GME RC90 User manual

RC90
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
AM/FM RADIO
CD/MP3 PLAYER

PAGE 2 INSTRUCTION MANUAL RC90
CONTENTS
FE ATu RES
•MP3 via CD/USB/SD card and auxiliary input
•Detachable front face panel
•4 x 45 Watt power output
•Backlit LCD screen
•Infrared remote control
•iPod* and personal MP3 player compatible.
*iPod is a trademark of Apple Computer Inc., registered in the U.S. and
other countries.
ACCESSORIES SuPPLIED
The RC90 is supplied with the following
standard accessories:
• Mainunit
• Remotecontrol
• DC/speakercableharness
• Protectivecasefordetachablefacepanel
• Screwpackandsupportstrap
• Owner’smanual
Please immediately contact your point of purchase if any of
these components are missing.
GME STRONGLY RECOMMENDS THAT YOU KEEP THIS MANUAL
IN A SAFE PLACE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
Warning: Extreme care should be taken when connecting any external device
to your RC90 rear inputs or outputs. GME strongly recommends that all connections
should be carried out by a suitably qualified technician.
FEATURES...............................2
ACCESSORIES SUPPLIED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
INTRODUCTION ..........................3
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS ...................3
INSTALLATION ...........................3
Location .............................4
Removing & Refitting the Face Panel........4
Installing RC90 into a Din Sized Recess ......4
Handling Compact Discs .................4
Moisture Condensation..................4
ElectricalWiring.......................5
Fuse Replacement......................6
OPERATION .............................6
General Functions......................6
Radio Operation .......................6
CD/MP3 Operation .....................8
AUXILIARY INPUTS & OUTPUTS...............8
Front Panel Inputs......................8
RearOutput..........................8
REMOTE CONTROL ........................8
Remote Control Functions................9
BATTERY REPLACEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES....................9
SPECIFICATIONS .........................10
TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
WARRANTY ............................11
GME AFTER SALES SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

RC90 AM/FM Radio CD/MP3 Player
INT
MP3
SCAN RPT RDM D-DN D-UP
RC90 INSTRUCTION MANUAL PAGE 3
Congratulations on the purchase of the GME RC90
AM/FM Radio, CD, MP3 player. Your RC90 has been
designed with both the music buff and car owner in mind.
By way of a host of features never before found in a car
stereo system, the RC90 offers music enthusiasts the same
level of audio quality normally reserved for high end
home systems.
The RC90 has been developed by utilising a combination of
the very latest in digital electronic technology and the
design expertise gained by GME engineers over several
decades of product development. The RC90 has all
the attributes expected in a superior stereo system,
furthermore, the industry first inclusions of SD and USB
inputs and iPod®compatibility, will ensure the RC90 is
destined to become the standard by which all car stereo
systems are measured.
Read this instruction booklet carefully, drop in your
favourite music selection, sit back and enjoy the
sounds that cannot fail to impress even the most
critical audiophile. INSTALLATION
If you are connecting your RC90 for the first time or have
just reconnected your car battery and you are experiencing
problemswiththeunit’soperation,wesuggestyoutry
resetting the unit. The reset button is located under the
removable face panel (see page 4 for instructions). Gently
press the reset button with a paper clip or similar object.
You can then refit the face panel. The preset station
memories and clock time are retained only while the
yellow‘Memory12V+’leadisconnected(seeElectrical
Wiring section).
If the battery is disconnected or switched off at the master
switch, or the unit is removed from the vehicle, the station
memories will be lost and the clock will need to be reset.
Reset Button
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS
INSTALLATION
Select
AMS
ScanLoudnessAudio
Control
Stereo/
Mono
Number Keys
Release
Button
Mode
Switch
Tuning/
Selecting
Tracks
USB
Input
Auxillary
Input
810 612
15
3
13
4 72 11
1 5
14
LCD Screen
Remote
Control
Receptor CD Slot
SD Card
Input
Clock/Time
Selector
LOC/DX
Selector
Power
On/Off Mute
Band
Selector Eject
9
INTRODuCTION

PAGE 4 INSTRUCTION MANUAL RC90
LOCATION
The RC90 is designed to be in car or bulkhead mounted.
GME recommends that the unit should be mounted in
a position that is free from direct sunlight and excessive
vibration.
REMOVING & REFITTING THE FACE PANEL
Before removing the face panel, turn the unit OFF by
pressing the PWR button.
1. Press the 15 release button to release the left hand
end of the face panel.
2. Lift the face panel out towards you.
3. After removing the face panel, place it inside the
supplied case to protect it from damage.
INSTALLING RC90 INTO A DIN SIZED RECESS
The RC90 is designed to be installed with the mounting
accessories provided.
1. Remove the detachable
front panel.
2. Remove the front
panel surround.
3. Insert release keys between
the RC90
and the DIN
sized mounting
frame, so that
the locking tabs on
the mount frame are
released. Remove the RC90 from the Mounting Frame.
4. Insert the Mounting Frame
into the DIN sized recess.
5. Bend the tabs to secure
the frame in the recess.
6. Insert the RC90 in
the Mounting Frame.
7. Attach the support
strap provided to
the rear of the
RC90 and fastened
strap to dash
framework or added support.
8. Reattach the front
panel surround.
9. Refit the front panel.
HANDLING COMPACT DISCS
• HandletheCDbyit’sedge,avoidtouchingthe
disc surface.
• StoreyourCDsawayfromdirect
sunlight or heat sources. Keeping
theCDinit’soriginalcasewill
help to keep it flat.
• CleantheCDwithasoftcloth
from the centre to the outer edge,
(see diagram) rather than in a
circular motion. Do not use solvents.
MOISTuRE CONDENSATION
Your RC90 uses optical laser technology. Occasionally
damp or humid conditions may cause condensation to
appear on the lenses inside the unit. Should this occur,
the unit might not operate correctly. Simply eject the
CD and leave the unit turned on for a while until the
moisture evaporates.
Screw
Strap
Screw

RC90 INSTRUCTION MANUAL PAGE 5
ELECTRICAL WIRING
DC Connections
Caution: The RC90 is designed for vehicles with a 12 Volt
negative ground electrical system only!
Refer to the wiring diagram:
1. Connect the Yellow wire directly to the positive terminal
ofthevehicle’sbattery,ortoapointthathas+12Volts
available at all times. This lead maintains the memories
within the RC90 and is the main power source for
the unit.
2. Connect the RED wiretothevehicle’s+12Vsupplyvia
the ignition switch. This lead enables the radio to be
switched ON and OFF. Alternatively, this wire can be
connecteddirectlytothebattery’spositiveterminaland
theRC90switchedONandOFFusingit’sowncontrols.
3.
Connect the BLACKwiretothebattery’snegative terminal
or to the common negative bus in the electrical system.
BLUE
AUTO ANTENNA
12 V+ OUT
Important:YourRC90isabletomaintainit’smemories
when it is switched off using the PWR button by drawing
power directly from your battery via the YELLOW ‘MEMORY
12V+’lead.Althoughthememorybackupcurrentisvery
small (about 10 mA) it may eventually discharge your
battery if left connected indefinitely. The time taken to
completely discharge your battery will vary depending on its
Amp-hour rating and battery condition.
Speaker Connections
When connecting the speakers, observe the correct polarity
as shown in the diagram below. Incorrect polarity will result in
a reduction of Bass response and stereo effect. The RC90 is a
four-speaker system that requires 2 separate wires for
each speaker.
Caution:
The use of speakers with an impedance of less
than 4 Ohms is not recommended as they will cause excessive
loadingoftheRC90’soutputcircuit and may result with the
radio overheating.
A range of GME speakers are available from your local
GME retailer.
REAR LEFT – GREEN/BLACK REAR LEFT + GREEN FRONT LEFT – WHITE/BLACK FRONT LEFT + WHITE
REAR RIGHT – PURPLE/BLACK
REAR RIGHT + PURPLE
FRONT RIGHT – GREY/BLACK
FRONT RIGHT + GREY
Connect all four speakers as shown in the diagram above.
Adjust the Fader control for the required front/rear balance.
If you wish to connect only two speakers, connect these to
the Rear speaker wires. The remaining speaker wires should
be insulated to ensure they cannot short circuit together or
tothevehicle’s12VoltornegativeelectricalBus.Ifusing
only two speakers, adjust the Fader control to the
rear speakers.
Antenna Connections
Connect an AM/FM car radio antenna to the antenna
socket which extends from the rear of the RC90. For
information on a suitable antenna, contact your nearest
GME branch.
Reset Button
When the installation is complete, remove the front panel
and press the Reset button using a paper clip or similar
Antenna
Connector

PAGE 6 INSTRUCTION MANUAL RC90
object (see PRECAUTIONS on page 3). This will ensure the
RC90 is ready to operate for the first time. If at any time the
controlsdonotseemtowork(afterreplacingthevehicle’s
battery for example), press the Reset button to reset the
microprocessor inside the RC90.
FuSE REPLACEMENT
If any of the fuses blow, replace them with a standard
30 mm 3 AG type of the same rating. If the fuse blows a
second time contact your retailer.
The following fuse ratings are used:
- Yellow‘Memory12V+’lead:15Amp.
- Red‘IgnitionSwitchACC’lead:0.5Amp.
OPERATION
GENERAL FuNCTIONS
1Power ON/OFF
To turn the RC90 ON, press the PWR Button. The unit will
resume the mode and settings that were selected when last
turned OFF.
To turn the RC90 OFF, press the PWR button again, note
that when the RC90 is turned OFF the clock is displayed
without the backlight.
2Audio Controls
The Volume, Bass, Treble, Balance and Fader controls are
selected electronically. The default setting is the
Volume Control.
To select an alternative control, press the SEL 3button
until the desired function is displayed on the LCD. Each
press cycles to the next function in sequence. Adjustment of
the selected control function is made by the large
rotary knob 2.
3Select
Selects desired audio options.
4Loudness
Pressing the LOU button will provide a low frequency
(bass lift) boost to the audio output. To indicate selection
a‘LOUD’agwillbeilluminatedontheLCD.Pressingthe
LOU button again will de-select the loudness function.
5Mute
Pressing the MUT button will temporarily silence the audio
output.‘MUTEON’isdisplayedontheLCDtoindicatethe
RC90 has been muted. Pressing the MUT button again will
restore the previously selected audio level.
6 Clock
To display the current time, press the DSP button, after 5
secondsthedisplaywillreturntoit’soriginalstatus.
The time is shown in the 24 hour format.
To set the clock, press and hold the DSP button until the
time display begins to flash. The time can then be adjusted
by rotating the Volume knob. To adjust hours, rotate the
knob clockwise, to adjust the minutes, rotate ant-clockwise.
7Mode
Pressing the MOD button will select the RC90 operating
mode. TUNER, CD or AUX modes are sequentially selected
as the MOD is pressed. When the RC90 is switched ON
it will automatically return to the mode it was in when
switched OFF.
8Local/Distance Control
Pressing the LOC button selects an internal attenuator
which will help to reduce the interference and distortion
often associated with very strong local radio transmissions.
The LOC flag on the LCD is illuminated when the RC90 is in
the local mode.
9Stereo/Mono Selector
Pressing the ST button selects either mono or stereo
reception.Theunitwillmomentarilydisplay‘MONO’or
‘STEREO’whentogglingtheST switch. The ST flag is
displayed when the RC90 is in the stereo mode.
Selecting MONO improves reception when FM signals are
weak or noisy, by disabling stereo detection.
Select stereo for normal listening on FM radio bands, a
symbol is displayed when stereo signals are
being received.
RADIO OPERATION
10 Band Selector
To select the required radio band (AM1, AM2 FM1 FM2 or
FM3), sequentially press the BND button until the required
band is selected.
11 Tuning/Selecting Tracks
Manual Tuning
To tune the radio manually, momentarily press the or
button to select the desired frequency. Each press will
step the frequency by 50 kHz.
Automatic Tuning (Seek)
Press and hold either the or buttons for 3 seconds.
The RC90 will stop seeking when a strong, clear station is
detected.

Storing of Stations in Memory
Once the desired station has been selected, press and hold
one of the six pre-set station memory locations on the front
panel for 3 seconds. The corresponding button number will
appear on the LCD indicating that the selected station is
now programmed into the RC90 memory.
13 Auto Programming of Radio Stations (AMS)
Select the required band
Press and hold the AMS button for 3 seconds; The RC90
will now commence searching the band for radio stations.
As each station is located it is automatically stored in the
next available pre-set memory location. The new stations
will replace any stations previously stored in that band.
14 Scan
In the TUNER mode, press and hold the SCAN button for
3 seconds. The RC90 will now scan the selected radio band
for all available stations, pausing briefly at each to let you
decide whether you wish to listen to this particular station.
To exit the Scan mode, press and hold the SCAN button
asecondtime.InCDmode,SCANwillactasa‘STOP’
function.
Manually Selecting the Pre-Set Station Memories
Briefly press the desired station memory 1- 6. The RC90
will jump immediately to that station and the memory
number will appear on the LCD. The number keys are
also used when playing a CD. The function of each key is
highlighted above each number.
CD/MP3 OPERATION
Warning: Do not insert CDs containing anything other
than standard audio or MP3 files into the disc slot. The
CD mechanism contains precision laser components which
could easily be damaged by inserting foreign objects.
Important: Because of the wide dynamic range offered
by CD systems, the difference in volume level between
very soft sounds and very loud sounds can be quite high.
For this reason we recommend that you avoid turning the
volume level up to loud when listening to very soft music or
tracks with no audio level, otherwise a sudden change to
very loud music could damage your speakers.
Inserting the CD
RemovetheCDfromit’s
case and insert the disc face
up into the front panel
aperture. The CD mechanism
will automatically draw the
disc into the player and start
playing track 1.
A disc symbol is displayed on the LCD whenever there
is a CD in the player. The symbol will simulate rotation
whenever the disc is playing.
12 Ejecting a CD
Press the EJECT button to stop the CD playing and
automatically eject the disc.
11 Fast Forward/Reverse
To advance through the present track at high speed, press
and hold the button. The elapsed playing time will be
displayed and will advance rapidly. Release the button to
continue playing at the normal speed.
To reverse through the present track at high speed, press
and hold the button. The elapsed time on the display
will decrease rapidly. Release the button to continue
playing the present track at the normal speed.
11 Step to the Next Track
To step immediately to the next track, press the button
once. The next selected track will begin playing, press the
button to advance to the start of successive tracks.
To step immediately to the start of the track currently being
played, press the button once. The current track will
immediately restart. Press the button repeatedly to
locate the start of previous tracks.
11 Pause
To pause the CD, press the button once. The disc symbol
on the LCD will stop rotating when the pause function has
been selected.
Press the button again to resume playing the CD.
Repeat Play
To continually play the current track, press the RPT button.
A‘RPT’agwillbeilluminatedontheLCDwheninthe
repeat mode.
Press the RPT button again to return to the normal mode.
Random Play
To play tracks on the CD in a random order, press the RDM
button.A‘RDM’agwillbeilluminatedontheLCDwhen
in the random mode.
Press the RDM button again to return to the normal mode.
Intro-Scan
The intro-scan feature plays the first 10 seconds of each
track allowing you to identify the songs on the CD.
To select intro-scan press the INT button, the LCD will
display INT, track number and elapsed time.
Press the INT button again to return to the normal mode.
RC90 INSTRUCTION MANUAL PAGE 7

PAGE 8 INSTRUCTION MANUAL RC90
MP3 Functions
MP3 (MPEG-1 Layer 3) is a format for the compression of
audio files to approximately 8% of their original size. This
permits a large number of files to be stored on a CD-R,
CD-RW, SD Card or USB memory stick.
MP3 Music Search - To search for a particular MP3
music track, press the AMS button once, the LCD will
display‘TRKSCH’(tracksearch).PressSEL, the display
will flash, then rotate the Volume control until the desired
track is found. Press SEL repeatedly until the display stops
flashing; the selected track will then play.
Precautions for CD-R and CD-RW Discs
The RC90 will not play a CD that has not been finalised,
please refer to the instruction manual of the software
or the recorder you are using to write these CDs for the
finalisation process.
To ensure a more reliable playback, please follow GME
recommendations:
• UseCD-RWswithaspeedof1xto4xandwritewitha
speed of 1x to 2x.
• UseCD-Rswithaspeedof1xto8xandwritewitha
speed of 1x to 2x.
• DonotplayCD-RWsthathavebeenwrittentomorethat
5 times.
Note: If a disc contains audio CD data and MP3 files, the
RC90 will only play which ever is first on the disc. If the first
track on the disc is an MP3 file, the unit will only play the
MP3 files from the disc, and will ignore all other files and
vice versa.
Precautions for MP3
The format of the disc must be ISO9660 level 1 or 2, or
Joliet or Romeo in the expansion format.
When naming an MP3 file, ensure the file extension is ‘.MP3’
The RC90 will not recognise a non MP3 file even though
the name extension is ‘.MP3’.
AuXILIARY INPuTS & OuTPuTS
Tomaximisetheowner’slisteningexibilityandpleasure
the RC90 has several auxiliary inputs and outputs.
FRONT PANEL INPuTS
There are standard USB and SD card inputs located on the
front panel.
The are many styles and sizes of USB memory sticks
available on the market today, however for optimum
performance GME recommends:
• Part#USB001GMEUSBMemoryStick
This device has been specifically manufactured for GME and
is available from your local GME retailer.
Aux Input
The RC90 has a 2.5 mm stereo jack low level (1 Volt peak
to peak) audio input lines. Owners may use this input for
external audio sources that they wish to control and play
throughthevehicle’sstereosystem.
GME offers a custom interface cable for iPod®and other
MP3portabledevicesconnection;Part#LE68.Whenusing
this connection, it is necessary to use the portable device
functions to control play.
REAR OuTPuT
The RC90 has front and rear, right and left channel low
level audio output lines. Owners may use these outputs
to drive external booster amplifiers should they require
supplementary audio output power.
When a suitable external amplifier is connected the volume,
tone and balance settings may still be controlled at the RC90.
Warning: Extreme care should be taken when connecting
any external device to your RC90 rear inputs or outputs.
GME strongly recommends that all such installations should
be carried out by a suitably qualified technician.
REMOTE CONTROL
A standard accessory with the GME RC90 is a credit card
sized wireless remote control (RCU9000). The remote
will permit the control of all major RC90 functions from a
distance of up to 3 metres.
Ensure plastic battery protection tab is removed from the
handset before initial operation.
Simply point the remote handset at the RC90 and select the
required option on the keypad.

REMOTE CONTROL FuNCTIONS
Cautions
•The remote control should not be left in direct sunlight
for prolonged periods, excessive sunlight and heat
could cause damage to the keypad resulting in incorrect
operation or non function.
BATTERY REPLACEMENT
Should the working range of remote control handset
reduce, or functions fail to operate correctly. The battery
should be replaced:
1. Turn remote over, Insert thumb nail\between grooves
on the battery cover latch and slide to the right, pull
out the battery tray.
2. Replace the battery, (type CR 2025 or equivalent),
with the positive side facing upwards.
3. Slide the battery tray back into the handset.
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
There are a number of high quality GME accessories
available to enhance your car entertainment experience.
These accessories are available through your local GME
retailer, should you have any difficulty in obtaining any
GME accessory, please call or email your local GME Sales
Office (within Australia and New Zealand). Contact details
are listed on the back page of this manual.
International customers should also refer to the back page
for details of your local importer or visit:
www.gme.net.au/export
•Infrared Remote Control - replacement
•USB Flash Drives
•Comprehensive Range of Antennas
•Interface cable for MP3 devices
From time to time GME may introduce new and additional
products to the range or discontinue existing accessories.
Details of any changes may be found at our website:
www.gme.net.au
RCU90
MUTE DISP SCAN
MENU
V-SEL
-10
M5
+10
M6
LOUD LOC/DX
V-UP ST/MO TUNUP MOD
V-DN TUNDN BAND
ID3
INT
M2
RPT
M3
RDM
M4
EJECT
PSCN
SEARCH
AMS
M1
RC90 INSTRUCTION MANUAL PAGE 9
Mute Display Scan On/Off
Stereo/Mono
Volume up
AMS search
Volume down
Play/Pause/
Radio memory 1
Intro Scan/
Radio
memory 2
Audio control
Select
Reverse MP3
tracks by 10/
Radio memory 5
Loudness
Mode/
Function
Radio tuning/
Music track
selection
Radio band/
MP3 ID
Random
play/Radio
memory 4
Repeat play/
Radio
memory 3
CD Eject
Skip MP3
tracks by
10/Radio
memory 5
Local/Distant
AEM2 and
AEM3 Antennas.
USB Flash Drive

PAGE 10 INSTRUCTION MANUAL RC90
FM RADIO
Frequency Range: 87.5 - 108 MHz (Eu./Aust./N.Z.)
Frequency Step: 50 kHz
Intermediate Frequency: 10.7 MHz
Sensitivity (30 dB S/N): 13 dBuV (typical)
Channel Separation: >22 dB
Station Memories: 18
AM RADIO
Frequency Range: 522 - 1620 MHz (Eu./Aust./N.Z.)
Frequency Step: 9 kHz (Eu./Aust./N.Z.)
Intermediate Frequency: 455 kHz
Sensitivity (20 dB S/N): 25 dBuV
Station Memories: 12
COMPACT DISC MECHANISM
Mechanism: Auto Loading
Signal to Noise Ratio: 65 dB
Format: 8 times oversampling
Environmental: Anti-vibration/Anti-shock
AUDIO AMPLIFIER
Audio Output: (4 channels x 45 W Peak =
180 W Peak) @ 10% THD.
Speaker Impedance: 4 Ohm
Frequency Response: 40 Hz - 18 kHz
Bass Adjustment Range: +/- 8 dB @ 100 kHz
Treble Adjustment
Range: +/- 10 dB @ 10 kHz
GENERAL
DC Supply Input: 11 – 16 Volts Negative Ground
Memory Back-up: External Back-up Memory Wire
Back-up Current: Approximately 10 mA
Overall Size: 232 mm (W) x 97 mm (H) x
200 mm (D) excluding heat dissipator.
Weight: 1.9 kg
Supply Current: 7 Ampere (max.)
SPECIFICATIONS*
*All specifications are typical and subject to change without notice or obligation.

RC90 INSTRUCTION MANUAL PAGE 11
TROuBLE SHOOTING GuIDE
SYMPTOM CAUSE SOLUTION
No Power. Car Ignition switch is off. Turn Ignition Switch to Access.
One of the fuses is blown. Replace the damaged fuse with the
correct value.
Error messages displayed on LCD or
functions not operating.
Microprocessor lock up. Press Reset Button.
Poor radio reception. Damaged or incorrect type of antenna. Check antenna and replace
if necessary.
CD cannot be loaded. There is already a CD in the player. Remove disc, then insert new CD.
CD is upside down. Insert correct way up.
CD is damaged or dirty. Clean or try another disc.
CD has moisture on it. Dry disc and retry.
CD reader has moisture on lens. Leave player on for an hour or so
and retry.
STANDARD COMMuNICATIONS CONTRACT WARRANTY
1. Statutory Warranties
1.1 The Trade Practices Act Part V, Division 2A and other legislation
imply conditions, warranties and other obligations on us to
consumers that cannot be excluded, restricted or modified.
Those provisions apply to the extent required by law.
1.2 We exclude all other conditions, warranties and obligations
which would otherwise be implied concerning the activities
covered by this agreement.
1.3 Welimitourliabilitywhereweareallowedtodoso.Examples
of where we are allowed to limit liability are -
(a) you acquire goods from us for re-supply;
(b) the goods or services we supply are not of a kind
ordinarilyacquired for personal, domestic or household use
or consumption.
1.4 Where we are allowed to limit our liability, to the extent
permitted by law, our sole liability for breach of a condition,
warranty or other obligation implied by law is limited -
(a) in the case of goods we supply, to any one of the following
as we decide -
(i) the replacement of the goods or the supply of
equivalent goods;
(ii) the repair of the goods;
(iii) the payment of the cost of repairing the goods or of
acquiring equivalent goods;
(iv) the payment of the cost of having the goods
repaired; or
(b) in the case of services we supply, to any one of the
following as we decide -
(i) the supplying of the services again;
(ii) the payment of the cost of having the services
supplied again.
2. additional Warranties
2.1 The warranties in this clause are in addition to the statutory
warranties referred to in the previous clause.
2.2 We warrant our goods to be free from defects in materials
and workmanship for one year from the date of original sale
(or another period we agree to in writing). During this period
and as our sole liability to you under this warranty, we agree
to, at our option, either repair or replace goods which we are
satisfied are defective. We warrant replacement parts for the
remainder of the period of warranty for the goods into which
they are incorporated.
2.3 We warrant our other repairs to be free from defects in
materials and workmanship for three months from the date of
the original repair. During this period and as our sole liability to
you for the repair, we agree to repair or replace (at our option)
repaired goods which we are satisfied are defective.
2.4 We warrant that we will perform services with reasonable care
and skill and agree to investigate any complaint made in good
faith that we have performed services unsatisfactorily. If we are
satisfied that the complaint is justified, and as our sole liability
to you under this warranty, we agree to supply those services
again at no extra charge to you.
2.5 If you want warranty service under this clause you must give us
an original or copy of the sales invoice from the transaction or
some other evidence showing details of
the transaction.

Part Number: 310426 Drawing Number: 44239-3 www.gme.net.au
A Division of Standard Communications Pty. Ltd.
Head Office: SYDNEY -Locked Bag 2086, North Ryde, NSW 1670, Australia. Tel: [phone] Fax : [phone]
MELBOURNE ADELAIDE PERTH BRISBANE SYDNEY AUCKLAND
7 Micro Circuit Unit 1 Unit 1 Unit 1 Unit B
2/24 Bishop Dunn Pl
DANDENONG STH 3165 14 Phillips Street 10-12 Harvard Way 89-101 Factory Road 22-24 College Street East Tamaki
Tel: [phone] THEBARTON 5031 CANNING VALE 6155 OXLEY 4075 GLADESVILLE 2111 MANUKAU 2013
Fax: [phone] Tel: [phone] Tel: [phone] Tel: [phone] Tel: [phone] Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone]
For customers outside Australia and New Zealand please contact your local GME Distributor or email:
[email protected]
3. other limitations
3.1 You may not rely on any representation, warranty or other
provision by or for us which is not covered by clause [ 1 ] or
repeated in this agreement in clear terms.
3.2 We are not liable (nor are our employees, contractors and
agents) for any damage, economic loss or loss of profits
whether direct, indirect, general, special or consequential -
(a) arising out of any breach of any implied or express term,
condition or warranty; or
(b) suffered as a result of our negligence (or that of our
employees, contractors or agents) apart from liability as set
out in the previous two clauses.
3.3 The liability of a party under this agreement (whether arising
in contract, tort or by statute) is to be reduced by the same
proportion as represents the proportion of the loss or damage
caused or contributed to by the other party, its contractors or
agents.