Denon D-60 User manual

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM
D-60
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG iSt
MODE D’EMPLOI DIGITAL AUDIO
| | | |
}
|
|
a.)
Ld ltl |
vik ;
|
ssa aa oes
m
i]
=
a
re
a |
=
-™
__|
=
ig
|
met
FOR
ENGLISH
READERS
PAGE
4
~
PAGE
25
FUR
DEUTSCHE
LESER
SEITE
26
~
SEITE
47
a
POUR
LES
LECTEURS
FRANCAIS
PAGF
49
~
Dace
an

Avoid high temperatures
Allow for sufficient heat dispersion when instafled on a
rack,
Vermeiden Sie hohe Temperaturen
Beachten Sie, da& eine zureichende Luftzirkutation
gewahrleistet wird, wenn das Gerét auf ein Regal
gestellt wird.
Eviter des températures élevées
Tenir compte d'une dispersion de chaleur suffisante tors
de l'installation sur une étagére.
Keep the set free from moisture, water, and dust.
Halten Sie das Geraét von Feuchtigkeit, Wasser und
Staub fern.
Protéger I’appareil contre I’humidité, l'eau et ta pous-
siére.
Unplug the power cord when not using the set for long
periods of time.
Wenn das Gerét eine langere Zeit nicht verwendet
werden soll, trennen Sie das Netzkabel vom Netzstecker.
Débrancher le cordon d’alimentation lorsque. |‘appareil
n'est pas utilisé pendant de longues périodes.
NOTE ON USE/HINWEISE ZUM GEBRAUCH/OBSERVATIONS RELATIVES A L’UTILISATION
Do not let foreign objects in the set.
Keine fremden Gegensténde in das Gerét kommen
lassen.
Ne pas faisser des objets étrangers dans tappareil.
Do not let insecticides, benzene, and thinner come in
contact with the set.
Lassen Sie das Gerat nicht mit insektiziden, Benzin oder
Verdinnungsmitteln in Berdhrung kommen.
Ne pas mettre en contact des insecticides, du benzéne et
un diluant avec l'appareil.
Handle the power cord carefully.
Hold the plug when unplugging the cord.
Gehen Sie vorsichtig mit dem Netzkabel um. ‘ ithe.
Halten Sie das Kabel am Stecker, wenn Sie den Stecker (For sets with ventilation hotes) “ . :
herausziehen. ar Never disassemble or modify the set in any way.
Manipuler te cordon d’alimentation avec précaution. Do not obstruct the ventilation holes. Versuchen Sie niemals das Gerat auseinander zu neh-
Tenir la prise lors du débranchement du cordon. Die Beliftungsdffnungen durfen nicht verdeckt werden. men oder auf jegiiche Art zu veréndern.
Ne pas obstruer jes trous d‘aération. Ne jamais démonter ou modifier l'appareil d'une man-
iére ou d’une autre.
Irregularities
e
Ifthe
system
should
smoke
or
produce
strange
smells,
immediately
set
the
power
switch
to
the
STANDBY
position,
unplug
the
power
cord, and
contact
your
store
of purchase.
UnregelmaRigkeiten
e
Sollte
das
Gerat
Rauch
produzieren
oder
eigenartig
riechen,
stellen
Sie
den
Netzschalter
sofort
auf
die
Position
STANDBY
(Bereitschaft),
ziehen Sie
den
Netzstecker
heraus
und
kontaktieren
Sie
Ihren
Handler.
Anomalies
@
Si
de
la
fumée
sort
de
la
chaine
ou
des
odeurs
bizarres,
placer
|'interrupteur
d’alimentation
immédiatement
sur
la
position
de
veille
(STANDBY),
débrancher
le
cordon
d’alimentation
et
contacter
le
distributeur.
“SERIAL NO.
PLEASE RECORD UNIT SERIAL NUMBER ATTACHED TO THE REAR OF THE
CABINET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE”

[3] CONNECTIONS
e@ Do not piug the power cord into the power outiet until all
connections are completed. Connect properly as shown in
the diagram.
e@ Check the right and left channels, and be sure to connect
the speaker's L terminals to the amplifier’s L terminals, the
speaker's R terminals to the amplifiers R terminals.
e Be sure to insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connec-
tions can cause noise.
@ This systern inciudes digital circuitry, so it may cause
problems with the colors on a TV. If so, turn the systern’s
power switch off.
fa] Assembling the Loop Antenna
Assemble the included AM loop antenna as shown in the
diagram.
AM loop antenna
wa Antanna stand
@ Undo the clasp.
@ Insert the AM loop antenna into the antenna stand.
e Note that if the input jacks selected with the FUNCTION
selectors are open (if nothing is connected), the sound may
leak to another component connected to different input
jacks.
e Note that grouping connection cords (pin-plug cords)
together with power cords or setting them near power
transformers can cause noise.
« This system consists of precision components using
microprocessors. Avaid using it in places where there is
much external noise. The system may not operate properly
if used in is such places, but this is not a problem with the
systern. if it should function improperly, perform the
desired operation once again.
(2] Connecting the System Connector Cord
When connecting the system connector cord, press on
the center of the connector plug until you hear a click.
When disconnecting the system connector cord, press
the sides of the connector plug towards the middle and
pull.
Connector plug
Connector cord
NOTE
e Note that disconnecting by pulling on the cord can
damage it.
e@ Keep the power cord unplugged when connecting
the system connector cord.
e Note that connecting the system connector cord
when the power cord is plugged into a power outlet
may result in improper operation.
(3) Connecting the Included Antenna Adapter
Connect
the
coaxial
cable
and
antenna
adapter
using
the
procedure on the diagram below.
ul
3C-2V +
PULL ANTENNA ADAPTER - os a a
qj
< 4
CLAMP
Sa
ASS
é al 78 ohm COAXIAL CABLE
SYSTEM CONNECTIONS
Keep the FM and AM antenna wires away from the
system connector wire to prevent noise from entering
the antennas.
AM OUTDOOR
ANTENNA
300 ohm
ANTENNA
FM INDOOR ANTENNA
(an Accessory)
300 ohm
AM foop antenna
DOLBY NOSE At MANUFACTURED
UNDER LICENSE DOLAY LABORATORIES
LICENSING:
“DOLBY” AND pousteD SyMBo: OO ane
TRADEMARKS
LICENSING ATION,
Speaker system connections
Connect the speaker system for the left channel (the left
side as seen from the front) to the L terminals, the
speaker system for the right channel to the R terminals.
Connect the speaker systems before inserting the
system connector.
FM OUTDOOR ANTENNA
SYSTEM CDNNECTOR 2
‘THRE UNIT SHALL BE USED
WARNING: SHOCK HAZAI
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC
(Left channel)
(Right channel)
75 ohm
ANTENNA
(Plug into a power outlet.)
=. Power cord
; (for U.K. model)
a!
ONLY FOR MODEL NO. D-40
DO NOT OPEN.
RD —
ELECTRIQUE = NE PAS OUVAWR.
HOO0O0U0 2000

Installing the AM Loop Antenna
Tune in an AM station (refer to Page 12}, listen to the
sound, then instalt the antenna in a position as far fram
the set as possible in which distortion and noise are
minimum. In some cases it is better to connect with the
polarities inverted. Good reception of AM stations is not
possible if the joop antenna is not connected or if it is
touching meta! objects.
Refer to Page 5 for in-
structions on connect-
ing the antenna termin-
al cords.
ANT, TERMINAL
ANTENNA
CAUTION
Use an outdoor antenna if reception is not good with
the included antenna. Change the location, height, and
direction of the antenna to find the position where
reception is best, then fix the antenna in that position.
ry
Places for installing Outdoor Antennas
@ Install the outdoor antenna facing a broadcast
station's transmission antenna.
When surrounded by buildings or hills, try changing
the direction to obtain optimum reception.
e Do not install the antenna under power lines.
it is extremely dangerous for the antenna to come
into contact with a power line.
@ Install away from roads or train tracks to prevent
noise from cars and trains.
# Do not install the antenna too high, as it may be hit
by lightening.
a roti ee ORL PI
Loop antenna
Connect the antenna to the FM terminals (refer to page
12), tune in an FM broadcast, then move the antenna to
find a position in which distortion and noise are
minimum. Secure the ends of the antenna in that
position using tape, tacks, etc.
FM indoor Antenna (An accessory)
FM antenna
75 ohms coaxial cable
(3C-2V or 5C-2V}
Connect the outdoor antenna using a 75 ohms coaxial
cable. This protects against externa} noise.
After completing the system connections and antenna connections, install the sets as shown on the diagrams below.
{Stacking}
[Partial Stacking]
CAUTION:
Set the receiver (UDRA-60) on the top.
{L-Speaker} {Receiver} (R-Speaker}
Cassette Deck (CD Player}
[installing Side by Side)
(L-Speaker) (R-Speaker)
{Receiver} {CD Player) Cassette Deck
CAUTION:
Set the receiver (UDRA-60) on the top.
{L-Speaker)
{R-Speaker)
{Receiver}
(CD Player)
CAUTION:
Do not plug the power cord into the power outlet until all connections are completed. Connect properly as shown in the
diagram.
¢ This system includes digital circuitry, so it may cause problems with the colors on a TV. If so, turn the system's power
switch off.

[4] PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
@ POWER ON/STANDBY switch
®@ SDB (Super Dynamic Bass) button C1) Disc tray C5) » PLAY button
When pressed once, the power turns on and the display
lights up. The set will begin to function normally
approximately 4 to 5 seconds after the power is turned
on. Press the button again to turn the power off.
STANDBY (timer standby) button
Press this button to turn the timer on. When pressed
once, the standby indicator ( Oo ) appears on the
display, and when pressed again, the standby indicator
turns off. The timer will not function when the standby
indicator is off.
TIMER button
This is used to set the timer.
ENTER/NEXT button
Use this to move on to the next step when setting the
clock and timer.
CLOCK/DISPLAY button
Press once to display the time, once again to return to
the previous display.
MEMORY button
Use this to store reception frequencies and modes at
the preset channels.
Remote control sensor
This is where the signals from the remote control unit
are received.
BAND selector button
Use this to switch between the FM, AM (MW) and AM
(LW) bands. The band changes each time the button is
pressed, and the currently set band is indicated on the
display.
TUNING UP and DOWN buttons
Use these to tune in FM or AM (MW and LW} stations
and when setting the clock and timer.
PRESET EQ (equalizer) button
Use this to switch the equalizer setting.
Press this button for more powerful bass sound.
Press again to turn the SDB function off.
FUNCTION selectors
Use these to select the program source.
VOLUME controi
Use this controi to adjust the volume.
Turn clockwise { ™ )} to increase the volume, counterc-
lockwise ( ( } to decrease it.
MONO/ST. (FM stereo mute/mono} selector
button
CAUTION:
This button will not function when receiving AM
broadcasts.
{For FM reception)
STEREO: Use this mode to receive FM broadcasts in
stereo. (“AUTO” appears on the display.)
The muting circuit is activated to cut noise
between stations.
MONO: in this mode, FM broadcasts are received in
monaural, regardless of whether they are
broadcast in monaural or stereo.
Set to the mono mode if there is much noise
in the stereo mute mode (with “AUTO”
displayed) or if the signals are weak.
BASS control
Use this to adjust the bass.
TREBLE control
Use this to adjust the treble.
PHONES jack
When using headphones, plug them in here.
The sound from the speakers is cut when headphones
are plugged in.
Use headphones equipped with a stereo mini-plug
(3.5mm in diameter).
Load discs here.
14444 (sutomatic/manual search reverse button)
Press this button to move the pickup back to the
beginning of the desired track.
Press in the play or pause mode to move back a number
of tracks equal to the number of times the button is
pressed.
b> PPI (automatic / manual search forward button)
Press this button to move the pickup forward to the
baginning of the desired track.
Press in the play or pause mode to move forward a
number of tracks equai to the number of times the
button is pressed.
* The automatic search function is set if the button is
released within 0.5 seconds, and the manual search
function is set if the button is held in for more than
0.5 seconds.
ll PAUSE button
Press this button to stop playback temporarily.
Press the PLAY button to resume playback.
Press this button to start playing the disc.
If pressed when the disc holder is open, the disc holder
closes and playback begins.
STOP button
Press this button to stop playback.
REPEAT button
Press this button for repeat playback.
EDIT button
Press this button for edited recording (dividing the
tracks to be recorded to fit onto sides A and B of a tape
according to the tape’s length).
TAPE A/B button
Press this button during editing to switch the display
between the display for side A and the display for side B
of the tape.
@ OPEN/CLOSE button
Press this to open and close the disc holder.
The disc holder opens out when the button is pressed
once, and closes when the button is pressed again. If a
disc is loaded, the total number of tracks and total time
of that disc appears on the display several seconds after
the disc holder is closed.
Disc play indicator
This lights when a disc is playing, and flashes when in
the pause mode.

Cassette tray: Deck 1
The cassette tray opens out when the OPEN/CLOSE
button @ is pressed. Insert the cassette tape with the
side on which the tape is exposed facing away from
you. To close the cassette tray, press the OPEN/CLOSE
button @ again.
Tape direction indicators: Deck 1
These indicate the direction of playback of the tape in
Deck 1 as well as whether or not a tape is loaded. The
indicators flash when the tape is being fast-forwarded
or rewound. The tape direction indicators for Deck 2
remain off when the tape in Deck 1 is moving.
4 (rewind) button: Deck 1
Press this to rewind the tape in Deck 1. Also, if pressed
during playback in the > (forward) direction, the tape is
rewound to the beginning of the currently playing
selection, and if pressed during playback in the 4
(reverse) direction, the tape is forwarded to the begin-
ning of the next selection {on the back side of the tape).
bb (fast-forward) button: Deck 1
Press this to fast-forward the tape in Deck 1. Also, if
pressed during playback in the » (forward) direction,
the tape is fast-forwarded to the beginning of the
following selection, and if pressed during playback in
the ¢q (reverse) direction, the tape is rewound to the
beginning of the currently playing selection (on the
back side of the tape).
Cassette tray: Deck 2
When the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed, the cassette
tray opens out. Place the cassette tape in the tray with
the side on which the tape is exposed facing the back.
To close the cassette tray, press the OPEN/CLOSE
button again.
Tape direction indicators: Deck 2
These indicate the direction of playback of the tape in
Deck 2 as well as whether or not a tape is loaded. The
indicators flash when the tape is being fast-forwarded
or rewound. The tape direction indicators for Deck 1
remain off when the tape in Deck 2 is moving.
>> (fast-forward) button: Deck 2
Press this to fast-forward the tape in Deck 2. Also, if
pressed during playback in the > (forward) direction,
the tape is fast-forwarded to the beginning of the
faliowing selection, and if pressed during playback in
the 4 (reverse) direction, the tape is rewound to the
beginning of the currently playing selection (on the back
side of the tape).
44 (rewind) button: Deck 2
Press this to rewind the tape in Deck 2. Also, if pressed
during playback in the > (forward) direction, the tape is
rewound to the beginning of the currently playing
selection, and if pressed during playback in the q
(reverse) direction, the tape is forwarded to the begin-
ning of the next selection (on the back side of the tape).
> (forward play) button: Deck 1
Press this button to begin playback in the forward
direction on Deck 1.
Deck 1 indicator
This indicator lights when Deck 1 is selected.
This indicates the deck for which the counter is
functioning. Normally, the indicator on the deck which
has been operated lights.
4 (reverse play) button: Deck 1
Press this button to begin playback in the reverse
direction on Deck 1.
Bl (stop) button: Deck 1
Press this button when the tape in Deck 1 is moving to
stop the tape.
4 (reverse play) button: Deck 2
Press this button to begin playback in the reverse
direction on Deck 2.
Deck 2 indicator
This indicator lights when Deck 2 is selected.
This indicates the deck for which the counter is
functioning. Normally, the indicator on the deck which
has been operated lights.
> (forward play) button: Deck 2
Press this button to begin playback in the forward
direction on Deck 2.
BB (stop) button: Deck 2
Press this button when the tape in Deck 2 is moving to
stop the tape.
The tape direction indicators for Decks 1 and 2 (@ and @) also indicate whether or not cassette tapes are toaded. The
indicators remain off if no cassette tape is toaded when in the stop mode.
~)
& OPEN/CLOSE button: Deck 1
Press this button to open and close the cassette tray.
@ OPEN/CLOSE button: Deck 2
Press this button to open and close the cassette tray.
Dubbing indicator
This lights during dubbing.
DUBBING button
Dubbing (copying) a tape from Deck 1 onto Deck 2 is
possible simply by pressing this button.
COUNTER RESET button
Press this button to reset the tape counter to ‘0000’.
REV. MODE switch
Use this to set the reverse mode to one of the following
modes: = (Single side mode), [> (Double side
(reverse] mode), C=> (continuous mode).
Refer to Page 18.
DOLBY NR selector switch
Use this switch to select the Dolby NR mode, ON, OFF.
During playback, set this switch to the same mode in
which the tape was recorded.
CD SRS indicator
This lights during recording with the CD SRS function.
® CD SRS (CD synchronized recording button)
Use this button for CD synchronized recording. Refer to
Page 22.
oS ee
CD SRS button
This button is used for recording COs (Page 22). Pay
attention to the following:
@ Recording begins on the tape as soon as this button
is pressed, so be sure to wind up the leader tape
beforehand.
@ If this button is pressed while a CD is playing, the CD
SRS indicator ( @ ) lights but recording onto the tape
does not begin. Stop the CD first before pressing this
button.
Listes he a
@ REC/REC MUTE (recording / recording mute) button
To record, press the REC/REC MUTE button, then press
the » or @ button.
If oniy the REC/REC MUTE button is pressed, the deck is
set to the recording pause mode. If this button is
pressed during recording, the recording mute mode is
set for approximately 5 seconds, after which the deck is
set to the recording pause mode. To resume recording,
press the ® or q button.
When the button is pressed
while the cassette deck is in the stop mode, a
blank section of approximately 5 seconds is
created on the tape, after which the deck is set to
the recording pause mode. If the REC/REC MUTE
button is held in, a blank section is created on the
tape until the point where the button is released.
Recording pause mode
Recording of the CD begins if the CD player's
PLAY key is pressed during the recording pause
mode.
@ REC/REC MUTE indicator
This lights when the recording or recording standby
mode is set using the REC/REC MUTE button @, and
flashes during the recording mute mode.
® Tape counter
The tape counter functions for the deck whose indicator
(® or ®) is fit.
NOTE
e After the power cord is plugged into an outlet,
a mechanical sound is produced from the
cassette deck when the power switch is turned
on the first time only. This is the sound of the
cassette mechanism being set to the proper
operating position, and is not a probiern with
the deck.

On this system, the receiver includes a multi-display.
This display indicates various types of information for different modes depending on which section of the system is being used, as
follows:
When listening to the radio or when using the timer
When listening to 8 CD ou... csssssereesnseeneersseseeenees
When listening to a tape ........esscssseessneeseeeeteenesnseseesseeee
This lights to indi-
cate that the timer is
set.
This lights when signais
are received from the re-
mote controi unit.
This indicates the band being
received [AM (MW and LW) or
FM] and the preset number
when presetting stations in
the memory.
This lights when the
station is tuned in
properly.
When presetting stations in the memory : “MEMORY”
When setting the timer times : “ON” or “OFF”
When recalling a preset station : Preset number
When the sleep timer is operating : “SLEEP”
When an equalizer setting is selected : Equalizer mode
During muting : “MUTING”
* Normaily the equalizer setting is displayed.
CD PLAYER DISPLAY
Tape type and re-
maining time dis-
play
During the editing
. See diagram below. function c-o0
. Refer to Page 9. lights and the
.. Refer to Page 10. tape time is dis-
played.
NOTE:
Track
number
display
e@ The timer standby mark “ (C) * will not light if the
current time is not set.
When a disc is loaded:
manual search mode.
Time display
The reception frequency,
function, time, and timer set-
tings
are
displayed
here.
When
a
disc
is
loaded:
PROGRAM lights
during the prog-
rammed search
mode.
The indicators switch as follows
when the REPEAT button is pressed
in the play mode:
First press : REPEAT TRACK
Second press : REPEAT ALL
Third press : REPEAT
fourth press : REPEAT [4)-[B)
Fifth press : None Display
00 is displayed when the disc data cannot be read properly.
e The total number of tracks is displayed in the stop mode.
@
The
track
number
is
displayed
in
the
play
and
program
modes.
@
CCorjJis
displayed
when
the
innermost
or
outermost
section
of
the
disc
is
reached
in
the
Q00Vis
displayed
when
the
disc
data
cannot
be
read
properly.
@ The elapsed playing time is displayed in the stop mode.
e
The
elapsed
time
for
the
track
currently
playing
is
displayed
in
the
play
and
pause
modes.
e
The
elapsed
time
for
the
programmed
tracks
is
displayed
in
the
program
mode.
During
the
editing
operation,
“EDIT
[A
TAPE”
is
displayed
and
the
remaining
time
for
side
A
of
the
tape
is
indicated
on
the
time
section
of
the
display.
When
the
TAPE
SIDE
A/B
button
is
pressed,
”[A]”
turns
off,
“[B]”
turns
on,
and
the
remaining
time
for
side
A
of
the
tape
is
indicated
in
the
same
way.
The
P
PLAY
indicator
lights
when
a
disc
is
playing,
and
the
Il
PAUSE
indicator
lights
when
the
pause
mode
is
set.
These indicate the time display mode.
TOTAL lights when the remaining time for
all tracks is displayed.
SINGLE lights when the remaining time
per track is displayed.
» PLAY lights when the disc is
playing, and Hl PAUSE lights
when in the pause mode.
During editing operations: “REMAIN”
During edited recording: “EDIT”
When no disc is toaded, when the disc is ioaded
upside-down, or when the disc is heavily scratched or
dirty : “NO DISC”

RE ad
CASSETTE DECK DISPLAY
RECEIVER SECTION
Tape function indicator
When an equalizer setting is selected: Equalizer
mode
When the sleep timer is operating: “SLEEP”
During muting: “MUTING”
* Normally the equalizer setting is displayed.
CASSETTE DECK SECTION
*
10
Ci
mt]
This
is
the
counter.
Gao
is
ete
cour
Remaining Tape Indicators
These indicators notify that the tape is reaching the end during recording and playback. The indicators differ according to
the diameter of the tape hub.
This starts flashing when the tape is nearing the end during recording or playback, then stops flashing and remains lit once
the end of the tape is reached.
* The approximate remaining time on the tape after the different sections of the tape counter start flashing one by one is as
follows;
Playback in Playback in
Tape length forward direction | reverse direction | forward direction | reverse direction
[cae [Aton § mins [Aron & mine Aron rine | An + ms]
[ese [rvern einai anon ermine) = |_|
* There are no C-90 tapes with large hubs.
Large hub
Large hubs are hubs with a diameter of about 27mm.
Note that if the hub is larger than this, there may be a NOTE
major error in indicating the remaining time. The remaining tape times shown on the table at the
right are only rough estimates. in addition, the tape end
indication may not work when using cassettes with
thick tapes or cassettes on which the diameter of the
wound tape is large.
Normal hub Large hub
Dolby noise reduction manufactured under license from Doiby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
“DOLBY”, the double-D symbol is trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
[5] REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
| The 5-60 comes with a remote control unit (RC-148) for system control. |
Inserting the Batteries
Use R6P/AA batteries in the remote control unit.
Replace the batteries with new ones after approximately
one year of use, though this time depends on the
frequency with which the remote contro} unit is operated.
If the remote control unit does not function when operated
from close to the main unit, replace the batteries with new
ones, even if the previous batteries have been used for less
than a year.
insert the new batteries in the proper “+" and “—”
directions, following the marks on the remote control
unit’s battery compartment.
To make the batteries last longer, remove them when not
using the remote contro! unit for jong periods of time.
To prevent damage or leakage of battery fluid:
« Do not use an old battery together with a new one.
e Do not use two batteries of different types together.
e Do not short-circuit, take apart, heat, or dispose of
batteries in flames.
if the battery fluid should leak, carefully wipe ail the battery
fluid off the inside of the battery compartment, then insert
new batteries.
@ Open the battery case lid on the
back of the remote control unit.
@ Insert the two batteries (R6P/AA) in
the proper direction.
@Set the battery case lid back in
place.
CAUTIONS:
The remote control unit may not function properly if the infrared sensor (remote controi sensor) is exposed to direct sunlight or
other strong light, or if there is an obstacle between the remote control unit and the remote control sensor.
When adjusting the volume from the remote control unit, the votume will stop changing if the remote control transmitter is
moved away from the remote control sensor. Press the button again to continue changing the volume.
The “signal received” mark “A” does not light when the EQ key on the remote contro! unit is pressed.
If jezae) appears on the tuner’s display due to incidental light even though the remote contro! unit has not been operated, it is
best to move the set or place it in a different direction. However, this will not cause malfunction.
Do not press buttons on the remote control unit and on the main unit at the same time. This will lead to malfunction.
When the [MUTE] button on the remote control unit is pressed, the sound is muted and remains muted when the power switch
is turned off then turned back on. In such cases, press the button on the remote contro! unit again.
The remote contro! sensor is located on the right side of the
display window on the receiver. Point the remote control unit
at the sensor when using it, as shown in the diagram. The
remote control unit will function from a maximum direct
distance of approximately 7 meters. This distance will de-
crease, however, if there is an obstacie between the remote
control unit and the sensor, or if used the remote control unit
is used from an angle.
The ~ FAR” mark lights in the bottom corner of the receiver's
display when signais are received from the remote control
unit.

POWER button
Press this to turn the power for
the entire system on and off.
Operating the Cassette Decks
OPEN/CLOSE (4)
Press this to open and close the cas-
sette trays.
DECK 1/2
Press this to select the deck to be
operated.
Stap button (IB)
Press this to stop the tape.
Forward play button (>)
Press this to play or record in the
forward direction.
Reverse piay button (4)
Press this to play or record in the
reverse direction,
REC/REC MUTE {recording mute but-
ton) (@)
To set to the recording mode when in
the stop mode, press this button, then
press either the “Db” or “<q” button.
When pressed during the recording or
recording pause mode, a blank section
of approximately 5 seconds is created
on the tape, after which the deck is set
to the recording pause mode.
Rewind button (44)
Press this to rewind the tape.
Fast-forward button (PP)
Press this to fast-forward the tape.
All operations marked [R) from the following
page on are possible using the remote
control unit.
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
NOTE:
If the open/close button on the remote
control unit is pressed and the disc tray
is opened or closed when no disc is
loaded, the remote control operation is
given priority, and nothing will happen
when the play button or other buttons
on the main unit are pressed.
If this happens, press the open/close
button on the main unit before using it.
Operating the Receiver
SLEEP
Press this to set the sieep timer.
PRESET
Press these to tune in preset stations.
MUTE
When pressed once, the sound is
muted, and when pressed again, the
volume returns to the previous set-
ting.
Ea
Press this to select an equalizer setting
suitable for the type of music you are
currently listening to.
FUNCTION (function selector}
Press this to switch the function be-
tween TUNER, TAPE, CD, PHONO and
LINE.
VOLUME
Use these to adjust the volume. The
volume decreases when the V button
is pressed, and increases when the A
button is pressed.
Operating the CD Playe
OPEN/CLOSE (4)
Press this to open and close the disc
tray.
TIME
The time on the display switches as
follows each time this button is press-
ad: Remaining time per track — Total
remaining time — Elapsed time per
track,
PROGRAM
Use this for programming tracks.
Stop button (MH)
Press this to stop playback.
Play button (>)
Press this to start playback.
Manuai search reverse button (44)
Manual search forward button (b>)
Use these to forward or reverse the
cD.
Auto search reverse button (144)
Auto search forward button { PPi)
Use these to search for the beginning
of the desired track.
[6] SETTING THE CURRENT TIME
Setting the Current Time (The time is displayed
DENON wacom comonenr svarem steno Aecenen 0-66
Press the POWER ON/
STANDBY button to turn
the power on.
Press the CLOCK/DISPLAY
button, and hold it in for
at lease 3 seconds.
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set the hours,
Press the ENTER/NEXT
button.
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set the minutes.
Press the ENTER/NEXT
button at the sound of a
time service's chime.
The time display stops
flashing, and the ciock
starts counting the time.
POWER
ON/STANOBY
TUNING
the 24-hour mode)
NIZNt7
7:28
ZINZIN
NIZNIZ
7:30
ZINZIN
11

[7] LISTENING TO RADIO BROADCASTS
DENON rence commonent svstiw STEREO RECEIEA 0-08
Jae eis He
Setar
DENON vente component svtne steno necenen 000
s— Fe FISD
weweworme FLAT
Ge ee
Stacey TAA ENTER CLOCK EMD
neNT OAT
Set the VOLUME contro!
(Example: Tuning to FM 102.50 MHz) to the “MIN” position, then POWER
press the POWER ON/ ON/STANOBY
STANDBY button to turn
Set the VOLUME control the power on.
to the “MIN” position, then
press the POWER ON/
STANDBY button to turn
the power on.
Press the MEMORY button.
The “MEMORY” indicator
flashes.
Select the FM band FM 8 7. S Que
with the BAND button.
AUTO MONO FLA T Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to cail out the numbe:
at which you want to
preset the station.
The preset number flashes,
Press the MEMORY button
whil
ie ie rent ee amy
FM
a
After
1
second,
the
preset
number
switches
to
the
preset
e Press the MONO/ST button to turn the “AUTO MONO” indicator on. When an FM stereo broadcast is received, the “STEREO” tone dispiay.
indicator lights and the broadcast is received in stereo.
@ When the MONO/ST button is pressed and the “MONO” indicator is turned on, the “STEREO” indicator turns off and the
broadcast is received in monaural.
Use
the
UP
and
DOWN
FM
10
e.
S
Que
buttons to tune to
102.50 MHz. aio oso FLAT
“MEMORY” flashes for 10 seconds.
Notes on Presetting
Note:
@
When
an
FM
station
is
preset,
the
auto
or
monaural
mode
is
aiso
set,
so
check
the
display
before
presetting
the
station.
Use the same operation to receive AM (MW or LW) stations. © Ifa station is preset at a button at which another station has previously been preset, the previous station is cleared and the new
Station is preset.
@
The
preset
memory
is
not
cleared
immediately
if
the
power
cord
is
unplugged,
but
will
be
cleared
if
the
cord
is
left
unplugged
over a long period of time. If this happens, preset the stations again. The memory is backed up for 24 hours.
12

Example: Listening to the FM station preset at button 3: (Remote Controi only)
Press the FUNCTION IS TEES FM
button on the remote
102.5 Que
e@ Load the disc with the disc holder open.
e Press the OPEN/CLOSE button (4) once to open the disc
tray, once again to close it.
e Set the disc securely in the tray guide at the center of the
disc holder.
To play 8cm discs, place the disc in the sunken part at the
center of the disc holder.
e Load discs with the labelled side facing up, being careful
e The disc tray can also be closed by pressing the PLAY ( P}
button.
In this case, playback automatically starts from the first
track on the disc (or if tracks are programmed, the first
programmed track).
When the disc holder is ciosed, the disc turns automatical-
ly for several seconds, and the number of tracks and total
playing time appear on the display.
control unit to call
out
“TUNER”.
P
3
Not
to
touch
the
disc
surface.
AUTO MONO
Handling the Disc Tray
Do not turn off the power or push or pull the disc tray when it is moving, as this
may damage it.
if the cord of a set of headphones, etc., gets caught in the disc tray when it is
closed, press the OPEN/CLOSE button (4) again.
e@ Never set objects other than CDs in the disc tray, as this can cause damage.
Use the PRESET 7 4
buttons to call out PR
en FM
102.5 Qu
auto wono FLAT
PLAYING CDs
e Cleaning Discs
Dust, fingerprints, or spittle on the disc can cause noise or
skipping.
If the disc is dirty or if the player does not work properly, clean
the disc as follows:
e Hold the disc as shown in the diagram, with the signal
surface facing up (the labelled side facing down).
[ome [toners |
@ Discs which can be played
COMPACT Only discs with this mark can be , :
played. e Using a soft cloth, wipe the disc gently from the inside
towards the edges in straight lines (as shown by the
DIGITAL AUDIO arrows).
oe
Only the audio part is
CD single
(8 cm)
Loading Discs
e Do not wipe from the edges towards the center or
e For CDVs, only the audio part is played (the video part is
around the disc as you would wipe records.
not played).
e Do not use hard cloths or rub the disc, since this can
scratch the signal surface.
Never use the following to clean discs:
® Sotvents such as benzene or alcohol
e Cleaners containing abrasives
e@ Sprays or cleaner for records
e@ Anti-static products
@ When removing the disc from its case:
As shown in the diagram, grasp
the disc along the edges, gently
press down on the hole in the
middle with a finger, and lift the
disc. It should come out easily.
W@ When setting the disc in the disc tray:
Always set the disc with the
labelled side facing up. {Compact
discs can only be played on one
side.) For 8 cm CDs, set the disc
in the sunken part in the middie
of the tray.
13

Regular Playback
DENON censor commosent svareu sreata mictnan
Example: Playing a CD with 15 tracks and
14
a total playing time of 62 minutes 03 seconds,
starting from track 1
OPEN/CLOSE
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
The disc tray opens.
Set the CD in the disc tray.
Refer to Page 13.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
The disc tray ctoses.
The display appears several seconds
after the disc tray closes.
Press the PLAY button.
‘Operations marked [R] can also be performed using the remote control unit.
TRACK 0 QO
TRACK ! S
62"07°
DENON verso comowent svatew creneo micenen
To stop playback temporarily:
Press the PAUSE button.
@ STOP button
» PLAY button
lf PAUSE button
“ » PLAY” turns off and “ If PAUSE” appears,
and playback is paused at the point
the button is pressed.
To resume playback:
Press the PLAY button.
“ ILPAUSE” turns off and “” >» PLAY” appears,
and playback is paused at the point
the button is pressed.
To stop playback:
Press the STOP button.
NOTE:
e “00” is displayed on the track number section of the
dispiay for several seconds after the disc is set, while
the data on the number of tracks, playing time, etc., is
being read from the innermost section of the disc. After
this, the number of tracks and total playing time appear.
me wie Ba tea:
FLAT
@ If no disc is loaded, if the disc is upside-down, or if the
data on the innermost part of the disc cannot be read
properly due to scratches or dirt.

Various Playback Functions
led
{Automatic/manual search
reverse button)
>> DppI
(Automatic/manuat search
forward button}
DENON ‘etscnn comment svéten-stunto atcenven
PM ALO TECraCL OGY
20AC OBIT 8 Maes OVER Sas
P (Play button)
Quick Search - Moving to the Next Track During Playback
Press the auto search forward
button ( DP#).
Press the auto search reverse
button (id).
e The disc moves forward to the beginning of the
next track if the auto search forward button
(PPI) is pressed once, to the beginning of the
second track after the current track if the auto
search forward button (PPI) is pressed twice, and
so on.
Press the Pb DPI (automatic/ manual search for-
ward) button to perform this operation from the
main unit.
During Playback
e The disc moves forward to the beginning of the
current track if the auto search reverse button (I¢q}
is pressed once, to the beginning of the previous
track if the auto search reverse button (144) is
pressed twice, and so on.
Press the K€ 44 (automatic/manual search re-
verse) button to perform this operation from the
main unit.
Press the REPEAT button
twice.
REPEAT ALL |is displayed.
Skip Monitor - Searching for Tracks While Listening to the Sound
Use
this
function
to
skip
through
while
listening
to
the
sound.
This
functions
comes
in
handy
for
example
when
searching
for
a
certain
section
in
a long
track.
©
After
finding
the
desired
position
with
the
skip
monitor
function,
simply
release
the
search
button
to
resume
normal
playback
e After the last track is played, playback starts over from
the first track.
e The all-track repeat mode can also be set by pressing
the REPEAT button twice during playback.
@ The program repeat mode is set if the REPEAT button
Press
the
Play
button
(b>)
is
pressed
during
programmed
playback.
to start playback.
REPEAT TRACK Jis displayed.
If nothing else is done, that track is played
repeatedly.
Press the REPEAT button
during playback.
from that point.
During piayback, press and hold in the
manual search forward button
(PP) to skip forward while listening to
the sound.
[el
@ The track number and elapsed playing time of that
track are indicated on the display.
© if the end of the last track on the disc is reached
while pressing the search button, ( 27) appears on
the display and the skip monitor operation stops.
To resume playback, press the manual search
reverse button (€@) until (37) switches to the
track number, then perform a different operation.
e Press and hold in the D> DPI (automatic/manual
search forward) button to perform this operation
from the main unit.
Press the REPEAT button during
playback or before starting
playback.
REPEAT ALL jis displayed.
If nothing else is done, all tracks are played
repeatedly.
@ The track number and elapsed playing time of that
track are indicated on the display.
REPEAT A-_|is displayed.
if nothing else is done, that track is played
repeatedly.
Press the REPEAT button
during playback.
This section is
played repeatedly.
Press the REPEAT button
during playback.
REPEAT A-B |is displayed.
The A-B section is played repeatedly.
Normal playback resumes if the REPEAT button is pressed again.
During playback, press and hoid in the
manual search reverse button
{€4) to skip backwards while listening
to the sound.
[a]
If the forward or reverse search button is pressed during programmed playback and released at a track which has not been set in the
e If the beginning of the first track on the disc is
reached while pressing the search button, (CC)
appears on the display and the skip monitor
operation stops.
To resume playback, press the manual search
forward button (PP) until (CC) switches to the
track number, then perform a different operation.
e Press and hold in the t¢@ 44 (automatic/manual
search reverse) button to perform this operation
from the main unit.
program, playback of the next programmed track begins once that track has been played to the end.
15

Use this function to set certain tracks to play in any order you want.
Example: Programming track 3 to play first, track 5 to play second
16
Programmed Playback (remote contro! only}
CD with 25 tracks and a total playing time of 41 minutes, 37 seconds
Press the PROGRAM
button on the remote
control unit.
Press the 44 or
PPI button to set
track 3,
Press the PROGRAM
button on the remote
contro} unit.
Press the I44 or
DPI button to set
track 5.
Press the PROGRAM
button on the remote
control unit.
Press the > (play)
button.
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
e Set the program when the CD player is in the stop mode.
@ Programming is not possible when the CD is playing.
© Tochange the track number continuously in step 4 above, press the €4 or PP button.
TRACK es y en eh
PROGRAM
The numbers of the programmed tracks turn off once the
tracks are played.
The time display will read “— — M — — S“ if a track witha
number of 31 or greater is set in the program.
With this set, up to 20 tracks with numbers between 1 to
99 can be set in the program.
If you attempt to set a track number greater than the
number of tracks on the disc, that track number will not be
displayed when the button is pressed.
Programming is also possible while the disc tray is open.
In this case, track numbers greater than the number of
tracks on the disc can be programmed, but these are
ignored when the disc is played.
No sound is produced for 4 seconds between tracks. This is
so that 4-second blanks are created between tracks when
programmed tracks are recorded on tapes.
e The entire program is cleared when the disc tray is opened
or closed (by pressing the @ button).
if you make a mistake when setting the program, either
press the OPEN/CLOSE key or the STOP key twice and
start over.
Operations possible during programmed playback
The quick search, pause and skip monitor functions can be
used during programmed playback. For the quick search
function, to move to the beginning of the previous track,
press the I¢@ button once, then once again while the time
display reads "OO MOOS".
To move to the beginning of the following track, press the
PPI button once, regardless of the time display.

[3] BEFORE RECORDING AND PLAYBACK
i Cautions on Handting
e C-120 cassette tapes
Avoid using 120-minute cassette tapes, as they have
extremely thin tape which tends to get caught on the
capstans or pinch rollers.
e Tape slack
If the tape is stack, it may get tangled or be damaged. Take
up slack with a pencil, etc., before loading the cassette.
BB Protecting Cassette Tapes From Being Erased Accidentally
e Cassette tapes are equipped with accidental erasure
prevention tabs. To protect recorded tapes from being
erased accidentally, use a screwdriver, etc., and break
these tabs off.
e To record on a cassette tape whose accidental erasure
prevention tabs have been broken off, place a piece of
cellophane tape over the hole.
Accidental erasure
prevention tab for side 8
Accidental erasure
prevention tab for side A
@ Cautions on Storing
e Avaid storing in the following places:
«Hot, humid places
+ Dusty places
«Places exposed to direct sunlight
«Near magnetic forces (TVs, speakers, etc.)
e Store the cassette tape in a case equipped with stoppers to
keep the tape from coming slack.
Using the Tape Counter
e Reset the counter to OOO0D by pressing the COUNTER
RESET button.
e The counter indicates the position of the tape for the deck
indicated by the DECK 1 and DECK 2 indicators.
@ Ifthe playback mode is set directly after rewinding the tape
in the recording or playback mode, the indication on the
tape counter may differ slightly from the indication when
recording or playback was actuaily started. To avoid this,
set the deck to the stop mode first before setting the
playback mode after rewinding the tape.
Auto Tape Selector Mechanism
This deck is equipped with an auto tape selector mechanism
which uses the detection holes in the cassette halves to
automatically set the recording bias and equalization best
suited for that type of tape.
@ Do not use ferrichrome tapes.
e Use metal tapes equipped with detection holes.
Accidental erasure prevention tabs
Detection holes Detection holes
Metal
tape
Chrome
tape
NOTES
e Set the cassette tape with the exposed side facing the inside of the set. Setting the cassette tape in the other direction can
damage the set.
® Do not press the OPEN/CLOSE button during playback or recording.
Always press the stop button before pressing the OPEN/CLOSE button.
Common for Deck Deck 2
e Loading
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE button () to open the cassette
tray.
@ Set the tape in the cassette tray with the open side (on
which tape is exposed) facing away from you.
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the tray.
e Unioading
@ Press the STOP button (MM). (Deck 1 or Deck 2)
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE (4) button to open the cassette
tray.
@ Remove the cassette tape.
Check the following before recording or playing cassette tapes:
The sound quality will be poor if the head is dirty. Refer to Page 25.
1. Is the head dirty? «0... css. sete
2. Are the accidental erasure prevention tabs
DrOkON OFF? ......esseseseeesversensenesnssenensssesssensesseesneesees Recording is not possible if the accidental erasure prevention tabs broken off...
Refer to Page 17.
17

TRS See
This deck is equipped with an auto reverse mechanism, so cassette tapes can be played and recorded on both sides or played
continuously without having to turn them over.
I Direction of tape travel
This deck has two play buttons, one for the forward direction
(front side) and another for the reverse direction (back sida).
The side being played can be changed during playback by Playback on back side
pressing the opposite play button.
(Side which is visible
when loaded in
cassette tray.)
W@ Reverse mode
Set the reverse mode switch (REV. MODE) as follows:
@ Single-side recording/playback mode { =— )
In this position, only the front side or the back side of the Seat frown (O>) ines [eS ihine aise
cassette tape is played or recorded. (The tape stops
automatically when the end of that side is reached.) mel
© Double-side (reverse) recording/ playback mode ( —> ) Auto stop (23) 2 an en [eS oh a
In this position, when the end of the front side is reached,
recording or playback automatically switches to the back
i i i- Start from
side and continues from there. (The tape stops automati Stan fron (2>| a es [eS =
leverse
cally when the end of the back side is reached.)
Auto stop (@>) ess es oe [e9) ead
* If you start playing or recording from the back side, the
tape will stop automatically at the end of the back side.
@ Continuous mode ( C> } c™ xy om me (PO)
‘ . .
Reverse
Reverse
Playback
continues
until
the
STOP
button
is
pressed,
but
J
stops
automatically
after
both
sides
have
been
played
five
=m(O>)
=
a
ms
times,
* The reverse recording/playback mode { => ) is set
automatically during recording.
e Relay playback mode Deck 1
When tapes are loaded in both decks Start rom(@ 9)
Playback continues from deck 1 onto deck 2, as shown on r front side
the diagram at the right.
I - @
Lf Deck 2
! Lm (05) mm (Olay
(@:)
Reverse
Ln
os Cet nu“
18
[dl PLAYIN G C. ASSETTE T APES {Single Side Playback, Double Side Playback and
Continuous Playback)
DENON stesone commonant srartessteaco cAsserit rare orci
@ For both Deck 1 and Deck 2
@ When operating from the remote control unit, operation switches between Deck 1 and Deck 2 each time the DECK 1/2 button is
pressed. The indicator for the selected deck (DECK 1 or DECK 2) lights.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE, and toad a
recorded tape into the tray.
Refer to Page 17.
Singie side playback Double side playback Continuous playback
Set the reverse mode selector. ary Laos
Refer to Page 8.
DOLBY NR
ON.
OFF
Set the Dolby NR seiector. Cito Set the selector to “ON” for
Refer to Page 8. tapes recorded in Dolby NR.
Playback begins in the direc-
Press the play button (> or 4). tion of the button which was
pressed.
Press the ll button to stop playback.
These operations can be performed from the remote contro! unit once tapes are loaded.
Operations marked [R] can also be performed using the remote control unit.

e Use this function to move to the beginning of the following selection or return to the beginning of the current selection.
{For both Deck 1 and Deck 2)
e There must be blank spaces of at least 4 seconds between the selections on the tape for the search function to work.
e In the rewind direction, playback starts from the
beginning of the selection which is currently playing,
and in the fast-forward direction, playback starts from
the beginning of the following selection.
For the normal fast-forward or rewind operations,
press the iJ stop button before pressing the PP or 44
button.
The tape skips by a number of selections equal to the
number of times the PP or €@ button is pressed.
For example:
ie it
PLAY D> DD D>
Press > or ¢
Press DP or 44
Operations marked [R] can also be performed using the remote control unit.
Display During the Music Search Operation
During
the
music
search
operation,
the
number
of
selections
being
skipped
is
indicated
on
the
tape
counter,
and
this
number
decreases each time a blank section is detected (for example, 3 - 2 — 1).
e When skipping back to a previous selection @ When skipping ahead to a following selection
P QS
Number of tracks
to be skipped
——--—Number of tracks
to be skipped
This lights when skipping backwards
fa] CONVENIENT FUNCTIONS
This
set
includes
preset
equalizer
settings
which
can
be
selected
according
to
the
type
of
music
or
application.
There
are
six
preset
equalizer
modes
which
can
be
called
out
easily either on
the
main
unit
or
from
the
remote
control
unit.
In
addition,
these
moces
are
indicated
on
the
receiver's
display.
SDB: Use this mode to create a more powerful bass
sound.
FLAT:Use this mode for straight, pure sound.
DISCO:
VOCAL:
Use this mode for strengly modulated sound.
Use this mode to create glossy vocals.
ROCK: Use this mode for powerful sound.
BGM: Use this mode for easy tistening.
USING THE TIMER
@ Notes on Setting the Timer
e Always set the current time beforehand.
e Be sure to preset radio stations before setting the timer.
(Refer to “Presetting AM and FM Stations” on Page 12.}
e Turn the standby switch off when not using the timer.
I Types of Timers:
TIMER: This can be used to turn the power on
and off at the same time each day.
(“Good morning music”)
SLEEP TIMER: This can be used to set the power to turn
off in intervais of 10 minutes between 60
and 10 minutes, using the remote con-
trol unit.
(“Good night music”)
ff there should be a power failure or if the power cord should
be unplugged from the power outlet, “00:00" or the time at
which the power failed flashes on the time display. If this
happens, reset the current time.
(Reset the current time and timer settings.)
To check the timer settings, turn the receiver's power on then
press the timer button. Next, press the ENTER/NEXT button
repeatedly to display the following: Timer start mode —
reception band, preset channel number and timer on time —
timer off time.
Press the ENTER/NEXT button once again to return to the
frequency display.
If the timer on or off times are not set, “00:00” flashes and the
display does not switch to the next step.
Changing the Timer Settings
When timer setting operations are repeated, the old timer
settings are cleared and the new ones are set.
Clearing the Timer Settings
Press the TIMER key once, then press it again while “FU NC” is
displayed to clear the timer settings.
Cautions on Setting the Timer
The timer settings are given priority, so when the timer on
time is reached, the function switches to that function set for
the timer.
19

PERSONAL COMPONENT SYSTEM STEREG RECENTER 0-68
ENTER/NEXT button
TIMER button
STANDBY button
POWER ON/STANDBY button
Example: Setting the timer to turn on at 12:35 and off at 12:56
Tuner (FM 102.50 MHz set at preset number 73”)
Press the POWER ON/ POWER
STANDBY button to turn ON/STANDBY
the power on.
Press the TIMER button,
TIMER
TUNING
uP
Press the UP and DOWN
buttons to display
“TUNER:”.
Press the ENTER/NEXT
buttons. ENTER/
NEXT
TUNING
Press the UP and DOWN
buttons to set the DOWN ve
preset number.
Press the ENTER/NEXT OD
U
buttons. NEXT
20
ay
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set hour at which
UP and DOWN buttons 5 z
the timer is to turn on.
Press the ENTER/NEXT
button.
AUTO MONO.
TUNING
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set minutes at
which the timer is to turn on.
mans (]} ons)
Press the ENTER/NEXT
button.
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set hour at
which the timer is to turn on.
Press the ENTER/NEXT
button. ENTER
NEXT
Use the UP and DOWN
buttons to set minutes at
which the timer is to turn on.
TUNING
uP
Press
the
ENTER/NEXT
wen
Ff
button,
aurowoso «= FLAT
Press
the
STANDBY
c=
omen
Fit
10
2.5
Que
button.
STANDBY
AUTO
MONO
F
LA
T
Press the POWER ON/ POWER
STANDBY button. ON/STANDBY xy
102.5 Om
NVA TANYA
AN IN ZIN
ee ee ee ee
Press the POWER ON/STANDBY button.
When the STANDBY button is pressed and the “ © ” mark is lit, the timer will function at the same times each day, To turn the timer
off, press the STANDBY button to turn the “ (Q * mark off.

Example: Waking up to the music of a compact disc
Press the receiver's POWER
ON/STANDBY button ta
turn the power on.
POWER
ON/STANDBY
OPEN/CLOSE
Press the CD player's
OPEN/CLOSE button to
open the disc tray.
[8]
Load the CD in the disc
tray.
Refer to Page 13.
OPEN/CLOSE
Press the CD player's
OPEN/CLOSE button again
to close the disc tray.
Press the receiver's TIMER
buttons.
TUNING
Use the receiver's UP and DOWN uP
DOWN buttons to display
“Cb*.
Foliow steps 6 to 16 under “Setting the Timer” on Page 20.
Operations marked [R] can also be performed using the remote controi unit.
Example: Waking up to the music of a cassette tape
Press the receiver's POWER
ON/STANDBY button to POWER
turn the power on. oy
Press the cassette deck’s .
OPEN/CLOSE button to fy
open the tray. @& OPEN/CLOSE
fa]
Load the cassette tape
in the tray.
Refer to Page 17.
Press the cassette deck’s
OPEN/CLOSE button again
=
to close the tray. & OPEN/CLOSE
a]
Press the receiver's TIMER
buttons.
Use the receiver's UP and
DOWN buttons to display
“TAPE”.
Follow steps 6 to 16 under “Setting the Timer” on Page 20.
The tape will be played in the direction indicated by the tape direction indicators.
Check that the tape direction and reverse mode settings are as desired.
(Refer to “Using the Auto Reverse Function” on Page 18.)
@ When using the timer, the tape is played in direction indicated for Deck 2.
Operations marked [R]can also be performed using the remote control unit.
21

Example: Setting the power to turn off in 30 minutes (remote contro! only}
Currently receiving
FM 87.50 MHz
Press the SLEEP
button.
Press the SLEEP
button 3 times
successively.
The originai display
reappears after 5
seconds.
To cancel the sieep timer:
f3] RECORDING CASSETTE TAPES
DENOON -tesone: comonsnr srermustinto CASSErre fant 0€0r
AUTO MONO
e Check that the accidental erasure prevention tabs on the tape onto which you want to record are intact.
Recording is not possible if the accidental erasure prevention tabs are broken off. Refer to Page 17.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button for Deck 2 and
load the tape onto which you want to record. ———
Refer to Page 17. & OPEN/CLOSE
One-side recording Two-side (reverse) recording
Set the reverse mode selector.
Refer to Page 8.
REV IMODE
=—_ 5
eeigi
Set
the
DOLBY
NR
selector.
eon,
Set
to
the
“ON”
position
to
Refer to Page 8. record in Dolby NR.
FM
AUTO MONO
Press the SLEEP button repeatedly until the display reads “0”. The power turns off. Now press the POWER switch to turn the power
back on.
NOTES
if the sleep timer is set to turn the power off before the timer off time, the sieep timer is given priority, and the power turns O
off when the sleep timer time is reached.
Do not press the TIMER STANDBY button after the power has been turned on with the timer. If this is done, the timer will
not function property.
Press the receiver's band Press the receiver's FUNCTION button Set the disc in the
selector button. and select PHONO or LINE. CD player.
Refer to Page 13.
BAND FUNCTION
SY On
Select the station
you want to record.
Start playback on the VDP or VCR.
e ifthe same time is set for the on time and off time, the power will not turn on even if the standby indicator is on. IR]
if the timer is set for an AM or FM station and the timer on time is reached while listening to another station, the station
switches to the station which was set with the timer.
22
Press the CD SRS button.
: 1
1
° ‘
Press
the
REC/REC
MUTE
button.
REC/REC
MUTE
:
2.
[R]
'
CD
SAS
'
,
The recording indicator lights. ; The recording indicator
| lights and recording starts.
Press the play button (> or 4).
(Recording starts)
The recording indicator lights.