminals

.

•

VCR

(1, 2): Press

for

reco

rding/

playback

of

a

Hi

-

Fi

VCR

and

another

video

component

connected

to

these terminals.

The

video

signal can be copied

from

VCR-1

to

VCR-2,

or

VCR-2

to

VCR-1

as

desired.

NOTE: The DRA-825R features

only

one set

of

VCR

jacks.

Thus, recording is

only

possible

from

VDP

to

VCR

.

Dubbing

between

two

VCRs

is

not

possible

unless one

VCR

is connected

to

the VDP terminal.

TAPE SELECTOR (Tape Selector Switches)

TAPE-1 : Press

to

select the tape deck connected

to

the

TAPE-1

terminals

as

the source.

TAPE-2: Press

to

select

the

tape deck connected

to

the

TAPE-2

terminals

as

the source.

4f#

MONITOR (Tape Monitor Switch)

Press

this

switch

(ON)

to

play

TAPE

-1

or

TAPE-2 and

release

(OFF)

to

play

the

source selected

by

the

INPUT

SELECTOR

41)

.

4E)

BAND (Band Selector Switch)

Press

this

switch

to

select

the

FM

or

AM

band.

41)

P.

SCAN (Preset Station Scan Button)

Press

this

switch

to scan stations

that

have been preset

into

the

memory.

Each preset station

will

be

tuned

in

for

5

seconds.

rii)

FM MODE (FM Mode Switch)

Each

time

this

switch

is pressed, the

FM

mode

will

change

between stereo and

monaural

reception.

When presetting

FM

stations

into

the

memory,

the

FM

mode

is stored si

multaneously

.

STEREO:

FM

stereo and

mono

signals can be received.

When

this

position

has been set, interstation

noise on

the

FM

band is suppresed.

MONO: All

FM

programs

are received in monaural.

AM

is

not

affected.

If

there is

too

much noise

when

a

program

is received in the STEREO

mode, set

this

switch

to

MONO

.

IF

BAND (IF Bandwidth Selector Button)

Selects

the

bandwidth

of

the

intermediate

frequency

amplifier

for

FM

broadcasts only.

Two

positions

are

available,

"WIDE"

and

"N

ARROW".

When

presetting

FM

stations

into

the

memory,

the

IF

bandwidth

mode

is stored

simultaneously.

TUNING MODE (Tuning Mode Switch)

This

switch

allows

selection between

Auto

Tuning

and

Manual

Tuning.

AUTO TUNING: Pressing

the

UP

key,

the

tuner

will

begin

tuning

to a

higher

frequency

and pressing the DOWN key,

it

will

begin

tuning

to

a

lower

frequency

until a broadcasting

station is

found.

MANUAL

TUNING: Stations are

tuned

in

manually

by use

of

the

UP

and DOWN keys.

TUNER

UP/DOWN

(Tuning Buttons)

Press these

buttons

to

tune

in a station. In

the

MANUAL

TUNING

mode,

each press

of

the

buttons

will

change

the

frequency

in 100

kHz

steps on

FM

and 10

kHz

steps on AM.

Keeping

one

of

these

buttons

pressed,

the

frequency

will

change

until

the

button

is released.

During

the

AUTO TUNING

mode

, pressing

one

of

these

buttons

will

affect station search

up

or

down

the

band.

SHIFT (Shift Button)

Each

time

this

button

is pressed,

the

preset station range

will

be

shifted

between

"1

~

8"

and

"9

~

16"

.

MEMORY (Memory Button)

This

switch

is used

to

store

the

desired radio

station

on a

PRESET

CHANNEL

button

.

When

pressing

this

button

,

the

MEMORY

indicator

lights

for

approximately

5 seconds.

During

this

interval, the desired station can be stored in

the

memory

.

PRESET CHANNEL 1 ~ 16 (Preset Station Buttons)

These

buttons

are used

for

storing

stations

or

recalling

stations

which

have been preset. Using

the

SHIFT

button

you

can preset a total

of

16

FM

and 16

AM

stations

into

preset channels 1 ~ 8 and 9 ~

16.

Once a radio has been

memor

ized on a PRESET CHANNEL

button,

the

same station can later be

tuned

in

instantly

simply

by

pressing

the

corresponding

PRESET CHANNEL

button.

5

6

DISPLAY

AM/f'BBR

-

CH

/ [:_ SHIFT 1- 8 9 -

16

SIGNAL LEVEL

0-1-2

-3-4-5

MUTING

FM/

/ . _MHz

'~

MEMORY

1111111111111111

1111

11111

1

STER

EO

WI

DE

-AUTO

TUNING

-

MONO

•

N.AP,ON

!IANUAL TUNING

0 STEREO

/MO

NO (FM

Mode

Indicators

)

The STEREO

indicator

lights

when

an FM stereo s·g al ·

received

while

the

FM

MODE

switch

is set

to

S

TERE

O.

MONO

indicator

lights

when

the

MONO

mode

has

with

the

FM

MODE switch, even

if

the

station is boa

ing in stereo.

~

WIDE/NARROW (IF

Band

Indicato

rs)

These

indicators

show

the

selected

IF

band

.

fJ}

AUTO/MANUAL

TUNING

(Tuning

Mod

e lnc:ficators)

These

indicator

s

show

the tun

ing

mod

e

selected using

the

TUNING MODE Sv .

~

FUNCTION INDICATOR

(Inpu

t S

elect

or In

dicators)

The

program

source

wh

ich has been selected · h the

INPUT SELECTOR

butto

ns and E Si: -cTOR

button

s

lights

. Also, tape

mon

i

tor

in

g is i

nd

ica.ed

by

the M

ON

I

TOR

indicator.

@D

MUTING

(Muting

Indicator

)

This

indi

cator

fl

as

h

es

when

the

MU

T

IN

G switch is en-

gaged. The

indic

a

tor

will also fl

as

h

for

a

few

seconds

when

the

powe

r is

turned

on

until

the receiver has stabilized.

Furthermore

, the indic

ator

will start

flashing

if

the

muting

relay is

triggered

.

BACK PANEL 0

f)

0

41)

0 (DRA-1025R 0

only)

0 0

0 FM ANT (FM

Antenna

Terminals

)

Both

75-ohm

coaxi

al

cable and 300-o

hm

feeder cable

ca

be used

for

connect

ing

FM antennas. For the ante

nn

a

connecting procedure, see A

TE

A I STALLATIO

(page

7).

MONITOR

,--

VCR-2

VCR-

I

VDP

TAPE-2 TAPE

-1

V.

SOURCE TUNER

CO

PHONO

I

@ SIGNAL

LEVEL

(Signal Strength Indicators)

These

indicator

show

the

signal

strength

level

of

the

AM

and

FM

station being received.

Tune in a station until

the

ma

xim

um

number

of

indicators

light.

Optimum

reception is achieved when all indicators

light.

@ SHIFT 1 ~

8/9

~

16

(Shift Indicator)

The preset channel station, selected

with

the S

hift

button,

· displayed

as

SHIFT 1 ~ 8

or

9 ~ 16 on the display.

~

MEMORY (Memory Indicator)

This i

ndicator

lights

for

approx

imate

ly

5 seconds

when

the

MEMORY

butt

on has been pressed and a station can be

stored on a PRESET CHANNEL

button.

~

CH

(Preset Channel Display)

When

pressing one

of

the PRESET CHANNEL buttons, the

corresponding

channel

number

is

digitally

displayed

while

the

frequency

together

with

the

stored

FM

and

IF

band

modes

stored on

that

channel are also displayed.

~

Frequency Display

The

tuned

in station

frequency

is displayed in

numerals

.

Indication is in MHz

for

FM

reception and in

kHz

for

AM

reception.

IH I 011

SIUIII

HU

US

-----,

: 1 8 8 L

(B

1

@©©©

m

I

©©©

© 8

l • I l -

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/

$tul(

I

I + I

11

-

lhlllli

/Sl

(Jl(I

~

@

AM

ANT (

AM

Antenna Terminals)

Connect

the

attached

AM

loop

antenna

to

these

terminals

.

(

Re

fer

to

page 7

for

connection details.)

You can also connect an

outdoor

AM

antenna

to

these

ter

minals.

@ GND (Ground Terminal)

C

onnect

the

grounding

wire

of

the

turntable

here.

Unless

the

grounding

wire

is connected,

hum

or

noise

may

be generated

while

playing

records.

0 VI

DEO

(Video Input/Output Terminals)

As a

full

-featured A/V center,

this

receiver makes po

ss

ible

c

onnection

of

a TV

monitor

,

VCRs

and/or

·a

video

disc

player

(VDP)

to

these jacks. Use the VIDEO INPUT SELEC-

TOR

buttons

on

the

front

panel

to

select

the

desired source

for

playback, recording

or

dubbing

.

0 TAPE/REMOTE CONTROL (Tape Deck Remote Con-

trol Jack)

Remote

control

of

the connected DENON cassette deck is

enabled

by

connecting

the tape de

ck

re

mot

e c

ontrol

lead to

this

jack. The jack is a mini-jack designed

for

connection

of

a 3.5

mm

plug.

NOTE

: Do

not

connect headp

ho

nes

or

a

microphone

to

thi

s jack. Use

this

jack only

to

connect

a Denon

ca

ssette

deck

with

a

remot

e c

ontrol

jack (wired).

Re

mote

control

of

the

tape deck

using

the receiv-

er

remote

control

unit

is

not

possible unless the

deck is

equipped

with

such a jack.

@ PHONO (Cartridge Selector Switch)

Use

this

switch

to

set

the

built-in

phono

equalizer

to

the

ty

pe

of

cartridge

·

(MM

or

MC) being used on the record

pl

ayer

M

C:

Depress

the

switch

to

"MC"

(.-.. )

when

a

Moving

Coil

magnet

-

type

cartridge is used.

MM

: Release

the

switch

to

"MM

" (_._

),

when

a

Moving

Magnet-type

cartridge is used.

f)

PHONO (Phono Input Jacks)

Connect the

output

cord

of

a record

play

er

he

re.

Use

connec

tion cables

equipped

with

RCA pin-plugs and

set he PHONO

switch

on the rear panel

to

the correct

posit

i

on

when

completing

the PHONO connections.

@

CD

(CD

Input Jacks)

Connect

the

output

cord

of

a

CD

player

here.

ANTENNA INSTALLATION

•

FM

ANTENNA

The

supplied

T-type

indoor

FM antenna (300

ohms

) can be

used

inside

wooden

houses

for

receiving local FM stat

ions

and

other

strong

FM

signals. Stretch

out

the

ends

of

the antenna

and

mount

the

antenna on

the

wall

or

ceiling

where

op

ti

mum

rece

pt

ion is achieved.

FM

T-type antennas

may

not

consistent-

ensu

re

stable reception, due

to

environment

change

s.

In

ca

ses,

th

e

FM

T-

type

antenna

should

only

be used

~

porarily

until

an

outdoor

FM

antenna has been installed.

• ::

connecti

ng

an

outdoor

FM

antenna, the use

of

75

ohm

--al cable (3C-2V, 5C-2V) is

strongly

recommended

. Using

a

300-ohm

fee

der

cable

will

cause noise and

you

will

not

be

ab

le

to

achieve the

high

sound

quality

the

built-in

tuner

is

capable

of

delivering

.

• AM ANTENNA

Att

ach the

supplied

AM

loop

antenna

to

the

antenna

holder

on

the back panel.

Connect

the

leads

to

the

AM

and GND

terminals

.

Also

use

the

AM

terminals

for

connecting

an

outdoor

AM

antenna

(when

making

such a

connection

do

not

disconnect

the

AM

loop

antenna.)

Adjust

the

loop

antenna

to

obtain

optimum

reception.

Where

broadcast

stations

are

distant

and

only

weak

signals are

received,

or

where

signals are blocked;

it

is

best

to

install an

outdoor

AM

antenna.

■

nm,t1;1

0 TAPE-1, TAPE-2 (Tape Deck Playback/Recording

Terminals)

Two

tape

decks can be connected

to

these jacks

for

full

-

fledged

playback,

recording

and tape

dubbing

opera-

tions.

~

VCR/VDP (VCR/VDP Audio Playback/Recording Ter-

minals)

Connect

the

audio

terminals

of

video

components

in

your

system

to

these

terminals.

0,

PRE-OUT

/MAIN

IN Jacks

When

using

this

unit

separately

as

a

pre-amplifier

or

main

amplifier,

or

when

you

want

to

connect a

graphi

c equalizer,

surround

processor

or

other

component

be

tween

the

pre-amplifier

and

main

amplifier

stages,

remove

the

short

pins and make

connections

to

these

terminals

.

~

SPEAKER SYSTEMS (Speaker Terminals)

The

matching

impedance

of

this

amplifier

is 6

ohms

. Either

one

or

two

speaker pairs

may

be connected.

If

only

one

pair

is connected the

recommended

speaker

impedan

ce

may

be

anywhere

between

6 and 16

ohms.

If

two

pairs are connected,

however,

use speakers

with

an

impedance

of

at least

12

ohms

for

optimum

performance.

Connecting

two

speaker pairs

with

an

impedance

of

less

than

12

ohms

is

not

recommended.

41)

AC

OUTLET

(AC

Convenience Outlet)

UNSWITCHED:

Power

is

always

supplied

to

this

outlet

no

matter

whether

the

POWER

switch

has been

turned

on

or

off. The

maximum

capacity is 100 W.

SWITCHED:

Power

to

this

outlet

is

turned

on

and

off

by

the

POWER

switch

,

or

when

the

power

is

turned

on and

off

using

the

remote

control

unit

. The max

imum

capacity is

250 w.

(I)

AM LOOP ANT (AM Loop Antenna)

The

AM

l

oop

ant

enna

should

be

correctly

connected

to

the

AM

ANT

term

i

na

ls

to

assure

satisfactory

reception on

the

AM

band.

Ad

just the antenna

for

optimum

reception

while

receiving an

AM

broadcast. Do

not

place a

cord,

SP

cords,

or

power

cords

or

other

electric

cords

near

the

antenna as

this

may

generate

noise.

• GROUNDING

If

you

experience reception noise,

grounding

the

receiver is

recommended.

Connect a

thick

insulated

wire

to

the

"GND"

terminal,

and

attach the

unconnected

bare end

to

a

metal

water

pipe,

grounding

rod,

or

grounded

copper

plate.

* NEV

ER

conne

ct the

ground

ing

wire

to

a gas

pipe

.

This

could cause fire

or

ex

plosion.

NOTES

• This receiver has a

full

back-up system.

When

the

power

is

turn

ed on,

the

INPUT SELECTOR, VIDEO INPUT SELECTOR

and TAPE SELECTOR

buttons

are set

to

the

last

mode

set

before the

power

was

turned

off

.

However,

the

TAPE

MONI-

TOR

mode

is

always

initialized

as

"OFF"

when

the

power. is

turned

on.

•

When

using

this

receiver in close

proximity

to

video

equip-

ment

(TV, VCR, VDP, etc.

),

noise

may

be

generated

in

AM

broadcasts.

To

avoid

this, keep

the

receiver as

far

away

from

other

video

components

as possible,

or

detach

the

AM

loop

antenna

from

the antenna

holder

and place

it

where

noise is

reduced.

If

the

noise is

not

reduced,

turn

off

the

power

of

the

video

components

when

listening

to

AM

broadcasts.

7

I

fflt'F21Bi

■

CONNECTIONS

DIRECTION OF

BROADCASTING STATION

....

75

ohm

COAXIAL

CABLE

FM ANTENNA

OUTDOOR

ANT

ENNA

1~

m

or

long~

8 m or l

onger

T

FM INDOOR ANTE

NNA

i 1

),

l

mmmm

mn

Y,,

L

I

!

I

FEEDER

H

e,de,~

bl•

Distances

are

appro

ximate

300

ohm

TERMINALS

FM

ANTENNA

ADAPTER

Record P

layer

with

MM

or

MC

cartridge

FOR

WEAK SI

GNAL

RECEPTION

1.

Groundt

h

eantennawiretotheearth

when

an

outdoor

antenna is used.

2.

Do

not

detach the lead w

ir

es

of

the

loopantennafromtheterminalseven

though

an

outdoor

AM

antenna is

c

onnected

ACCESSORY LOOP ANTE

NNA

Remov

<1I

of

l

oop

antenna

Move

the

supporting

rod

of

the

loop

antenna

up

wa

rd

to

remove the antenna.

Hang

on

the

wall

where opt

imum

recep·

tion is

obtain

ed.

TV

Receiver/Monitor

(with

VIDEO INPUT jac

k)

□

---------~

11

!E1

------,

,m

A\~

A

_-1.-a

~_iO. 2

WARNING

SIICIH

l

llll

•llll;.a._

·-=-

Tape Deck 1

Tape Deck 2

LINE O

UT

(P

.B

.)

LINE

IN

(REC)

LINE

OUT

(P.B

.J

·,

I

L------

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□

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-----

~

Audio

a

nd

Video

VCR

-i

(Video

Cassette Recorder)

______

- -

.J

I

IH

lc::=:::IJ IF

________

:,

VCR-2 (Vid

eo

Cassette Recorder)

I

Speaker System (A)

L

•

75

o

hm

Coaxial

Terminal

Cut

off

the

shield

and

remove

the

core

wire

insulation

.

~

If the core

wire

is stranded,

solder

it

.

;:,,,

,CJ-¢C)>i,"

fold

back the

sh

i

eld

with

the

ring

and

install

the

connector.

c::=:::IJ (DRA-1025R

onJ,;,:)

- -

_;

1:

--------

_____________

:,

'

~Ca

ffl

Core

Wire

Insulation

Shield

Wire

8

Speaker

System

{B)

R L

Cut o

ff

excess core

wire.

~ar

■

Rt'mltli

■

•

Connecting

the

Speakers

Connectth

espeakerfortheleftchanne

l (the left side as

view

ed facing

the

front)

to

the

L SPEAKER SYSTEM

term

inals

on

!he back panel,

and

th

e speaker

for

the

right

channe

l

to

the

R SPEAKER SYSTEM

term

inals.

Observe t

he

correct

polarity

of

the

t

ermi

nals: connect

H leads

to

H

terminals

and

(+) leads

to

f+l

terminals.

Tw

o pairs

of

speakers can

be

connected.

If

only

one

speaker

system

is

to

be

used,

connect

it

to

the

SYSTEM

I\O~

c.l

l • A

ter

min

als.

R

Note

to

CATV

System

Installer:

This

reminder

is provided to call the CATV system

installer's attention

to

Article 820-22

of

the

NEC

that

provides guidelines

for

proper

grounding

and, in particu-

lar, specifi

es

that

the cable

ground

shall be connected to

the

grounding

system

of

the building,

as

close

to

the

point

of

cable

entry

as

practical.

Notes:

• Do

not

connect

two

FM

antennas

simultaneo

usly.

• Even

if

an external

AM

antenna is used,

do

not

disconnect the

AM

loop

antenna.

• Make sure

AM

loop antenna lead terminals do

not

touch metal parts

of

the panel.

Notes

on

Connection

• Do

not

plug the

power

cord into the

AC

wall

outlet

until

al

l connections have been

comp

leted.

• Make sure channels are correctly connected. Connect

Left channels

to

Left channels and Right c

ha

nnels to

Right channel

s.

Follow the

co

l

or

markings of plugs

and

terminals

to

make sure mistakes are not made.

• Connect all

pin-p

lugs

se

c

urely

, pushing

them

c

omplet-

ly into the jacks.

In

complete connections will cause

noise generation.

• Binding the connection cables

to

power

co

rd

s,

or

running such cables close

to

power

supply transfor-

mers

will

cause

humming

or

noise, and should thus

be

avoided.

• T

he

PHO

NO

input

jacks are ex

tr

e

mely

sensitive. Avoid

using the

power

amplifier

if

no connection has been

made

to th

ese jacks,

as

this otherwise may

ca

use

low

humming

from

the speakers

when

the

power

-

amplif

ier is on.

In

case a record player is

not

used,

short-circu

it

the jacks

by

inserting a

jumper

into

them.

Open the

~

HUT

75

ohm

COAXIAL

CABLE

{j

~ULL

~

PULL

ANTENNA

ADAPTER

~

CLAM

~

«

LAMP

I I

"'

"'"'

JC 2V

,,~,•~

~

•"'<'.J:?

,,~

SHUT

I I

CLAM~-,

so'~

so't~

, 1

'C

lAMP

5C-2V

9

Speaker System (A)

L

• 75

ohm

Coaxial

Terminal

Cut o

ff

the shield and remove

the

core

wire

insulation.

~

If the core

wire

is stranded,

so

lder

it.

>v

,

C)>-¢

C)>i,'-

Fold back the shield

with

the

ring and install the connector.

3

~~ffl

Core Wire

In

sulation Shield

Wir

e

Speaker System (Bl

R L

Cut

off

excess shield wire.

Cut

off

excess

core

wire.

, I

1\\1\\'?.'-fY\-

.______,~

IS'!/

~

R

•

Connecting

the

Speakers

Connect the speaker

for

the left channel (the left side as

viewed facing the

fr

ont)

to

the L SPEAKER SYSTEM

terminals on the back panel, and the speaker

for

the

right channel to the R SPEAKER SYSTEM terminals.

Observe

the

co

r

rect

polarity

of

the

terminals:

co

nne

ct

(-)

leads

to(-)

termin

als

and(

+) leads

to(

+) terminals.

Tw

·o

pa

i

rs

of

speakers can be

connec

ted.

If

only

one

speake, system is to be used, connect it

to

the SYSTEM

A

te

rm

inals.

Note to CATV System Installer:

This

reminder

is

provided

to

call

the

CATV system

installer's

attention

to

Article 820-22

of

the

NEC

that

provides

guidelines

for

proper

grounding

and, in particu-

lar, specifies

that

the cable

ground

shall be connected

to

the

grounding

system

of

the

building,

as

close

to

the

point

of

cable

entry

as

practical.

Notes:

• Do

not

connect

two

FM

antennas

simultaneously

.

• Even if an external

AM

antenna is used,

do

not

disconnect the

AM

lo

op

antenna.

• Make sure

AM

lo

op

antenna lead

terminals

do

not

touch metal parts

of

the panel.

Notes on Connection

• Do

not

plug

the

power

cord

into

the AC

wall

outlet

until all connections have been completed.

• Make sure channels a

re

correctly connected. Connect

Left channels

to

Left channels and Right channels

to

Right channels.

Follow

the

color

markings

of

plugs

and

terminals

to

make sure mistakes are

not

made.

• Connect all

pin-plugs

se

curely, pushing

them

complet-

ly

into

the

jacks.

Incomplete

connections

will

cause

noise

generation

.

• Binding the connection cables

to

power

cords,

or

running

such cables close

to

power

supply

transfor-

mers

will

cause

humming

or

noise, and

should

thus

be

avoided.

• The PHONO

input

jacks are

extremely

sensitive.

Avoid

using

the

power

amplifier

if

no connection has been

made

to

these jacks,

as

this

otherwise

may

ca

use

low

humming

from

the speakers

when

the

power-

amplifier

is on.

In

case a record player is

not

used,

short

-circuit

the

jacks by inserting a

jumper

into

them

.

Open the

cover 75

ohm

COAXIAL

CABLE

{i

PULL

u

PULL ANTENNA

A

DAPTER

3C-2V 5C-2V

9

CAU

TION

I

ISI

~f

llltll

'.t

SC

04

111

11

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IIP!l.

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CH:

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-

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CE

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OR

MOISTURE.

DE

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:::~~

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R.!

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POWER

CONSUIIIPTI

H 1

)•

'°

c=

--

NIPPON

COU.

"la:

CO..L.J?,

II]

Speaker System (A)

L

II]

• 75

ohm

Co

ax

ial

T

er

minal

Cut

off

the

sh

ield and remove

the

co

re w

ir

e

in

sul

ation.

If the core

wire

is stranded,

so

lder i

t.

_

f-y

[Jr-¢~

Fold back the shield

with

the

ring and install the connecto

r.

3~~ffl

Core Wire

In

sulation S

hi

eld Wire

R

Speaker System (Bl

·f)·

. .

..

. . . . . .

: :

:::

?:

::::.·

. . . . . . . .

:

;;

~·:::::::::-:-

d-.o-:.

_·

..

L

Cut

off

excess shield

wire

.

Cut

off

excess core

wi

r

e.

II

•

Connecting

the

Sp

eakers

-::.-:;;;::::

:

:\_;::

:.::

:::.:

:

-

:-:::

::::

:~◊

:

Connect the speaker

for

the left channel (the left side

as

viewed facing the front) to the L SPEAKER SYSTEM

terminals

on the back panel, and

the

speaker

for

the

right channel to the R SPEAK

ER

SYSTEM terminal

s.

Observe

the

correct

po

lar

ity

of

the

terminals

:

connec

t

(-)

leads

to(-)

terminals

and(

+)

leads

to(

+) terminals.

Two

pairs

of

speakers can be connected. If

on

ly

one

speaker system is to be used, connect

it

to the SYSTEM

A terminals.

t'.?

R

Note

to

CATV System Installer:

This

reminder

is

provided

to

call

the

CATV systerr

installer's

attention

to

Article

820-22

of

the

NEC

thai

provides

guidelines

for

proper

grounding

and, in part

icu

lar, specifies

that

the cable

ground

shall be connected

t<

the

grounding

system

of

the

building,

as close

to

thE

point

of

cable

entry

as practical.

Notes:

• Do

not

connect

two

FM

antennas

simu

ltaneous

!

• Even

if

an external

AM

antenna is used,

do

di

sconnect

the

AM

loop

antenna.

• Make sure

AM

loop

antenna

lead

te

rminals

do

no

touch metal parts

of

the panel.

Notes

on

Connect

ion

• Do

not

plug the

power

cord

into

the AC

wall

ou e

until

all

connections

have been

completed.

• Make sure channels a

re

correct

ly connected. Connec

Left

channe

ls

to

L

eft

channels and Right c

ha

nnels <

Right channels.

Follow

the

co

lor

markings

of

plug:

and

terminals

to

make sure mistakes are

no

t

made

• Connect all

-p

lugs

securely,

pushing

them

co

mp

le

ly

into

the

jacks. In

com

plet

e

connections

will caus,

noise generation.

•

Binding

the

connection cables

to

power

cords, o

running

such cables close

to

power

supply

tra

nsfor

mers

will

cause

humming

or

noise, and

should

thus

rn

avoided.

• The

PHO

NO

input

jacks are

extremely

sensitive. A

vo

ic

using

th

e

power

amplifier

if

no

connection has bee1

made

to

these jack

s,

as

this

otherwise

may

cause lo 1

humming

from

the

speakers

when

the po

wer

a

mplifier

is on. In case a

recor

d player is

not

used

short-circuit

the

jacks by ins

erting

a

jum

per

intc

them

.

Open the

cover

75

ohm

COAXIAL

CABLE

PULL

c:;i

PULL ANTENNA

ADAPTER

3C•2V 5C-2V

ENGLISH

CAUTION

Protection Circuit

The receiver is

equipped

with

a

high

-speed

protection

circuit. This

circuit

protects

the

internal

circuitry

from

damage

due

to

large

currents

flowing

if

the

speaker jacks are

not

completely

connected

or

if

an

output

is generated

by

a

short

circuit

.

In such a case,

the

protection

circuit

will

operate

to

cut

off

the

output

to

the speakers.

Should

this

happen,

turn

the

power

off

and

check

the

speaker

connections.

Then

turn

the

power

on again.

After

muting

for

several seconds, the receiver

should

be

operating

normally

.

PRESETTING RADIO STATIONS

1. Choose

"FM"

or

"AM"

with

the

BAND

SELECT Switch.

2.

Set

the

TUNING

MODE

Switch

to

the AUTO TUNING

or

MANUAL

TUNING

mode

.

AUTO

TUNING:

Press

the

UP

or

DOWN TUNING

button.

Station

search

will

take place,

up

or

down

the

band,

until

a

station

is

found

. Press again

to

search

for

another

station.

MANUAL

TUNING:

Keep

the

UP

or

DOWN

TUN

ING

button

pressed

until

the

desired station is

tuned

in. Fine-tune by pressing one

of

the

buttons

in small steps.

3.

Select

the

preset station range,

MEMORY

1 ~ 8

or

9 ~ 16, using the SHIFT

button

.

4. Press

the

MEMORY

button

. The MEMORY

indicator

li

ghts

for

about

5 seconds.

During

this

time,

press

one

of

the

PRESET CHANNEL

buttons

.

5.

The

channel

number

corresponding

to

the

pressed PRESET CHANNEL

button

is displayed and

the

indicated

frequency

together

with

the

FM and

IF

band

modes

are

stored

in

memory

for

that

channel.

NOTE: In case

"MEMORY"

disappears

from

the

di

sp

lay before

you

press a PRESET CHANNEL

button

, press the

MEMORY

button

once

again

to

make

the

indicato

r

light

.

• The receiver features a "last

channe

l•

mem

ory

syste

m.

It stores the last channel used before

power

was

turned

off, and

will

set

this

channel

when

power

is

turn

ed on again.

•

Stations

stored

in the

memory

will be kept

for

up

to

one

month

in case a

power

failure

occurs

or

the

powe

r cord is

disconnected. (

Va

lue

given

consider

ing an

ambient

temperature

of

60

°F (20°

C)

and relative

humidity

of

65%.)

Should

power

to

the

rece

iver

be

interrupted

for

longer

periods,

stations

will

need

to

be reset.

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION

The accessory

remote

control

unit

is used

to

control

the

receiver

from

a

convenient

distance.

(1)

10

Inserting the Dry Cell Batteries

1

Remove

the

battery

cover

on

the

remote

control

unit.

2 Insert

two

size

"AAA"

(R03)

dry

cell batteries

as

shown

in

the

diagram

on

the

battery

supply

unit.

3 Replace

the

battery

cover

.

Notes

on

Battery Usage

• The

remote

control

unit

uses size

"AAA"

(R03)

dry

cell

batteries.

• The batteries

will

need

to

be replaced

approximately

once a

year. This

will

depend

upon

how

often

the

remote

control

unit

is used.

• If, in less

than

a

year

from

the

time

new

batteries

were

inserted, the

remote

control

fails

to

operate

the

receiver

from

a

near-by

position

, it is ti

me

to

replace

the

batteries.

• Insert

the

batteries

properly,

following

the

polarity

diagram

inside

the

battery

compartment

.

• Batteries are

prone

to

damage

and leakage. Therefore:

• Do

not

mix

new

batteries

with

used ones.

• Do

not

mix

different

types

of

batteries.

• Do

not

jumper

opposite

poles

of

the

batterie

s,

expose

them

to

heat, break

them

open,

nor

expose

of

them

i

nto

open

fire

.

•

When

the

re

mote

control

unit

is

not

to

be used

for

a long

period

of

time

,

remove

the

batteries

from

the unit.

•

If

the

batter

ies have leaked,

remove

·

any

traces

of

battery

fluid

from

the

battery

compartment

wiping

thoroughly

with

a

dry

cloth.•

The

n i

nsert

n

ew

batteries.

(2) Directions for use

Notes on Operation

• Operate the

remote

control

unit

while

pointing

it

towards

the

remote

control

sensor

on

the

receiver

as

shown

in

the

diagram

left.

• The

remote

co

ntrol

unit

can be used at distances

up

to

about

8

meters in a

straight

line

from

the

receiver. This distance

will

decrease

if

there

are

obstructions

blocking

the

infra-red

light

transmission

or

if

the

remote

control

unit

is

not

directed

straight

at

the

receiver.

• Do

not

press the

operating

button

s on the receiver and the r

emote

control

unit

at the same

time

. This

will

cause

misoperation.

• Operation

of

the

remote

contro

l

unit

wi

ll

become

less effec

tiv

e

or

erratic

if

the

infrared

remot

e

control

sensor

on

the

receiver is exposed

to

strong

light

or

if

there are

obstructions

betwee

n

th

e

remote

control

unit

and

the

sensor.

•

In

case you operate

your

VCR

, TV

or

other

components

by

remote

control,

do

not

operate

buttons

on

two

different

remote

control

un

its

at the

same

time.

This

will

ca

use mis-operation.

Besides being able to operate the DRA-1025R

or

DRA-825R receiver

with

this remote controlunit, you can also

operate a

DENON

cassette deck

and

CD player from this

handy

full-system remote control unit.

Remote Control Section

Fu/I-system Remote

Control

Unit

The

full-system

remote

control

unit

operates all

major

functions

of

the

receiver such as

function

switching,

volume

control,

and preset

station selection.

But

that's

not

all! The same

contro

l pad can also

control

the

major

functions

of

a DENON

CD

player

and cassette deck

when

combined

with

the DRA-1025R

or

DRA-825R

to

create a

remarkably

ergonomic

and versatile DENON system

with

all

the

quality

sound

reproduction

that

the

devoted

audioph

ile expects.

Remote Control

Unit

RC-108 supplied

with

DRA-1025R

RECEIV

ER

I

EL keys

FU

cn

o S

ELE

CTOR keys

DECK

y

►

PLA

■

STO

+I

RE

p

w

FF

►►

•

REC

II PAUS

E

PLAY key

STOP key

REWIND key

FF

key

RECORDING key

REC

PAUSE/

MUTE key

[

~\

I I

POWER

MU

TI

NG

IQ]

~

1-

9 2-

10

3-

11

4- 12

lbdl

[g]

IQ]

5-

13

6-

14

7-

15

8

-16

~

[g]

~

[g]

SHIFT

J

•-

VOLUME

-•

6H~~~:L

~

MOOITOR

TAPE

2

TAPE

1

FUN

C

TI

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~

IQ]

T

UNER

co

PHOOO

[g]

IQ]

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V. SCURCE VCR 2

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TcY

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~

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PLA

Y

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~

e

REC

+11

fE'l'I -

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l[Q]I

lg]

~

DENON

REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

RC-108

II

D

\\

TAPE

DECKS

VOLUME

keys

ELECTOR keys

}-~

►

PLAY

■ STOP

l

+I

►►

I

+I

►►

II PAUSE

PLAY key

STOP key

Rever

se Track

ch keySear

Forwa

Sear

rd Track

ch key

Manua

I Search

rse keyReve

Manua

I Search

ard key

Forw

PAU

SE

key

• The RC-108 Remote Control

Unit

can

control

all

CD

players (excluding the DCD-1800R) and cassette decks

made

by

DENON.

• Keys are

conveniently

separated

into

groups,

each

group

controlling

one specific

component.

The

groups

are RECEIVER, FUNCTION

CD

and DECK. '

For details on

operating

other

components,

refer

to

the

instruction

manuals

for

the

CD

player

and/or

cassette deck.

1 1

nr:asnn

12

Remote Control Unit RC-106 supplied with DRA-825R

RECEIV

,.

I I

ER

I

\\

POWER

MUTING

a:::::!!

lc:::::::J

PRESET

CH

[ 1

-9

2-

10

3-11

4-12

ANNEL keys

c::J~

16d

~

5

-1

3

6-14

7

-15

8-

16

~~

~

SHIFT key SHIFT .I

,.-VO..UME-•

PRESET

li:::::::::ll

~

CHANNEL

FUNCTION [ MOOITOR TAPE 2

TAPE

1

SELECTOR keys FUNCTIOO

~

~==

TUNER

co

PHONO

lg]

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~

V.

SOJRCE

VCR

VDP

c::!I

~

[gJ

l

TAPE

DECK

S

VOLUME keys

ELECTOR

keys

N PAUSE

■

STCP •

PLAY

}-[@]

-~~

~

..

__

,.

,..

__

,..

C:::::ic::::::i~

~

IDECK I

y

►

PLA

■

STO

+.

RE

p

w

FF

►►

•

REC

II

PAUS

E

PLAY key

STOP key

REWIND key

FF

key

RECORDING key

REC

PAUSE/

MUTE key

[

■

PAUSE

■

$TCP

►

PLAY

-Cd

~

lg]

·~

<H

REW-FF

...

!

Cd

!

[gJ

DENON

REMOTE CONTROL

lHT

RC

-

106

:1

►

PLAY

■ STOP

1+.

►►

1

+.

►►

\~

II

PAUSE

PLAY key

ST

OP

key

Rever

se

Track

ch keySear

Forwa

Sear

rd Track

ch key

ManuaI Search

rse key

Reve

Manua

I Search

ard key

Forw

PAU

SE

key

• The

RC

-1

06 Remote Control

Unit

can

control

all

CD

players (excluding the

DCD

-1800R) and cassette decks

made

by

DENON.

• Keys are conveniently separated into

groups,

each

group

controlling

one specific component. The groups are

RECEIVER

, FUNCTION,

CD

and

DECK

.

For details on operating

other

components, refer

to

the instruction manuals

for

the

CD

player and/or cassette deck.

CAUTION:

•

If

the

power

is

turned

off

With the remote

control

unit, the receiver is switched

to

the

power

stand-by state.

If

you are

to

be absent

for

a

long

period

of

time, be sure

to

turn

the

power

off

using the

POWER

switch on

the

receiver.

• The

LED

indicator

in the VOLUME control knob lights

while

the receiver is in the

power

stand-by state.

• You

may

experience erratic operation

of

the

remote control un

it

if it

is operated

in

fluorescent

light

and direct

sunlight,

in particular

if

this

light

strikes the remote control sensor on the receiver. However,

this

is

not

a malfunction, and

if

this

should

happen, protect the

sensor against such light.

TROUBLESHOOTING

1.

Have

all

connections

been

made

properly?

2.

Have

you

followed

all

operational

instructions

correctly?

3.

Check

speaker

and

the

turntable

systems

for

proper

operation

.

When

your

unit

does

not

seem

to

be

operating

correctly,

first

check

the

items

in

the

following

table.

If

the

symptom

does

not

correspond

to

any

of

the

problems

as

shown

below,

turn

off

the

power

sources

i

mmediately

and

contact

your

DE

NON

dealer

.

Problem

Cau

se

Remedy

FM

AND

AM

RECEPTION

Radio

program

can

not

be received. • Antenna connection is wrong. • Check

the

connection.

• A signal strength is weak. • Check

the

antenna installation.

Noise is reproduced. • A signal strength is weak. • Install

an

outdoor

antenna.

•

Automobile

ignit

ion noise i

nterieres

• Keep the antenna

away

from

the

street.

reception.

• Other electrical equ interleres • Keep

the

equipment

away

from

this

set,

or

reception. turn

off

the

power

of

the

other

equipment

.

The preset frequencies are erased. • The

memory

bad::

-upterm about 1

momh

) • Preset again.

passed.

In

automatic

tuning,

the frequency doesn't stop • A signal strength is weak. • Use manual

tuning

at

the

radio

station.

In

automatic

tuning,

it stops at

the

one step •

No

ise

or

strong signal strength

is

rec:eiYed. • Use manual

tuning

for

optimum

reception.

lower

or

hi

gher

frequency

than

the radio sta-

tion.

mnr:asrrn

Problem

Ca

u

se

Remedy

PLAYBACK OF THE AUDIO EQUIPMENTS

No sound is produced

with

power

on. • Input and

SJ>"'....a

er cords connection are • Check

the

connection.

wrong.

• Speaker

switch

is off. • Turn on speaker switch.

• The INPUT

SELECTOR

buttons

are in

wrong

• Check these position.

pos

iti

on.

• The

pro

tectiv

e circuit is operating. • Turn the

power

off

once, check the connec-

'

tions

to

the

speakers, then

turn

the

power

on again.

• The fuse has bl

own

out. • Ask

your

dealer,

or

the nearest DENON

representative.

Audible

hum

when

playing records. • The

input

and

grounding

cords connection • Check the connection.

of

the turntable are

wrong

.

• The cords connection

of

the cartridge are • Check the connection.

wrong

.

• The interference

from

the nearby TV

or

• Ask

your

dealer,

or

the nearest DENON

radio transmission antenna. respresentative.

Howling

is produced

when

the

volume

control • The vibrations and sounds

transmit

from

• Insulate the vibrations,

or

keep

the

speakers

is turned

up

too

high

while

playing records. the speakers to the turntable.

away

from

the

turntable.

Cracking noise is produced

when

playing re- • The record is stained

with

the dust. • Clean the record.

cords.

SPECIFICATIONS .

AMPLIFIER SECTION

Continuous Power

Output:

Power

Bandwidth

(IHF):

Total

Harmonic

Distortion

(20 Hz

to

20

kHz):

Frequency Response:

Input

Sensitivity

and

Impedance:

Maximum

Input

Level

(at 1 kHz):

Signal

to

Noise Ratio

(IHF-A):

Tone

Controls:

Loudness,

Control

Effect:

MAIN-IN

terminals

Input sensitivity/

impedance:

• The stylus

tip

of

the cartridge is stained

with

• Clean the stylus

tip

.

the

dust.

• The cartridge is defective. •

Try

the

other

cartridge.

DRA-1025R:

125

watts

per

channel

min

i-

mum

RMS, both channels driven into 8

ohms

from

20

Hz

~

20

kHz,

no

mor

ethan

0.015% THD 1

kHz

(6

ohm

load) 150 W + 150

W (0.03% THD)

DRA-825R:

90

watts perchannel

minimum

RMS, both channels driven into 8

ohms

from

20

Hz

~

20

kHz,

no

more

than 0.015%

THD. 1

kHz(6ohm

load)

110W

+

110W

(0

.03% THD)

5

Hz~

40

kHz

(0

.05% THD, both

channels driven in

to

8

ohms)

0.006%

(-3

dB

vol

ume

leverl,

into

8ohms)

PHONO RIAA Standard Curve

(Recording Output)

MM

20

Hz~

20

kHz

±0

.3

dB

MC

30

Hz

~

20

kHz

±0.5 dB

CD,

TAPE-1,2,

20

H

z~

50

kHz

±1.5 dB

VDP

,

VCR

(at 1W)

PHONO

MM

MC

CD,

TAPE-1,

2,

VDP

,

VCR

PHONO

MM

MC

PHONO

MM

MC

CD,TAPE-1,2,

VDP,

VCR

2.5mV

47

k

ohms

0.2mV

100

ohms

150mV

More

than

29

k

ohms

150mV

12mV

92

dB

at

5.0

mV

input

75 dB at 0.5

mV

input

103 dB

BASS ±10

dB

at 100

Hz

TREBLE

±10

dB

at

10

kHz

VARIABLE LOUDNESS, 10

position-

50

Hz

: +10 dB,

10

kHz:

+5

dB

1V/47 k

ohms

TUNER SECTION

[FM) (note:

µVat

75

ohms

, O

dBf

= 1 x

10-

15W)

Receiving Range: 87.5 ~ 108 MHz

UsableSensitivity: 0.9

11V

(10.3 dBf)

50

dB

Quieting

MONO 1.5

11V

(14.8 dBf)

20

µV (37.3 dBf)

Sensitivity

:

STEREO

Signal

to

Noise Ratio

(IHF-A):

MONO

86dB

Total

Harmonic

Distortion

(at 1 kHz):

Capture Ratio:

Image Rejection:

AM

Suppression:

Selectivity

(±400kHz):

Frequency Response:

Stereo Separation

(at 1 kHz):

[AMI

Receiving Range:

Usable

Sensitivity:

Signal

to

Noise Ratio:

GENERAL

PowerSupply:

Power Consumption:

PowerOutlets:

Dimensions:

Weight:

REMOTE CONTROL

UNIT

Remote control system:

Powersupply:

External dimensions:

Weight:

STEREO

MONO

STEREO

1.2 dB

80dB

60

dB

50dB

(WIDE)

75 dB (NARROW)

82

dB

0.04% (WIDE)

0.

07

% (WIDE)

20

Hz~

15

kHz

+0.2 dB

-0

.5

55dB

(WIDE)

520 ~ 1710

kHz

18

µV

55dB

AC 120V,

60

Hz

4.5A (DRA-1025R)

.3.5A (DRA-825R)

SWITCHED 250 W

UNSWITCHED

100W

434mm

(17-3/32")W x 162

mm

(6-3/8")H x 394

mm

(15-1/2"

)D

12

.0

kg

(26 lbs 7

oz)

(DRA-1025R)

10

.5

kg

(23 lbs 2

oz)

(DRA-825R)

RC-108 (DRA-1025R)

RC

-106 (DRA-825R)

Infrared pulse system

3V

DC

Two

size"

AAA"

(R03)

dry

cell batteries

60

mm

(2-23/64")W x 180

mm

(7-5/64")H

x 18

mm

(45i64")D

80

g (about 2 oz) (Including batteries)

Design and specifications are subject

to

change

without

prior

notice.

13

NIPPON

COLUMBIA

CO

..

LTD.

14-14, AKASAKA 4-CHOME, MINATO-KU, TOKYO 107-11, JAPAN

Telephone: 03 (584)

8111

Cable: NIPPON COLUMBIA TOKYO Telex: JAPANOLA J22591

P

rinted

in Japan

511

1662

002

Iii

807

Denon DRA-1025R User manual

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