Denon UPO-250 User manual

PERSONAL COMPONENT SYSTEM
UNIT No. UPO-250 (Power Amplifier)
UNIT No. UTP-250 (MW, LW, FM Tuner/Pre Amplifier)
UNIT No. UDRW-250 (Cassette Tape Deck)
UNIT No. UCD-250 (Compact Disc Player)
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
MODE D’EMPLOI
ISTRUZIONI PER L’USO
FOR ENGLISH READERS
" FUR DEUTSCHE LESER
~ POUR LES LECTEURS FRANCAIS
OOO RPA ALTAR
ee
PAGE 4~ PAGE 23
SEITE 23 ~ SENE 43
PAGE 44 —~ PAGE 63
KA RUEBA 24 2 PARE OF

NOTE ON USE/HINWEISE ZUM
SULL'USO
Avoid high temperetures
Allow for sufficient haat dispersion when installed on
rack,
Vermeiden Sie hohe Temperaturen
Beachten Sie, daG eine zureichende Luftzirkuletion
gewahrieistet wird, wenn des Gerdt auf ein Regal
gestellt wird.
Eviter des températures élevées
Tenir compte d'une dispersion de chaleur suffisante tors
de I'instaltation sur une étegére.
Evitete di esporre f'unitd a temperature alte.
Assicuratevi che ci sia un‘adeguate dispersions de!
calore quando instaliate I'unité in un mobile per com-
ponenti audio.
Handle the power cord carefully.
Hold the plug when unplugging the cord.
Gehen Sie vorsichtig mit dem Netzkabel um.
Halten Sie das Kabe! am Stecker, wenn Sie den Stecker
herauazichen.
Manipuiler le cordon d‘slimentstion avec préceution.
Tonic ia prise tors du débranchement du cordon.
Manneggiste i filo di stimentazione con curs.
Agite per le spine quendo scotlegste il cavo dalla presa.
Irregutarities
GEBRAUCH/OBSERVATIONS RELATIVES A L’UTILISATION/NOTE
Hatten Sie das Gerét von Feuchtigkelt, Wasser und
Staub fern.
Protéger I'eppereil contre I'humidité, l'eau et is pous-
siére.
Tenete ('unité lontens dall’umidits, dall’scqua e dalis
polvere.
Unplug the power cord when not using the set for long
periods of time.
Wenn das Gerdt eine lingere Zeit nicht verwendet
werden soll, trennen Sie das Netzkabel vom Netzstecker.
Débrancher le cordon d’slimentation toreque I'appareil
est pes utilisé pendant de tongues périodes.
Disinnestete it filo di alimentazione quando svete linten-
zione di non usare il filo di etimentazione per un lungo
“(For sets with ventilation holes)
Do not obstruct the ventilation holes.
Die Beldftungsdtinungen darfen nicht verdeckt werden.
No pes obsirver les trous d’aération.
Non coprite i fori di ventilazione.
Do not let foreign objects in the set.
Keine fremden Gegensténde in das Gerit kommen
lassen.
Ne pas isisser des objets étrangers dans l'appareil.
E’ importante che nessun oggetto 6 inserito all’intemo
dell‘unitd.
Do not let insecticides, benzene, and thinner come in
contact with the set.
Lassen Sie das Gerat nicht mit Insektiziden, Benzin oder
VerdOnnungemittein in Berdhrung kommen.
Ne pas mettre en contact des insecticides, du benzéne et
un diluant avec l'appareil.
Assicuratevvi che I'unté non vengs in contstto con
ineetticidi, benzolo o sotventi.
ia
Never disassemble or modify the sei in any way.
Versuchen Sie niemsls des Gerit suseinander zu neh-
men oder suf jegliche Art zu verindern.
Ne jamsis démonter ou modifier l'appareil d'une man-
fére ou d'une sutre.
Non smontate mai, ne modificete I'unitd in nessun
modo.
©
If
the
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.
UnregelméGigkeiten
©
Sollte
das
Gerat
Rauch
produzieren
oder
eigenartig
riechen,
stellen
Sie
den
Netzschalter
sofort
auf
die
Position
STANDBY
(Bereitschatt),
ziehen
Sie
den
Netzstecker
heraus
und
kontaktieren Sie ihren Handler.
Anomalies
e
Si
de
ta
fumée
sort
de
ta
chaine
ou
des
odeurs
bizarres,
placer
l'interrupteur
d’alimentation
immédiatement
sur
la
position
de
veille
(STANDBY),
débrancher
le
cordon
d'alimentation et contacter le distributeur.
Irregolarita
©
Quatora
il
sistema
dovesse
produrre
de|
fumo
o
degli
odori
strani,
collocate
immediatamente
I'interruttore
di
accensione
nella
posizione
STANDBY,
disinnestate
il
filo
di
alimentazione e rivoigetevi al negozio dell’acquisto.
“SERIAL NO.
PLEASE RECORD UNIT SERIAL NUMBER ATTACHED TO THE REAR OF THE
CABINET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE”
SAFETY IMPORTANT
WARNING:
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS
APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
(UTP-260 only)
IMPORTANT
(BRITISH MODEL ONLY)
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the
fotlowing code:
Blue: Neutral
Brown: live
The colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not
correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in
your plug proceed as fotlows.
The wire which is cofoured biue must be connected to the terminal
which is merked with the letter N or coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red.
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE
KLASSE 1 LASERAPFARAT
ADVARSEL: USYNUG LASERSTRALING VED AGNING, NAR
SMKERHEDSAFBAYDERE ER UDE AF FUNICTION.
UDSAETTELBE FOR STRAUNG.
LAITTEEN KAYTTAMINEN MUULLA KUIN TASSA
KAVTTOOHJEESSA MAINITULLA TAVALLA SAATTAA
ALTISTAA KAYTTAJAN TURVALLISUUSLUOKAN 1
VUTTAVALLE NAKYMATTOMALLE LASERSATEILYLLE.
OM APPARATEN ANVANDS PA ANNAT SATY AN 1 DENNA
SAUKSANVISNING SPECWICERATS, KAN ANVANDAREN
UTSATTAS FOR OSYNUG LASERSTRALNING 80M
OVERSKAIDER GRANSEN FOR LASERKLASS 1.
VARONTUS!
_VARNING-
“CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT”
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FRONT
PANEL/FRONTPLATTE/PANNEAU
AVANT/PANNELLO
ANTERIORE
POWER AMPLIFIER TUNER-PREAMPLIFIER
LEISTUNGSVERSTARKER
TUNER-VORVERSTARKER
AMPLIFICATEUR
DE
PUISSANCE
TUNER-PREAMPLIFICATEUR
AMPLIFICATORE
DI
POTENZA
SINTONIZZATORE-PREAMPLIFICATORE
m~ Pe 8G =ragens
NED STEREO AUTO MOND TAPE More PUTO OFF)
CASSETTE DECK CD PLAYER
CASSETTENDECK CD-SPIELER
PLATINE CASSETTE LECTEUR CD
PIASTRA A CASSETTE DISPLAY DELLA PIASTRA A CASSETTE:
me 1888 G. Ga." ares ee
Dt w oray wrausE
Ve DES OT AS WHIZ TD 1S 16 37 18 1020 OFT
e As an aid to better understanding the operation method, the illustrations used in this manual may differ from the actual system.
@ Als Hilfestellung zum besseren Verstandnis der Betriebsmethode, erlauben wir uns den Hinweis, daB sich die Abbildungen in dieser Bedienungsanieitung leicht von dem aktuellen System
unterscheiden.
© Pour faciliter 1a compréhension de la méthode de fonctionnement, les illustrations utilisées dans ce manuel peuvent étre différentes de celles de la chaine réstle.
¢ Per rendere la spiegazione del metodo operativo piv facile, je illustrazioni usate in questo libretto delle istruzioni possono differire dal sistema stesso.
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CONTENTS
Main Features .
Before Using ...
Antenna Connections
Connections
Pert Names and Functions
Power Amplifier ..
Tuner-Preamplifier .
Cassette Deck
CD Player ...
Displey ... Se ite
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Using the Timer .
Cassette Deck ov
© Bafore Recording and Playback .......cccsssssecsssrereee 19
Playing Cassette Tapes
eevee
Check that the following parts are inctuded In the package
@ Operating instructions
@EFM Antenna...
@AM Loop Antenna
@ Remote Controller
® REP/AA Batteries ...
© System Connectors 1 &
@FM Antenna Adaptor .
@ Pin Plug Cords ........
[1] MAIN FEATURES
AM/FM 30-station random preset tuner
Random presetting permits easy operation snd will be conve-
nient for the increased number of FM stations in the future.
Independent power amplifier designed for quality sound
High quality 50 W per channel power amplifier with large
speaker terminals.
New SDB control
The Super Dynamic Bass control circuit delivers clear bass
sound.
Super finear converter and high pertormance digital filter
Denon’s unique systems for preventing loss of CD sound
quality permit excetlent sound field reproduction.
[2] BEFORE USING
Note the following points before using the D-250.
Moving the system
To prevent short-circuiting or damage of the connection cords,
be sure to unplug the power cord and disconnect all connec-
tion cords before moving the system.
In addition, atways remove CDs before moving the system.
Failing to do so may result in scratched CDs.
Before switching on the power
Check again that all connections are proper and that the
connection cords are not damaged. Be sure to disconnect the
power plug before disconnecting or connecting the connec-
tion cords.
[3] ANTENNA CONNECTIONS
FM Indoor Antenna
(Single Side Playback, Two-Side
Playback and Continuous Playbeck}
Recording Cassette Tapes
Playing CDs
Compact Discs
Bea
AM Loop Antenne
Assembie the included AM loop antennas as
shown in the disgram, separate it as far from
@ Regular Playback the system as possibie, and place it in a
@ Other Playback Features Position that provides the best reception. In FM antenna
e
Edited
Recording
onto
Sides
A
and
some
cases,
reception
is
better
if
the
poiar-
Bota Tape pobed of the serene are ioalanea ane
g oadcasts will no! received wi the
3
Ramote
Control
Unit
2
loop
antenna
is
not
connected
or
if
it
is
Loop
antenne
[13 Auto On/Ott Function . connected but is located near a metal part.
fi4 Important Information Attach the loop antenna even when using an
[18 Specifications .... outdoor AM antenna.
fig Troubleshooting ..
ide from the main unit:
Benne enr awe
Connecting an Outdoor Antenna
©
Editing
circuit
Center
conductor
side
Automatic
selection
of
CD
tracks
for
minimum
biank
space
on
the
tape
when
recording.
® Dolby 8, C and HX PRO circuits
For high quality sound in playback and recording.
© CD SRS circuit
CDs can be recorded at the touch of a button.
© Easy-to-use remote controt unit
e Auto on/off function
This function switches on the power with just a press of the CD
of cassette deck play button. The power is switched off about
10 minutes after playback has finished.
Use an outdoor antenna if reception cannot be heard
clearly with the included antenna. Change the location,
height, and direction of the antenna to find the position of
best reception, then fix the antenna in that position.
Assembling the Loop Antenna
75ohm coaxial cable
{3C-2V or other)
e Hum may be produced if a TV set or another audio component
is set near this system or their connection cords are nearby. If
this happens, try changing the position of the equipment and
connection cords.
e Connect the outdoor antenna using 75-ohm coaxial cable. This
will help shieid the antenna from externsi noise.
@ Places for Installing Outdoor Antennas
© Donot move the system abruptly from a cold place to a warm
place, since t his may cause water Gropiets (condensation) to
form in the equipment, preventing proper operation. If this
happens, wait one hour before using the system.
@ Remove the tie fastening the toop antenna’s iead and
connect the lead to the antenna terminals.
e Separate the FM and AM antenna wires from the system
connector wires.
© Install the outdoor antenna facing a brosdcast station's
transmission antenna.
When surrounded by buildings or hills, place the antenna
in the location which provides best reception and try
changing the direction of the antenna to obtain optimum
reception.
e Do not install the antenna under power lines.
\t is extremely dangerous for the sntenna to come into
contact with a power tine.
© Install awey from roads and train tracks to prevent noise
from cars and trains.
© Do not install the antenna too high, as it may be hit by
lightning.
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OSc-C i!

[4] CONNECTIONS
These jacks are for connecting the exclusive surround
processor. For instructions on connections, refer to the
surround processor's manual.
FM antenna
Refer to Page 4.
las
233 vif
AM foop antenna
Keep the FM and AM antenna wires away from the system
connector wires to prevent noise from entering the
antennas.
COAXIAL,
DIGITAL tN
a
San
EH UUUOUUU UU
AVA eam of Owe Gécrema
(MM cartridge)
NOTE:
This system includes digital circuitry which may interfere
with the colors on a TV. Should this occur, switch off the
power of the unused component(s).
USC-250
(Left channe}} (Right channel)
Speaker system connections
Connect the speaker system for the left
channel (the feft side as seen from the
front) to the L terminals, and the speaker
system for the right channel to the R
terminals.
Pradecnern Pare AC OUTLET
AC
240
V
50
ue.
(for
U.K.
mode!)
Always
connect
the
amplifier’s
(UPO-250)
power
card
to
this
AC
(Plug into a power outlet.) outiet.
e@ SWITCHED (total capacity of 370 W)
The power of this outlet is switched on and off with the tuner’s
power switch.
Plug the power amplifier’s power cord into this outlet.
e UNSWITCHED {total capacity — 110W)
The power is supplied to these outlets regardiess of whether
or not the tuner’s power switch is turned on or off.
Plug the power cords of the CD player and cassette deck into
these outlets.
Power cord
{for U.K. model)
MONO OUT jack
Jack for connecting a subwoofer (super
woofer) with built-in amplifier.
Do not plug the power cord into the outlet until all connections have been
completed. Connect properly as illustrated in the diagram.
© Check the left and right channels, then properly connect the left speaker's
terminals to the amplifier’s L terminals and the right speaker's terminals
to the amplifier's R terminals.
e Insert the plugs securely. Incomplete connections can cause noise.
@ When the power cord has been disconnected from the power outlet, wait
about 5 seconds before plugging it back in.
@ Use the AC OUTLET to plug in the amplifier CD and Cassette deck. Never
use it for other appliances, such as halr driers, etc.
e Note that grouping connection cords (pin-plug cords) together with
power cords or setting them near power transformers can cause hum or
other noise.
e Note that if the input jacks selected with the FUNCTION button are open (if
a component is not connected), there might be leakage of the reproduced
sound of a component connected to another set of input jacks.
NOTE:
System operation is not possible and the power cannot be turned on and off unless ail system connector cords
and pin-plug cords are connected.
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[5]
PART
NAMES
AND
FUNCTIONS
POWER AMPLIFIER
C2)
PHONES jack
When using headphones, plug them in here.
The sound from the speakers is cut when headphones are
plugged in.
POWER switch
When pressed once, the power is switched on and the
power indicator LED lights up. This switch is usually left on.
TUNER-PREAMPLIFIER
FUNCTION button
Use this to select the program source.
The setection changes in the order of TUNER, TAPE, CO,
PHONO, and DAT.
TAPE MONITOR button
Use this to listen to the sound of the tape. When used with
3 3-head tepe deck, the sound can be monitored while
recording.
SOB (Super Dynamic Bess) button
Press this button for more powerful bass sound.
CLOCK/DISPLAY button
This button switches the dispisy to the reception frequency
or the function display and time display.
Remote contro! sensor
The remote control unit is pointed toward this sensor and
operated.
VOLUME control
This control sdjusts the overall volume. Turn clockwise
( J to increase the volume, counterctockwise ( 1) to
decrease it.
SYSTEM POWER button
(This switch can switch on the power for the entire system.)
Press to switch the power on, press again to put the system
into standby.
TIMER STANDBY button
Press this button to cause the timer to operate at the set
time. When the timer has been set, pressing this button will
light up the dispiay’s timer standby indicator (o }, and
pressing it again will switch off the stendby indicator. The
timer will not function when the standby indicator is off.
CLEAR button
This button is usad to change the current time setting or the
contents of the set timer.
®
e 8 &€ 8
Power indicator LED
This LED will flash for about 5 seconds until the speaker
relay goes on, then it will light steadily. The LED will also
flash when the protection circuit is activated. Should this
occur, switch the power off, check the speaker connections,
then switch the power on again.
ENTER/NEXT button
This is used when setting the timer, setting the current
time, and when advancing to the next operation.
TIMER button
This is used to set the timer.
MEMORY button
This button is used when presetting FM, MW and LW
stations.
MONO/STEREO
(FM stereo mute/mono) button
This button will not function when receiving MW/LW
broadcasts.
{For FM reception}
STEREO Use this mode to receive FM broadcasts in
(mute): stereo.
{*AUTO* appears on the display.) The muting
Circuit is activated to cut the hiss noise between
stations.
In this mode, FM broadcasts are received in
monaural, regardiess of whether they are
broedcsst in monaural or stereo.
Set to the mono mode it there is much noise in
the stereo mute mode (with “AUTO“ displayed)
or if the signals are weak.
MONO:
BAND (FM/MW/LW selection) button
With each press, the band is switched in the order of FM,
MW, LW. FM, and so on.
TUNING UP and DOWN buttons
Use these to tune in FM, MW or LW stations and when
setting the clock and timer.
BASS control
Use this controt to adjust the bass.
TREBLE control
Use this control to adjust the treble.
BALANCE control
Use this control to adjust the balance of the volume
between the left and right channels. The volume is the
same for the left and right channels when the control is at
the center.
eo 8 8 8 8
Cassette tray: Deck 1
The cassette tray opans outward 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.
DOLBY NR selection switch.
Use this switch to select the Dolby NR mode: off, B type or
C type. During playback, set this switch to the same mode
in which the tape was recorded.
REV MODE switch
Use this switch to set the reverse mode to one of the
following modes: <— (single side mode), — (two-side
mode}, or Ca) (continuous mode).
Refer to Page 13 for details.
COUNTER RESET button
Press this button to reset the tape counter to 0000.
COUNTER 1/2 selection button
Use this button to change the counter display between
deck 1 and deck 2.
TAPE SIZE setting button
Set the time of the tape to the length of the tape being used.
Refer to Page 8 for details.
DUBBING button
Simply pressing this button permits dubbing {copying} a
tape from deck 1 to deck 2.
Cassette tray: Deck 2
The cassette tray opens outward 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.
POWER ON/STANDBY switch
This switch turn the power of the cassette deck on and off.
4 (rewind) button: Deck 1
Press this button 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. if pressed during playback in the q (reverse)
direction, the tape is forwarded to the beginning of the next
selection (on the back side of the tape).
D> (fast-forward) button: Deck 1
Press this button to fast forward the tape in deck 1. Also, if
pressed during playback in the > iforward) direction, the
tape is fast forwarded to.the beginning of the following
selection. 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).
& OPEN/CLOSE button: Deck 1
Press this button to open and close the cassette tray. The
button also works in the standby condition.
i)
4 (reverse play) button: Deck 1
Press this button to begin playback in the reverse direction
on deck 1.
When this button is pressed in the standby condition, the
power is automatically switched on and the deck plays.
@ (stop) button: Deck 1
Press this button to stop the moving tape in deck 1.
> (forward play) button: Deck 1
Press this button to begin playbeck in the forward direction
on deck 1.
When this button is pressed in the standby condition, the
power is automatically switched on and the deck plays.
CD SRS (CD synchronized recording button)
Use this button for simple CO synchronized recording.
Refer to Page 15.
REC/REC MUTE
(recording/recording mute} button
To record, press the REC/REC MUTE button and the P play
button only. If only the REC/REC MUTE button is pressed,
the deck is set to the recording pause mode. If this button is
pressed again, or pressed during recording, the recording
mute mode is set for approximately 5 seconds, after which
the deck is set to the recording pause mode.
Recording pause mode
When the play button of the CD player is pressed in
the recording pause mode, the CD begins to be
recorded.
44 (rewind) button: Deck 2
Press this button to rewind the tape in deck 2. Also, if
pressed during playback in the DB (forward) direction, the
tape is rewound to the beginning of the currently playing
selection. if pressed during playback in the 4 (reverse)
direction, the tape is forwarded to the beginning of the next
selection (on the back side of the tape).
>> (fast-forward) button: Deck 2
Press this button to fast forward the tape in deck 2. Also, if
pressed during playback in the P (forward) direction, the
tape is fest forwarded to the beginning of the following
selection. 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}.
REC LEVEL (recording level) controt
Use this control to set the recording level.
4 (reverse play) button: Deck 2
Press this button to begin playback in the reverse direction
on deck 2.
When this button is pressed in the standby condition, the
power is automatically switched on and the deck plays.
@ (stop) button: Deck 2
Press this button to stop the moving tape in deck 2.
> (forward play) button: Deck 2
Press this button to begin playback in the forward direction
on deck 2.
When this button is pressed in the standby condition, the
power is automatically switched on and the deck plays.
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& OPEN/CLOSE button: Deck 2
Press this button to open and close the cassette tray. The
button also works in the standby condition.
e@ Deck 1 is for playback only and deck 2 is for recording and playback.
e
After
the
power
cord
is
plugged
into
an
outlat,
a
mechanical
sound
is
produced
from
the
cassette
deck
when
the
power
switch
is
C2)
pressed
on
the
first
time
only.
This
is
the
sound
of
the
cassette
mechanism
being
set
to
the
proper
operating
position,
and
is
not
a
problem
with
the
deck.
0
Disc tray
Compact discs are loaded to the disc tray.
U Pause button
Press this button to stop CD play temporarily.
Press the play button to resume CD play.
BB Stop button
Press this button to stop CD play.
> Ptay button
Press this button to start playing the disc. if pressed when
the disc tray is open, the disc tray closes and playback
begins. Pressing this button in the standby mode automati-
cally switches on the power and pisys the disc.
& OPEN/CLOSE button
Press this button to open the disc tray. Press once to open
the disc tray forward, then press again to close the disc
way. This button siso operates in the standby mode.
POWER ON/STANDBY switch
Press this to switch the CD player's power on and off.
TAPE A/B button
Press this button during editing to switch the display
between the display of program contents for tape side A
and the display for tape side B.
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 length of the tape).
Display
This displays the time and the settings of the various
buttons.
RANDOM button
Press this button to play the disc tracks in random order.
REPEAT button
Press this button for repeat play.
14d 4
button)
Press this button to move the pickup back to the beginning
of the desired track.
Press in the play, stop, or pause mode to move back a
number of tracks equa! to the number of times the button is
pressed.
(automatic/manus! search backward
DD PPI (automatic/ manual search forward buttan)
Press this button to move the pickup forward to the
beginning of the desired track.
Press in the play, stop, or pause mode to move forward a
number of tracks equal to the number of times the button is
Pressed.
* The automatic sesrch function is set if button @ or @ is
released within 0.5 seconds, and the manual sesrch
function is set if the button is held in for more than 0.5
seconds.
* Buttons @ and @ do not function in the pause mode.
~~
TUNER-PREAMPLIFIER DISPLAY
The reception frequency, SDB on/off setting, func-
tion, time, and timer settings are displayed here.
Lights up when signals are received from
the remote contro! unit.
SS
LW FM
IMEMO| TUNED STEREO
This flashes for about 10 seconds when
the MEMORY button is pressed during
Presetting.
@ To open the trap door, press area of the PUSH OPEN &
indication at the uppar right of the panel. When the door Sock is
released, open the door with your hand.
@ To close the trap door, press the indicated ares at the upper
sight of the panel and lock the door.
w- 81.50
AUTO MONO TAPE MON
This lights when the tape
monitor is on.
These indicate the FM reception mode.
STEREO :
AUTO — : Lights when the auto mode is set with the
MONO : Lights when the mono mode is set with the
ON: Lights when the timer starting time is set.
OFF: Lights when the timer ending time is set.
ights to indicate that
the timer is set.
Indicates the bend being re-
This tights to indicate that
the sleep timer is se’
MHz P 3 ON TIMER ©
kHz OFF SLEEP
ae
This lights up when the play button of the system cassette
deck (UDR-250} or CD player (UCD-250) is pressed to switch
on the power.
tt also lights up when the power is switched on with the
Preset channel button of the remote control. This display
indicates that the power will be switched off about 10
minutes after the end of cassette or CD play, or about 10
minutes after the “TUNED” indicator goes out.
Lights when receiving stereo broadcasts.
MONO/STEREO button.
MONO/STEREO button.
NOTE:
e The* (e) * of the timer standby display will not light up
unless the current time and the timer have been set.
« When the FUNCTION button is used to switch the
function while “AUTO OFF” is lit, the auto on/off mode
is cancelled and the display goes out.
Also note that when the play button of one of the
components {CD player or cassette deck) is pressed
while “AUTO OFF" is lit, causing the function to change,
the auto on/off mode will not be cancelled and the
display will remain lit.
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USING THE TAPE COUNTER
1, Tape Counter Display
e The tape counter indicates the elapsed time of the running tape in minutes and seconds.
OL
and the
recording level when recording,
during playba
{Minutes} (Seconds)
0
iY)
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cwo A
cea ge P
END PLAY
8
Lights up during tape piayback of deck 2, and
flashes while the tape is being wound to the Ps
beginning of a te 3 e The counter is reset to ea0a when the tape is ejected and loaded, and by the COUNTER RESET button.
e Making a memo of the contents of a recording and the range of the counter numbers while you are recording or playing back a tape
will be convenient when you search for a portion of the tape you would like to listen to or when you search for the next portion you
Lights during recording and recording would like to record.
by.
: ; 7 2. Tape Size Selector
Indicates whether the counter display is for deck 1 or deck ¢ Match the tape size with the tape being used.
2. Lights when there is no tape @ Press the TAPE SIZE button until the desired tape size is displayed, then press the button again while the tape size is being displayed
loaded. to set it. With each press of the button, the display will change according to the following cycle.
C46 — C50 — C54 ~ C80 -- C74 ~ C90 — C100 — C120
The
counter
numbers
|
ae
ee
:
# C46L, CSOL, and C54L indica! ge-hubbed cassettes.
%* Only values included in the display can be set.
Lights up during tape play-
back of deck 1, and flashes
while the tape is being
wound to the beginning of a
selection.
Lights during the CD SRS op-
3. END Display
This display indicates that the tape is reaching the end during recording or playback.
@ Match the tape size with the tape you are going to use.
ono T © The END indicator will start flashing when the remaining time to the end of the tape is about 5 minutes. (Note that this will be the
-20-10 -5 -3 '0 3 +5 +8 dB CD SRS case only when the TAPE SIZE setting and the length of the tape are in agreement. When the tape used and the TAPE SIZE setting
escapee cac oR ditter, 2 large error may arise in the time at which the END indicator starts flashing.) , : oe
«@ When the tape has been recorded or played back to its end, the flashing of the END indicator will change to steady lighting.
LA %& Note that this indicator is only 8 guide and its operation will vary according to the size of the hub diameter of the tape as well as with
differences of tape thickness, so that the END indicator might not light in some cases.
NOTE:
This deck's linear tape counter has been set for the
following cassette tape lengths: C46, C50, C54, C60, C74, * Large hubs are ones with @ diameter of about 27 mm. Note
90, C100, C20, C46L, C5OL, and CS54L. {L indicates that if the hub is larger than this, there will be a large error in
large-hubbed cassettes.) indicating the tape travel time.
Using a tape that lies outside of this range, or a tape with a
different length than the displayed lengths, will result in
error. When using a tape that is not included in the TAPE
Indicates the direction of tape
travel in deck 2. “D* indicates
the forward direction, and “4°
indicates the reverse direction.
Indicates the direction of tape travel in deck 1. "Db"
indicates the forward direction. and “4” indicates the
reverse direction.
SIZE selection. select the tape size closest to the length of
the tape to be used. (This will reduce the error.)
The linear tape counter is not accurate like a clock. The
thickness of the tape will differ depending on the type of
tepe used (tape position and time), and so there will be
some error introduced. Error also arises from the difference
between tapes with smaller and larger hubs. Normal hub Large hub
Dolby noise reduction and HX PRO headroom extension menufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories Licensing
Corporation. HX PRO originated by Bang & Olutsen.
“DOLBY”, the double-D symbol! (J and “HX PRO” are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.

—_
—
Tape type and remaining time display
During the editing operation, C-O0lignhts and the
tape time is displayed.
Track
number
display
Time
display
D0
is
displayed
when
the
disc
data
cannot
be
read
properly.
OOO
is
displayed
when
the
disc
data
cannot
be
read
When
a
disc
is
loaded:
properly.
e
The
total
number
of
tracks
is
displayed
in
the
stop
When
a
disc
is
loaded:
mode.
@
The
elapsed
playing
time
is
displayed
in
the
stop
mode.
e@
The
track
number
is
displayed
in
the
play
and
program
«©
The
elapsed
time
for
the
track
currently
playing
is
modes,
ed
in
the
play
and
pause
modes.
@
(Cor
JJ
is
displayed
when
the
innermost
or
outermost
e@
The
elapsed
time
for
the
programmed
tracks
is
display-
section
of
the
disc
is
reached
in
the
manual
search
ed
in
the
program
mode.
mode.
The
indicators
switch
as
follows
when
the
REPEAT
button
is
pressed
in
the
play
mode:
First press: REPEAT (single track repeat) The repeated track number lights on the
music calendar.
Second
press:
REPEAT
(all
tracks
repeat)
The
track
numbers
of
the
tracks
on
the
disc
light.
Third press: REPEAT A-
Fourth press: REPEAT A-8
Fifth press: No display
@
When
track
21
or
higher
is
repeated
in
1-track
repest,
the
TRACK
number
flashes.
D> PLAY lights when the disc is
playing, and 1 PAUSE lights when
in the pause mode.
PROGRAM lights during the programmed selection
mode.
This lights when there
ere 21 of more tracks on
the disc.
This lights when the
RANDOM button is
pressed.
AUTO OFF: Lights during the auto
off mode.
OFF: Lights when the power is
switched off.
During the editing operation, EDIT (A) TAPE lights up, the remaining time for
side A of the tape is indicated on the time section of the display, the track
numbers set for side A light on the calendar section of the display, while the
track numbers set for side B flash. When the TAPE A/B button is pressed, [A]
goes off, [5] lights, and the remaining time and track numbers set for side B
are indicated in the same way.
Music calendar display
This indicates the track numbers on the disc to a maximum of 20.
The track numbers go off after the corresponding tracks are played.
in the program mode, the track numbers of the programmed tracks are indicated to a maximum of 20.
All track numbers from 1 to 20 light when the disc data cannot be read properly.
@ NO DISC lights on the display if no disc is loaded, or if the disc is loaded upside-down or is heavily scratched or dirty.
[6] LISTENING TO RADIO BROADCASTS
(Check that connections are proper, referring to Page 5)
a | a 8888-0
eae
[ Ptarts
Example: Tuning to 87.50 MHz, FM
SYSTEM POWER
Set the VOLUME control to the
minimum position, then press the
SYSTEM POWER button.
Select the FM band with
the BAND button.
Use the UP and DOWN buttons to
set the frequency to 87.50 MHz.
Example: Presetting the (currently tuned) FM 87.80 MHz to preset number 3
090%
text THEA =6MEMORY
Press the MEMORY button.
flashes for 10 seconds.
Use the UP and DOWN buttons to
call up the number to which you
want to preset the station.
Or, directly press the number buttons!
on the remote contro! unit.
The preset number will flash.
Press the MEMORY button while
is flashing.
Up to 30 MW. LW and FM stations can be preset at random using this procedure.
Auto Tuning
@ When the TUNING buttons are pressed, the frequency changes in steps of 50 kHz for FM, 9 kHz for MW and 1 kHz for LW.
e (fthe TUNING UP or DOWN button is held in for more than 1 second, the frequency continues to change when the button is released.
The next station is tuned in automatically and the tuning stops there. Note that tuning will not stop if the antenna input is weak and the
indicator does not light. To stop the auto tuning, press the UP or DOWN button again.
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a) USING THE TIMER
Example: Listening to the FM station preset at number 3
e Be sure to set the current time.
© Regular timer: The power can be switched on and off once every day at the same time. (Wake-up music}
® Sleep timer: The power can be set to turn off in up to 60 minutes in steps of 10 minutes using the remote control unit. (Bedtime
Press the TUNER button on
the remote control unit.
music)
Be sure to preset stations before setting the timer.
Refer to “Presetting MW, LW and FM Stations” on Page 9.
e Turn the standby switch off when not using the timer.
Press button “3” on the remote = !
control unit,
Should a power failure occur or if the power cord becomes unplugged from the power outlet, 00:00 or the time at which the power failed
will flash on the time display. if this happens, reset the current time.
{Reset the current time and timer settings. If 00:00 was displayed, also reset the stations preset on the tuner.)
The standby mark starts flashing if there is a power failure or the power cord is unplugged while the standby mark is lit. If this happens,
reset the time and the timer. {If the display reads 90:00 , aiso reset the tuner's preset channels.)
FM
Stereo
Reception
To
make
the
standby
mark
stop
flashing,
press
the
TIMER
button,
then
press
the
TIMER
or
CLEAR
button
while
“FUNC”
is
disptayed.
@
When
the
MONO/STEREO
button
is
pressed
(which
lights
the
AUTO
and
MONO
indicators)
and
an
FM
stereo
broadcast
is
received,
the
STEREO
indicetor
lights
and
the
station
is
received
in
stereo.
If
the
MONO
indicator
is
lit
by
pressing
the
MONO/STEREO
button,
the
Setting
the
Current
Time
(A
24-hour
clock
display
is
used.)
STEREO indicator goes off and the station is received in monaural.
Notes on Presetting
@ When an FM station is preset, the auto ar monaural mode is also set, so check the display before Ppresetting the station.
©
Ifa
station
is
preset
to
a
number
at
which
another
station
has
previously
been
preset,
the
previous
station
is
cleared
and
the
new
station
7 e
is preset. 7 &~ 888 8S=ragc~2
FEI wate twee ay ere se som IED
© If the power cord is unplugged, the preset memory is not cleared immediately, but will be cleared if the cord is laft unplugged over a pete — el
long period. Should this happen, preset the stations again.
Hold in the CLOCK/DISPLAY button
for 3 seconds or tonger.
Set the hours with the UP
and DOWN buttons.
wehbe
Press the ENTER/NEXT button. ] gz The minutes’ places flash.
7
Set the minutes with the UP 7 The set places flash.
and DOWN buttons. D
Press the ENTER/NEXT button
at the sound of a time signal. The display lights steadily
The time display lights steadily : and the clock starts to
and the clock starts keeping count from 0 seconds.
the time.
10
\
~*~ 10 |
7 if |
: 7 Sets
© q gam
4
NOILOSS IWHANSD
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Eb
Setting the Timer
{Preset the MW, LW and FM stations in advance)
Example: Setting the timer to turn on at 12:35 and off at 12:56.
- B88 90 =r0x72
90.00 MHz FM is being received on preset number “1°.
87.50 MHz FM is set to preset number “3°.
Press the SYSTEM POWER button.
Press the TIMER button.
Press the UP and DOWN buttons
to display “TUNER®.
Press the ENTER/NEXT button.
Press the UP and OOWN buttons
to set the preset number.
Press the ENTER/NEXT button.
Use the UP and DOWN buttons to
set the hour at which the
timer is to switch on.
Press the ENTER/NEXT bution.
Use the UP and OOWN buttons to
set the minutes at which the
timer is to switch on.
Press the ENTER/NEXT button.
. Pa > Cs 5 ’ o
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NOILOAS IWHYSNAD
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Use the UP and DOWN buttons to
set the hour at which the
timer is to switch off.
Press the ENTEA/NEXT button.
Use the UP and DOWN buttons to
set the minutes at which
the timer is to switch off.
Press the ENTER/NEXT button.
Press the TIMER STANDBY button.
~
90.007
+
erp,
‘The stumingnon goes oft
and the aurrent ame
11S.
eee
Press the SYSTEM POWER button.
@ When the TIMER STANDBY button is pressed and the “(Q ” mark is lit, the timer will function at the same times each day.
e To switch off the timer, press the TIMER STANDBY button and turn off the “ (c) " mark.
NOTE:
The timer standby mark * (Q * will not light untess the current timer has been set. Should this be the case, set the current time, then
press the TIMER STANDBY button.
81.50 -%3 ~
11

— Ways to Use the Timer
SS
Example 1: Waking up to the music of a compact disc.
G3 - By - S
Press the tuner-preamplifier's ~-+ Press the CD player's
SYSTEM POWER button to OPEN/CLOSE bunon
switch on the power. tO Open the tray.
Press the tuner-preamplifier's
TIMER button.
Press the UP and DOWN buttons
of the tuner-preamplifier to display
“cb”.
[es
Press the tuner-preamplifier’s -> Press the cassette deck’s
SYSTEM POWER button to OPEN/CLOSE button
switch on the power. to open the tray.
——$—$
Press the tuner-preamplitier’s
TIMER button.
Press the UP snd DOWN buttons
of the tuner-preampiifier to display
"TAPE".
@ The tape will be played back in the direction indicated by the tape direction indicator in the tape deck on the side of the tape counter
display.
12
—~ Set the compact disc ~> Press the OPEN/CLOSE
in the trey. button again to close the tray.
rs
eee ee
>
OVE 0 Casey
— Load the cassette tape. —- Press the OPEN/CLOSE
button again to close the tray.
Example 3: Unattended recording of radio broadcests (“air checks“)
— Load the cassette tape to -> Press the OPEN/CLOSE
which you will record. button again to close the tray.
~ FUNC -
Press the tuner-presmplilier's — Press the deck 2
SYSTEM POWER button to OPEN/CLOSE button
switch on the power. to open the tray.
Press the tuner-preamplifier’s
TIMER button.
Press the UP and DOWN buttons
of the tuner-preamplifier to displey
AIR.CH.
4 | Follow steps 4 to 16 under “Setting the Timer” on Page 11.
e@ Timer recording starts in the direction indicated by the tape direction indicator of deck 2.
@ Check that the tape direction and REV MODE switch settings are as desired.
@ The section of leader tape at the beginning of the tape cannot be recorded. To avoid missing the beginning of the recording, set the
starting time to about 1 minute before the program is scheduled to start.
Checking the Timer Settings
To check the timer settings, switch on the power of the tuner-preamplifier, press the TIMER button, then press the ENTER/NEXT button.
The timer start mode, reception band, preset number, on time, and off time are displayed in order each time the ENTER/NEXT button is
pressed. One more press returns the display to the reception frequency.
When the on time and off time have not been set, 0000 fiashes and there is no transition to the next display.
Changing the Timer Settings
When the timer setting operation is repeated, the previous settings are deleted and the new settings are set.
Deleting the Timer Settings
The timer settings can be cleared by pressing the TIMER button and then while FUNC is being displayed, pressing the TIMER button
again or pressing the CLEAR button.
Note about the Set Timer
If the set time of the timer is reached while the power is on, the timer settings will take over and there will be a switch to the function that
has been set on the timer.
Cancelling the Tim
Press the TIMER STANDBY button and the ~ (Q~ mark will go off.
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LEER NS eR (_) ——(_] ee

CASSETTE DECK
(Use the remote control unit for these operations.)
Example:
Setting
the
power
to
switch
off
in
50
minutes.
[Auto
Reverse
|
ie]
Vv
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.
OCirection of tape travel 5
This deck has two play buttons, one for the forward direction Playback on back side : Playback on front side
(front side} and another for the reverse direction {back side). The —
side being played can be changed during plsyback by pressing ae weno en tobe
the opposite play button. mceonans- ver
l@ Reverse mode
Set the reverse mode switch {REV MODE) as follows:
Press the remote control unit's GOs is isplayed: SLEEP" appears and
SLEEP
button.
flashes
for
5
seconds.
@
Single-side
recording/playback
mode
{
——
}
Start
from
”
In
this
position,
only
the
front
side
or
the
back
side
of
the
front
side
cassette
tape
is
played
or
recorded.
(The tape
stops
automati-
Press
the
SLEEP
button
again
while
|
“50°
is
displayed,
and
the
frequency
display
(87.50)
|
The
power
is
switched
cally
when
the
end
of
that
side
is
reached.)
Auto
stop
+
—_
—-Po
in
from
“SLEEP*
is
flashing.
reappears
after
5
seconds.
off
after
50
minutes.
back
side
© Two-side recording/playback mode { > )
In this position, when the and of the front side is reached,
recording or playback automatically switches to the back side Start from
and continues from there. (The tape stops automatically when front side
©
if
the
steep
timer
and
reguiar
timer
settings
overlap,
the
sleep
timer
is
given
priority.
the
end
of
the
back
side
is
reached.)
Do not press the TIMER STANDBY button after the power has been switched on with the timer. ff this is done, the timer will not
function properly. : when ta pie gical feet f the decks, playback
© Ifthe same time is set for the on time and oft time, the power will not be switched on even when the “STANDBY” indicator is lit. coutnuee Git the STOP pada ocrasd. ee Paes et syou:stert playing or recording from the back side, she-tape
e
It
the
timer
is
set
for
an
AM
or
FM
station
and
the
on
time
of
the
timer
is
reached
while
listening
to
another
station,
the
tuner
will
stop
automatically
at
the
end
of
the
back
side.
switches
to
the
station
which
was
set
with
the
timer.
@
Relay
playback
mode
{
C>
}
PO)
If
the
display
is
not
normal,
unplug
the
power
cord,
then
holding
in
the
MEMORY
button
and
the
BAND
button,
plug
the
power
When
tapes
are
loaded
in
both
decks,
playback
continues
from
r-
TN
--->
-N\
plug
into
the
power
outiet.
This
will
reset
the
tuner
to
the
initial
settings
and
provide
8
proper
display.
{f
this
is
done,
reset
the
eueee
ah
than
back
agein,
es:shown:in'
the
Preset stations, current time, and timer settings.
Auto stop
Reverse
* The reverse recording/playback mode { —— }is set automati-
cally during recording.
8 Handling Precautions Deck 1
:
acts
3
ato
eae
ag
©
C-120
cassette
tapes
Stan
from
5
ny.
© To cancel the timer while it is operating in the sleep mode, press the SLEEP button, and while “SLEEP" is flashing, press the CLEAR Avoid using 120-minute cassette tapes, since they have a —_> tront side [(po— — p> ——*
button on the tuner-preampiifier. E extremely thin tape which tends to become wound onto the | Reverse
© Press the SLEEP button and continue to press it until the power is switched off. When the power is switched off the sleep timer will be capstans or pinch rollers. +-—-— PO} + J
cancelled.
©
Tape
slack
a=
If the tape is slack, it may become wound onto mechanism Relay Deck 2
1
I
parts or otherwise damaged. Take up the slack with a pencil | X ——> pa— —_ —_>
t
before loading the cassette.
@ Storage Precautions
*@ Avoid storing in the following places:
« Hot, humid places
e Dusty pieces
« Places exposed to direct sunlight
e Near magnetic fields (TVs, speakers, etc.)
© Store the cassette tape in @ case equipped with stoppers to
keep the tape from coming slack.
@ Protecting Cassette Tapes From Being Erased Accidentally
© Cassette tapes are equipped with accidental erasure preven-
tion tabs. To protect recorded tapes from being erased
Prevention tab for side A accidentally, use a screwdriver, etc., and break these tabs off.
To record on a cassette tape whose accidental erasure
prevention tabs have been broken off, place a pieced of
ceilophane tape over the hole.
t
Accidentet eresure
Ppravention teb for side B
13
SL
: 7
7 ra
t
t { .
J 1 i
io 7
r ake
t
4 A
\ X
NOILOSS WHANAD
SR So — (egg SEN OS TO

OL
Before Operating
@ Loading
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE button (@) to open the cassette
@ Set the tape in the cassette tray with the open side {on
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the tray.
e Unloading
@ Press the STOP button { @ ).
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE button (@@) to open the cassette
tay.
@ Remove the cassette tape.
tray.
which the tape is exposed} facing away from you.
Check the following before recording or playing cassette tapes:
1
2.
ig the head dirty?...
The sound quality will be poor if the head is dirty. Refer to Page 21.
Are the accidental erasure prevention tabs broken off?...
Recording is not possible if these tabs sre broken off. Refer to Page 13.
NOTE:
Load the cassette tape on an angle with the open side facing away trom you. Loading it in the opposite direction can cause
damage.
Do not press the OPEN/CLOSE button during playback or recording. Always press the STOP button before pressing the
OPEN/CLOSE button.
Using the Tape Counter (Linear Tape Counter)
This counter disptays the elapsed running time of the tape in minutes and seconds.
The counter can be reset to) 0 (by pressing the COUNTER RESET button. Or, the counter will also be reset when the tape is
loaded or unloaded. :
Making 8 memo of the contents of a recording and the range of the counter numbers while you sre recording or playing back a
tape will be convenient when you search for 8 portion of the tape to which you would like to listen.
NOTE:
This deck’s linear tepe counter has been set for the following cassette tape lengths: C46, C50, C54, C60, C74, C90, C100, C120,
C46L, CSOL, and C5AL. IL indicates lerge-hubbed cassettes.) Using a tape that lies outside of this range, or 8 tape with a different
fength than the displayed lengths, will result in error. When using a tape that is not included in the TAPE SIZE selection, select the
tepe size closest to the length of the tape to be used. (This will reduce the error.)
The linear tape counter is not accurate like a clock. The thickness of the tepe will differ depending on the type of tape used (tape
position and time), and so there will be some error introduced. Error also arises from the difference between tapes with smaller
and larger hubs, and shows up in the remaining tepe display (END mark).
Auto Tape Selector Mechanism
This deck is equipped with an auto tape selector mechan-
ism which uses the detection holes in the cassette halves to
Accidental erasure prevention tabs
automatically set the recording bias and equalization best
suited for that type of tape.
14
Do not use ferrichrome tepes.
Use meta! tapes equipped with detection holes. (Use of
the old type of metal tepe without detection holes will
result in the sound having an emphasized treble region.)
Metal tape Chrome tape
[9] PLAYING CASSETTE TAPES
(Single Side Playback, Two-Side Playback, and Continuous Playback)
DEES
e Functions common for deck 1 and deck 2.
@ When operating from the remote contro! unit, the operation switches between deck 1 and deck 2 each time the 1/2 button is
pressed. The counter indicator ({i) or [Z]) lights for the selected deck.
Loading the tape
—_
The tape can be
loaded easily by in-
Serting it at an angle.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button, and
load a recorded tape into the tray.
Refer to Page 14.
Removing the tape
ie
The tape can be re-
moved easily by ift-
ing it out toward your-
self at an angle.
Set the REV MODE switch.
Refer to Page 13.
Two-side
Playback
Single side
bDlayback
Set to B or C (es
indicated on the tape)
for tapes recorded
with Dolby NR.
Set the DOLBY NR switch.
Refer to Page 6 @.
Playback starts
in the
direction of
the button
pressed.
Press the play button (> or 4).
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PLAYING CASSETTE TAPES
Using the MS (Music Search) Function and the Music Search Display
Using the MS (Music Search) Function
Wi Use this function to move to the beginning of the following
section or return to the beginning of the current selection.
@ Press > or 4. :
@Press PP or 44.
@ In the rewind direction, playback © ®
starts from the beginning of the
selection which is currently play- -
ing, and in the fast-forward direc-
tion, playback starts from the be- < pe
2
d
7 belgcti
ginning
of
the
following
selection.
©
@
PLAY
pp
pp pp
=
Cue
PAY
e
For
the
normal
fast-forward
or
rewind
operations,
press
the
stop
button
Ml
before
pressing
the
bP
or
€€
button.
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).
@
When
skipping
back
to
a
previous
selection
P - 0 3 —Number of tracks to be skipped
tems lights when skipping backward
The tape skips by a number of selections equal to the number of
times the DP or 44 button is pressed.
For example:
@ When skipping ahead to a following selection
P 0g 5 *—Number of tracks to be skipped
Adjustment of the Recording Input Level Control
Too
high
@
recording
level
will
resutt
in
@
recording
which
has
8
high
degree
of
distortion,
whereas
too
low
a
fecording
tevel
will
result
in
a
high
degree
of
noise.
Adjustment
of
the
recording
input
level
is
of
the
utmost
importance
in
making
8
well-balanced
recording.
Guide
to
Recording
Input
Levels
NOTE:
Maples ies dance et gn wat ars
ype
|
inormall
tepes
‘
on
the
source
and
the
type
of
tape.
and
so
a
trial
recording
Type 1§ (CrO,) tapes i +3 dB
Type 1V (meta!) tapes i +3 dB
should be made.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button &
for deck 2 and load the tape
to which you will record.
Refer to Page 14.
Single-side recording Two-side (reverse) recording. |
Set the REV MODE switch to <= or =>. | Fav Or |
Refer to Page 13.
Set to B or C
to record with
Dolby Noise
“COBY WA
dD) Reduction.
Recording from the radio Recording from a VDP or DAT
Press the BAND selector | Press the tuner-preamplifier’s FUNCTION
button. button and select PHONO or DAT.
4 |
Setect the station Start playback on the VDP or DAT.
you wish to record.
{Refer to Page 9.)
Set the DOLBY NR switch.
Refer to Page 6 ©.
Recording from 2
CD piayer
Adjust the recording
tevel.
Recording leve!
control
oUt
REC LEVEL
Adjust the lighting
condition of the level
meter with the record-
ing level control, Refer
to the section on Page
15.
Set the disc
in the CD player.
(Refer to
Page 16.) When the CO SRS button
is pressed, a 7-second
blank portion is automati-
cally created before re-
cording starts.
wre inste The REC
Press the REC/REC MUTE button. @ en dtag
yy lights.
Press the CO
SRS button.
The CD SRS
indicator lights
and recording starts.
Press the ® or € button.
(Recording starts)
To stop recording, press the stop button.
15
NOILOAS IWYANSD

SL
RECORDING
CASSETTE
TAPES
@ Making a Synchro Dubbing (Copy)
Synchro dubbing (tape copying) can be made at regular speed from deck 1 to deck 2.
1 or as Prass the SYSTEM POWER button of the tuner-preamplifier.
@ Press the SYSTEM POWER button of the tuner-preamplifier or press the POWER ON/STANDBY button of the deck.
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE (@&) button and toad the tape to be plsyed back in deck 1.
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE (@) button and toad the tape to be recorded back in deck 2.
@ Set the reverse mode with the REV MODE switch.
{REV MODE <= Da:cqQ)
® Press the DUBBING (synchro dubbing) button. Note that if the POWER ON/STANDBY button of the deck is pressed to switch on the
power, the power of the tuner-preamplifier will automatically be switched on when the DUBBING button is pressed. You will be able to
hear the audio normally.
@To stop the dubbing, press the stop button ( MB) or press the DUBBING button.
The tape will automatically stop when it reaches the end and the synchro dubbing mode will be cancelled.
© Recording level during synchro dubbing
During synchro dubbing, the recording is made at the same level as the playback tape of deck 1, regardless of the position of the
recording level control. Note that when the recording tape and the playback tape are of different types, the recording level might be
different and so synchro dubbing should be done with the same type of tape if possible.
© Dolby NR mode during synchro dubbing
Tha Dolby NR system is automatically disengaged from the panel switch during synchro dubbing (even though the displey does not
change) and the tape is recorded with the Dolby NR mode of the playback tape.
¢ You cen listen to the sound of another source while synchro dubbing.
Changing the source with the FUNCTION button or the CD play button will not interrupt the synchro dubbing.
@ When synchro dubbing, both decks begin running in the forward direction (from the A side).
© The synchro DUBBING button is effective in starting the operation only when both tapes are in the stopped condition.
© The following buttons do not function during the synchro dubbing operation: forward play P, reverse play €, fast forward PP. rewind
4, and REC/REC MUTE.
e To ensure complete reproduction, use the same length of recording tape as the playback tape, and rewind both tapes to the beginning
of side A before starting the dubbing operation.
© By setting the REV MODE switch tothe = or C2 position, when the playback tape of deck 1 reverses at the end of the tape on
side A, the deck 2 tape will reverse at the same time and dubbing can continue on side B.
16
[11] PLAYING CDs
© Press the OPEN/CLOSE button (@) once to open the disc try, once again to close it.
© The disc tray can also be closed by pressing the play (>) button.
When
this
is
done,
playback
automatically
starts
from
the
first
track
on
the
disc
(or
if
the
tracks
are
programmed,
the
first
programmed
track).
@ Load the disc with the label side facing up, being careful not to touch the disc surface.
© Load the disc with the disc tray open all the way.
© Set the disc securely in the tray guide at the center of the disc tray.
To play an 8 cm diac, place the disc in the sunken part at the center of the disc tray.
@
When
the
disc
tray
is
closed,
the
disc
turns
automatically
for
several
seconds,
and
the
number
of
tracks
and
total
playing
time
appear
on
the
display.
@ When removing the disc trom 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 Jift the disc. {t
should come out easily.
PACT
( Only discs with this mark can be
played.
OIGITAL AUDIO
© For CDVs. only the audio part is played (the video part is not
played).
@ When setting the disc in the disc tray:
Always set the disc with the label
side facing up. (Compact discs can
onty be played on one side). For 8
cm CDs, set the disc in the sunken
part in the middle of the tray.
Handling the Disc Tray
Do not switch off the power or push or pull the disc tray when it is moving, since
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 (@&) again.
© Never set objects other than CDs in the disc tray, a8 this can cause damage.
NOTE:
| “NO DISC” is displayed on the display window when no disc is toaded,
when the disc is loaded upside-down, or when the disc is not properly
loaded. Also,” OO, 00, ~ may appear during playback of a CD if the
disc 1s scratched or dirty. If this happens, the set will not operate when 3
normal operating button (other than the OPEN/CLOSE button) is pressed,
$o press the OPEN/CLOSE ( &) button, remove the disc, clean it as
necessary, then press the PLAY (>) button again.
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Set the CO in the disc tray.
Refer to Page 16.
The display appears several seconds
after the disc tray closes.
ro ben Oa
429696760 90 11 02 12 1095
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
The disc tray closes.
|e 18
ci
D play starts. 1294667000011 12 19 96 08
Press the play button,
To stop play temporarily:
“PD PLAY” goes off and “ft PAUSE” appears.
CO play is paused at the point
the button is pressed.
Press the pause button.
To resume CD play:
it PAUSE” goes off and “> PLAY” appears.
CD play resumes from the point
the pause button was pressed.
Press the play button.
To stop CD play:
iS 62. 83, ™"
023680700 00 01 9919 0855
Press the stop button.
NOTE:
e OU is displayed on the track number section of the display for several seconds after the disc
(insert the disc before performing the following operations.)
|
@
Playing
Certain
Tracks
DIRECT
SELECTION
€xampile:
Playing
the
&th
track
Perform
this
operation
from
the
remote
control
unit.
@ Press the DIRECT button.
@ Press track button “8". “TRACK 8” appears on the
display, and the 8th track begins playing.
@ When the end of the track is reached, play
continues on to the next track.
© For track numbers of 11 and higher,
for example 15, press and (5).
For track numbers of 20 and higher,
for example 23, press (230). (£70).
and GJ.
For track number 20, press and
gaystedtns sessssnerseseaerecsstesnseed t TRACK REPEAT
@ When the specified track finishes playing, the pickup returns to
the beginning of that track and play is repeated.
@ Ifthe REPEAT button is pressed once during play, the track will
be played repeatedly.
¢ If the REPEAT button is pressed once during programmed
play, the track will be played repeatedly.
* {ifthe REPEAT button is pressed once while the disc is stopped,
the TRACK numbers indicator flashes and the 1 track repeat
play mode is set.
sesscsrsmnersnnseoseeeeneee] ALL TRACKS REPEAT
@ When the last track finishes playing, the pickup returns to the
first track of the disc and play is repeated.
© Ifthe REPEAT button is pressed twice during play, the disc will
be played repeatedly.
@ If the REPEAT button is pressed twice during programmed
play, the program will be pisyed repeatedly.
* If the REPEAT button is pressed twice while the disc is
stopped, the TRACK numbers indicator lights and the all tracks
repeat play mode is set.
@ Press the REPEAT button once.
@ Press the 144.44 or DP DDI button, and select the desired
track.
@ Press the play button (>) to start play.
@ Press the REPEAT button twice.
@ Press the play button (P) to start play.
@
Playing
a
Specific
Section
Repeatedly
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REPEAT
Example: The CD has a totel of 15 tracks
Only that track is played repeatediy, and that track number lights
on the music calendar.
* With a 1-track repeat of track 21 or higher, “TRACK No.” flashes.
The total number of tracks flashes, and then ( the first
track is repeated by pressing the play button @ when play
is started by direct selection from the ramote contro! or with
the DPI or K4@ button, only those selected tracks
are played repeatedly.
{2) Press the REPEAT button before CD play.
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Press the REPEAT button before CD play or during CD play.
Cot wns
Press the REPEAT button during CO play.
wet
C&a
Press the REPEAT button during CD play.
rut
Cau
Pressing the REPEAT button once
The track numbers contained on the disc light up on the
music calendar, and all tracks are played repeatedly.
Dessresmonnud
“REPEAT A-” lights up.
if nothing else is done, ail tracks are played repeatedly.
“REPEAT A-B* lights up.
ony The A:B section is played repeatedly.
returns the player to regulsr CD play.
17
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PROGRAMMED SELECTION
Example: Programming track 3 to play first, track 18 to play second, on e CO with 18 tracks and a total playing time of 62 minutes, 3
seconds
Playing Certain Tracks in any Desired Order .................
(Perform this operation from the remote contro! unit.)
Setting and Playing the Program (Set the Slide Switch to the “MAIN® Side.)
Press the PROGRAM button.
'@ 2.03."
Set track 3 to play first.
After 2 seconds
The display when track 3 is set to play first
Time of first track: 8 minutes, 00 seconds
Set track 18 to play second.
After 2 seconds
The display when track 18 is set to play second
Total time of tracks 1 end 2: 16 minutes, 05
seconds
Press the play button. beet — stert playing in the programmed
The numbers of the programmed tracks go off once the tracks are played.
The time display will read “—-—M ——S" if ® track number of 31 or higher is set in the program.
When a program is set during CD play after a direct selection, the track currently playing is set es the first track in the program.
Up to 20 tracks of your choice from among track numbers 1 through 99 can be programmed with this CD player.
If you attempt to set a track number that is greater than the number of tracks on the disc, that track number will not be displayed when
the buttons are pressed.
Programming is also possible when 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.
There is a silent interval of 4 seconds between tracks. This is has been designed to create a blank section of 4 seconds between
selections when recording programmed tracks onto tape.
@ The entire program is cleared when the disc tray is opened or closed (by pressing the & button).
If you make 8 misteke when programming tracks, press the CANCEL button and program again. (Each press of the CANCEL button
cancels the last track.)
An A-B section repeat is not possible during programmed play.
Other operetions possible during programmed play:
The quick search, pause, skip monitor, and other operations can be used during programmed play. To move to the beginning of the
previous track with the quick search operation, press 144 44 once, then once again while the time display reads ‘O0u 0OQs.To
move to the beginning of the following track. press DP PPI once, regardless of the time display.
Perform programming and canceling in the stop mode.
18
seseesereneenssss | QUICK SEARCH |
@ Press the auto search forward button (D> PPI).
© Each press of the auto search forward button (D> PP)
moves the pickup to the beginning of following tracks.
@ Press the auto search backward button (#44 44).
© Each press of the auto search backward button (Hd 4¢)
during the search operation moves the pickup to the
beginning of previous tracks.
© Searching for Tracks While Listening to the Sound
e Use this to skip through a disc listening to the sound at high speed.
This function is convenient when searching for a certain section within a long track.
« Use the skip monitor function to find the desired position, then release the search button to start regular playback from there.
(2) Forward skip monitor
© The track number and elapsed playing time of the track being
skipped through are indicated on the display.
© Ifthe end of the tast track on the disc is reached while pressing
the search button, (33) appears on the display and the skip
monitor operation stops. To resume CD play, press the search
backward button (#€¢ 44) until (32) switches to the track
number, then perform a different operation.
@ During CD play, press and hold in the forward search button
{>> DDI to skip forward while listening to the sound.
[2] Backward skip monitor
© The track number and elapsed playing time of the track being
skipped through are indicated on the display.
© if the beginning of the first track on the disc is reached while
Pressing the search button, (C0) appears on the display and the
skip monitor operation stops. To resume CD play, press the
Search forward button ( >> PPI) until (CC) switches to the track
number, then perform 2 different operstion.
@ During CD play, press and hold in the backward search button
{844 44) to skip backward while listening to the sound.
if the forward or backwerd skip button is pressed di programmed CD play and ed at a track which has not been
programmed, the next pro: il ed once that track has been pI id to the end.
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© Playing Tracks in Random Orde!
e The function plays each track on the disc once in random
order.
eaesneenseners sessstsseeesennnopecotsseneneerssssesnetennesssneess | RANDOM SEARCH
© Prassing the RANDOM button when a program has been set
will play the programmed tracks in random order.
tot = Press the EDIT button to set the tape length.
© Press the EDIT button four times when using
a 60-minute {C 60) tape.
{The tape length is to total time of sides A and B.)
The display changes as follows each time the EDIT button is pressed.
Setting the desired recording time (Method 2)
Select a tape iength close to the desired time,
then make a fine adjustment using the 1€4 <q
or DD Pdi button.
For example, to set 51 minutes, select C-50, then
© Pressing the RANDOM button when repeat piay has been set
will play the tracks through randomly one time, and each time
following this there will be a random search with a different
pattern.
© An A-B section repeat is not possible during random play.
© During the search operation, the track numbers of the disc
from track 1 to the last track will be repeatedly displayed at
high speed in the TRACK NO. section, and the following tracks
to be played will not be known from the end of the search to
the time CD play begins.
«
Apress
of
the
RANDOM
button
lights
the
[RANDOM
J
indicator
©
Pressing
the
RANDOM
button
when
t-track
repeat
has
been
to
show
that
the
random
mode
has
been
set,
Random
search
set
will
automatically
change
the
setting
to
all
tracks
repeat
will
begin
when
the
play button
is pressed
and
the
disc
will
and
these
tracks
will
be
played
randomly.
start
playing
automatically.
NOTE:
@ Simply pressing the RANDOM button during CD play will start Random play is not possible during the edit operation.
the random search and start random play.
Edited Recording onto Sides A and B of a Tape (EDIT)
Editing is possible with CDs containing up to 20 tracks.
Before starting the edited recording operation. load the cassette
tape to which you will record into deck 2 with side A tacing up.
The teader tape is automatically taken up before recording starts.
(Set the REV MODE switch to the <> _ position.)
©
Automatic
Edited
Recording
..
..
|
RECORDING
IN
THE
SAME
ORDER
AS
ON
THE
DISC
Example:
Recording
«
disc
with
18
tracks
and
a
total
playing
time
of
56
minutes
onto
#
C-60
cassette
tape
18 56. 00.
12363 67 © 4 00 99 12:19 tt 6 oe
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button. — Set the disc. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button. -- Press
the play button and set the function to CD. ~ Press the stop button.
NOTE:
© With edited recording, side 6 of the tape will be recorded automatically even when the REV MODE switch of the deck is set to the
== position.
© During edited recording, only the following buttons will function: the stop button of the CD or the OPEN/CLOSE button, and the
stop button of the deck.
© When using a recorded tape for edited recording, the tape should be erased before use, since when the tape is longer than the set
time, an unrecorded section of side B will remain atter the tape stops.
When a tape which has been recorded with this system is p! back, there will be 4-second blank portions between tracks (for
making it easy to reach the beginning of a track). This will differ from the actuat silent portions between the tracks on the disc,
and so there will be some error in the actual remaining time of the tape and the displayed time.
{When the tape time has already been set, the display will change in press the DP PPI button once to set C-51.
order starting at that time each time the EDIT button is pressed.)
tape
C- > +--+ C120-—_ C10 -——-.C-90'——C-74 SEE c $ i 58. oo,
120-minute 100-minute 90-minute 74-minute Que
tape tape tape tape 12965 67 08 10 55 97 19 08 8 8
The desired recording time can be set ee EDIT” Hashes for 2 seconds
when this is displayed.
{Method 1) 2 minutes 40 seconds
i extra on side A
a
Example: For 8 36-minute tape, use the F444 or DD DDT tor c-5) 02 y 0.
button to set 36. @un
To
set
the
tape
length
using
the
remote
contro!
unit,
use
the
ee
WOW
vlog
Wd
Me
number buttons. For example, in the case of a 30-minute tape, }
press [10] twice and press [10). Tracks for side A light up. Tracks for side B flash.
(Tracks 1 through 9 are recorded on side A}
(Tracks 10 through 18 are recorded on side B.)
mistake, press the EOIT
play C-O0, then start
w C51 01,00,
° 7a “yy ” ica ves 7
Tracks for side A flesh. 1 minute 20 seconds
Tracks for side B light up. extra on side B.
A/B button is pressed.
(Use this to check the
extra time on side B.)
Track number Elapsed time
o G8Ole
Bin 53
1236369 0 9 16 WY HS
I, pacer
@ Note that in some cases, even if the tape is longer than the total playing time on the disc, it may not be possible to record all the tracks
onto the tape, since they are divided onto sides A end 8B. In such cases, the OVER indicator flashes.
@ Follow the instructions under “PROGRAMMED SELECTION” on Page 18 to program the tracks.
@ Pertorm steps 2 through 4 under the aforementioned “Automatic Edited Recording”.
- Programmed CD Play Using the Search Buttons (144 4¢ >> PDI}
Pressing the PROGRAM button of the remote control unit will light up the “PROGRAM” indicator, When the disc is stopped,
programming can be done with the search buttons (Hq €¢ D> PPI on the CD player or with the search buttons (hd 44 DP DPI) on
the remote control unit.
¢ Select the tracks with the search buttons, then press the PROGRAM button to program them.
« The search buttons (44 PP) can be used to change the track numbers continuously.
After the track numbers have been selected with the search buttons, if the play button is pressed to start CD play before the
PROGRAM button is pressed, the last track of the program set up to this point will be played.
In this case, the tracks selected with the search buttons will not be programmed.
19
NOILOAS WHANAD
OSL Se ea aaa an a

'\) fi] REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
a; The 0-250 is supplied with a remote contro! unit (RC-184) for
system control.
Replace the batteries with new ones when the transmission
distence possible with the remote control unit shortens.
For tonger battery life, remove the batteries when not using
the remote control unit for long periods.
When replacing batteries, use two new batteries. Never use
an old battery with a new one.
Do not use two different types of batteries.
Do not heat batt or take them. apart.
Be careful that the remote contro! sensor is not exposed to
direct sunlight or strong light from lighting fixtures.
The remote contro! sensor is focated on the tuner preampli-
fier. Point the remote control unit at the sensor, then press
the buttons for the desired operation.
Operate the remote controt unit within the range ifjustrated
in the diagram.
Remote contro! sensor
30°
Remote contros unit's
transmission window
@ Open the battery case lid on the back of the remote contro}
unit.
@insert the two batteries (REP, AA)
in the proper direction.
cc «appears at the upper left corner of the
tuner-preamplifier’s display when a signal is
received.
© The remote control unit can be used at a
distance of about 7 meters from the remote
control sensor, but this distance will be
shorter if there are obstacles in the way or if
the remote control is operated from an
angle.
10. Do not press buttons on tha remote contro! unit and on the main unit at the same time. Doing so will lead to a malfunction.
11.
\t EERE appears on the tuner-preamplifier's display due to incident 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. Even if this happens, it will not cause a malfunction with remote
control unit.
When adjusting the volume continuously with the remote controt unit, the volume adjustment will stop if the remote control unit is
moved away from the remote control sensor. Should this happen, press the button again to continue changing the volume.
SLEEP
Press this to set the sleep timer.
Press this to switch on the power for the
entire system or set the system to
standby.
TUNER
Press this to listen to the preset stations.
CD Play
DIRECT button
Press for direct track selection of CD
pleyer,
PROGRAM button
Press for programmed selection of CD
player.
CANCEL button
Press once during programming to can-
cel the tast track programmed.
CENTER and REAR jevel
Use to adjust the volume of an optional
AV amplifier. Press Ww to lower the
volume, 4 to raise the volume.
Operating the CD Player
Pause button (tl)
Press to temporarily stop CD play. Press
the play button Db to resume play.
Stop button ( @ }
Press to stop CD play.
Play button (>}
Press to start CD play.’
Manual search backward button (44)
Manual! search forward button (PP)
Press these to quickly move backward or
forward.
Backward skip monitor button (44)
Press during CD play to go back to the
beginning of that track. Press the button
again within 0.5 seconds to go back to the
beginning of the previous track.
Forward skip monitor button (>>I)
Press during CO play to go forward to the
beginning of the next track. Press the
button again to go forward to the begin-
ning of the track two tracks ahead.
Button Names and Functions
SDB {Super Dynamic Bass)
Press this button for more powerful
bass sound. Press again to return to
the original setting.
When the MAIN/AV switch is set to the AV side, number buttons 4, 5, 6, and +10
can be used for the following operations. Use these buttons when a DENON AV
amplifier having these functions is used with this system.
4 button -+ VCR-2
5 button —- 08S
6 button ~ TV
+10 button -- 3CH LOGIC
MAIN/AV switch
Switch to the AV side when the system is
used together with the optional AV ampli-
tier. Usually, this switch is set to the
MAIN side. When set to AV, the number
buttons switch over to the functions indi-
cated below them.
FUNCTION {input switching) button
Switches the function between TUNER,
TAPE, CO, PHONO, and DAT.
Number buttons
After pressing TUNER, these buttons call
up the preset stations.
When used with CD piay, after pressing
DIRECT or PROGRAM, these buttons spe-
cify the tracks to be played.
MASTER VOLUME
Adjusts the volume.
Press V to tower the volume, and A to
raise it.
Operating the Cassette Decks
Deek 1/2 button
Press this to setect the deck to be oper-
ated.
Stop button ( M@ )
Press this to stop the tape deck.
Forward play button (>)
Press this to play back or record in the
forward direction.
Reverse play button (4)
Press this to play back or record in the
reverse direction.
@ REC/REC MUTEE button
(recording/recording mute button)
To set the recording mode when in the
stop mode. press this buttan, then press
either the “Db” or the “4° button. When
pressed during the recording or record-
ing pause mode, @ biank section of appro-
ximately § seconds is created on the tape,
after which the deck is set to the record-
ing pause mode.
Rewind button (44)
Press this to rewind the tape.
Fast-forward button (b>)
Press this to fast-forward the tape.
TAPE MONITOR button
Use this to monitor the sound of the tape.
When used in combination with a 3-head
deck, the recorded sound can be moni-
tored {from the tape).
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