Kenwood DPX-600 User manual

KENWOOD
DPX-600
DOUBLE
DIN
SIZED
CD/CASSETTE
RECEIVER
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
AMPLI-TUNER
CD/CASSETTE
DOUBLE
TAILLE
MODE
D’EMPLOI
RECEPTOR
DE
CD/CINTAS
TAMANO
DOBLE
MANUAL
DE
INSTRUCCIONES
KENWOOD CORPORATION
‘Take
the
time
to
read
through
this
instruction
manual.
Familiarity
with
installation
and operation
procedures
will
help
you
obtain
the
best
performance
from
your
new
double
din
sized
CD/cessette
receiver.
For your records
Record
the
serial
number,
found
on
the
back
of
the
unit,
in
the
spaces
designated
on
the
warranty
card,
and
in
the
space
provided
below.
Refer
to
the
model
and
serial
numbers
whenever
you
call
upon
your
KENWOOD
dealer
for
information
or
service
on
the
product
compact
Mosel
DPX600
Serial
number
alse
(©864-1506-00
(KW)
DrorTAL
AUDIO

Contents.
——<—$—=$=———
oOo
Before
use
Switching
Display
Mode
for
Discs.
19
Wening
3
Switching
Time
Display
18
Safety
precautions
5
Fast
Forwarding
and
Reversing
Dise
Piay
20
Handing
Compact
discs
7
“Track
Search
20
i
Disc
Search
20
Buttons
and
Display
Track
Repeat
20
Basic
operations
8
Disc
Repest
21
Tuner
features.
8
Track
Sean
21
Cassette
player
features
8
eos
Hy
Disc
control
features
8
Probe
iny
a
DSP
fentures
i9
Mapazine
Random
Play
22
Other
eatures
19
Presetting
Disc
Names
2
Remote
Disc
Name
Preset
Piay
(ONPP)
3
Basic
operations
DSP
features
Power
u
Bee
gia)
Sound
Processor
24
Switching
Modes
Ut
Sound
Field
Control
24
Voume
7
Preset
Equalizer
Selection
24
Attenuator
12
Spectrum
Analyzet
Selection
25
Loudness,
Demonstration
of
Spectrum
Analyzer.
25
Function
Set
System
12
Other
features
Tuner
features
‘Audio
Control
Setting
28
Seeecting
Tuning
Mode
13
Switching
Preout
28
Tuning
a
Touch
Sensor
Tone
27
Station
Preset
Memary
4
Dimmer
3
‘auto
Memory
Enery
‘i
14
Clock
Display
28
Giean
Recaption
Ssigr
Crit
(CRSCI
14
Besant
tehe
8
Seatching
Display
for
Tune
15
SE
ry
Selection
3
Station
Name
Preset
(SNPS)
15
Station
Name
Preset
Pay
(SNPP)
16
Basic
operations
of
remote
29
Cassette
player
features
Installation
raving
Cassette
Tapes
cessones
Playing
Cassette
Te
16
‘Accesso
31
Fast
Forwarding
and
Rewinding
Cassette
Tapes.
7
installation
Procedure
3
Using
Dolby
8
Nose
Reduction
7
Connecting
Wires
to
Terminals.
32
Switching
Tape
Types
7
Installation
(for
Non-HONDA
ACURA
Cart
33
Blank
Sep.
W
Instalation
for
HONDA
ACURA
Cari
33
Tape
Advance
1
Taos
tenes
8
Troubleshooting
guide
38
[Disc
control
features
‘Specifications
oa
Praying
CDs
18
Praying
other
Disc
rode
19
=

AWarnin;
Dear
Customer:
Selecting
fine
audio
equipment
such
as
the
unit
you've
just
purchased
is
only
the
start
of
your
musical
enjoyment.
Now
it’s
time
to
consider
how
you
can
maximize
the
fun
and
excitement
your
equipment
offers.
This
manufacturer
and
the
Electronic
Industries
Association's
Consumer
Electronics
Group
want
you
to
get
the
most
out
of
your
equipment
by
playing
it
ata
safe
level.
One
that
lets
the
sound
come
through
Toud
and
clear
without
annoying
blaring
or
distortion
—
and,
most
importantly,
without
affecting
your
sensitive
hearing.
Sound
can
be
deceiving.
Over
time
your
hearing
“comfort
level”
adapts
to
higher
volumes
of
sound.
So
what
sounds
“normal”
can
actually
be
loud
and
harmful
to
your
hearing.
Guard
against
this
by
setting
your
equipment
at
a
safe
level
BEFORE
your
hearing
adapts,
To
establish
a
safe
level:
+
Start
your
volume
control
at
a
tow
sett
+
Slowiy
increase
the
sound
until
you
can
hear
it
comfortably
and
clearly,
and
without
distortion,
Once
you
have
established
a
comfortable
sound
level:
+
Sct
the
dial
and
leave
it
there.
‘Taking
a
minute
to
do
this
now
will
help
to
prevent
hearing
damage
or
loss
in
the
future.
After
all,
we
want
you
listening
for
a
lifetime,
We
Want
You
Listening
For
A
Lifetime
Used
wisely,
your
new
sound
equipment
will
provide
a
lifetime
of
fun
and
enjoyment.
Since
hearing
damage
from
loud
noise
is
often
undetectable
until
itis
too
late,
this
manufacturer
and
the
Electronic
Industries
Association's
Consumer
Electronics
Group
recommend
you
void
prolonged
exposure
to
excessive
noise.
This
list
of
sound
levels
is
included
for
your
protection,
Decible
Level
30 Quiet library, soft whispers
40
Living
room,
refrigerator,
bedroom
away
from
traffic
‘50
Light
traffic,
normal
conversation,
quiet
office
60
Air
conditioner
at
20
feet,
sewing
machine
70 Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant
80
Average
city
traffic,
garbage
disposals,
alarm
clock
at
two feet.
THE
FOLLOWING
NOISES
CAN
BE
DANGEROUS
UNDER
CONSTANT
EXPOSURE
90
Subway,
motorcycle,
truck
traffic,
lawn
mower
100
Garbage
truck,
chain
saw,
pneumatic
drill
120
Rock
band
concert
in
front
of
speakers,
thunderclap
140
Gunshot
blast,
jet
plane
180 Rocket launching pad
Information
courtesy
of
the
Deafness
Research
Foundation,
g

AWarning
ACAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or
performance of procedures other than those
Specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure
In compliance with Federal Regulations,
following are reproductions of labels on, or
inside the product relating to laser product
safety
KENWOOD CORPORATION
2967-3, |SHIKAWA.CHO,
HACHIOUSH
TOKYO, JAPAN
[KENWOOD CORP. CERTIFIES THIS EQUIPMENT
CONFORMS TO DHHS REGULATIONS NO 21 CFR
1040_10, CHAPTER 1, SUBCHAPTER J
Location : Bottom Panel
FCC WARNING
This equipment may generate or use radio
frequency energy. Changes or modifications
to this equipment may cause harmful
interference unless the modifications are
expressly approved in the instruction manual.
‘The user could lose the authority to operate
this equipment if an unauthorized change or
‘modification is made
[NOTE |
‘This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class 8 digital
device, pursuant to Part 16 of the FCC Rules.
‘These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful
Interference in a residential installation. This,
‘equipement may cause harmful interference
‘to radio communications, i itis not installed
‘and used in accordance with the instructions
However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one or more of the following measures:
+
Reorient
or
relocate
the
receiving
antenna.
+
Increase
the
separation
between
the
‘equipment
and
receiver
* Connect the equipment into an outlet on @
Circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected
* Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
NOTE
‘This Class B digital apparatus complies with
Canadian ICES-003.

Safety precautions
AWARNING|
To prevent injury or fire, take the
following precautions:
+ Insert the uni all the way in unt iis fully
locked in place. Otherwise it may fall out of
place when jolted.
+ When extending the ignition, battery, of
ground
wires,
make
sure
to
use
automative-
{grade wires or other wires with a 0.75mmy
(AWG 18! oF more to prevent wire
detenoration
and
damage
to
the
wire
coating
+ To prevent a short circutt, never put or leave
any
metallic
objects
(such
as
coins
or
metal
tools} inside the unit
+ Ifthe unit stars to emit smoke or strange
smells,
tun
off
the
power
immediately
and
‘consult your Kenwood dealer
+ Make sure not to get your fingers caught
between the faceplate and the unit
+ Be careful not to drop the unit or subject t to
strong shock.
‘The unit may break or crack because it
contains glass parts
ACAUTION
To prevent damage to the machine,
take
the
following
precautions:
+ Make sure to ground the unit to a negative
12V DC power supply.
+
Do
not
open
the top
o
battom
covers
of
the
unit.
+ Do not install the unit in a spot exposed to
Girect sunlight or excessive heat or humidity.
Aliso avoid places with too much dust or the
possibilty
of
water
splashing,
+
Do
not
subject
the
faceplate
to
excessive
shock,
as
itis
@
piece
of
precision
equipment.
+ When replacing a fuse, only use a new one
with the prescribed rating. Using a fuse with
the
wrong
rating
may
cause
your
unit
to
malfunction,
+ To prevant a short circuit when replacing @
fuse, first disconnect the wiring harness,
+ Do not place any object between the
faceplate and the unit.
+
Do
nit
use
your
own
screws.
Use
only
the
‘Screws
provided.
if
you
use
the
wrong
screws,
you
could
damage
the
unit
IMPORTANT
INFORMATION
You
cannot
connect
the
unit
directly
to
the
following
CD
automatic
changers.
If
you
want
to.use
older
changers
with
the
unit,
follow
the
diections
below
according
to
the
type
of
‘changer
you
own:
‘= KOC-C2o0 / KDC-C300 / KDC-C400
Use
the
extension
cable
and
the
control
box
attached
to
the
CD
changer,
and
the
optional
CA-DS100 converter cord.
‘=
KDC-C301
/
KDC-C600
/
KDC-C800
/
KDC-C80t
/
Koc-c4o1
Use
the
extension
cable
attached
to
the
CD.
changer,
and
the
optional
CA-DS100
converter
cord.
‘= KDC-C100 / KDC-C302 / 6205 / C705 /
‘non-Kenwood CD changers:
Cannot be used with this model
ACAUTION
You
can
damage
both
your
unit
and
the
CD
changer
if
you
connect
them
incorrectly.
'*
Using
the
KCA‘S210A,
KCA-S200
CD/MD
Changer
Switching
Unit
or
KDC-CB10,
KDC
CPSB1,
KDC-CPS82
Disc
Auto
Changer
with
Disc
Changer
Select
Function
aliows
you
to
Control
two
disc
changers.
For
a
detailed
description
of
connections,
please
refer
to
the
instruction
manual
supplied
with
each
of
these
units.
‘©
Functions
which
can
be
used
may
differ
depending
on
the
model
being
connected,

Safety precautions
NOTE
+ Ifyou experience problems during
installation, consult your Kemvood dealer.
“If the unit fails to operate properly, press the
OPEN button to make the faceplate open,
tand then press the Reset button located on
the night side of the open faceplate.
The uns returns to factory settings when the
Reset button is pressed, Ifthe unit stil fais
to operate properly after the Reset button
has been pressed, contact your local
KENWOOD dealer for assistance
Cleaning the Unit
If the front panel gets diy, turn off the
power end wipe the pane! with # dey silicon
Goth oF sott cloth
ACAUTION
Do not wipe the panel with @ hard cloth or 8
loth dampened by volatile solvents such as
paint thinner and alcohol. They can scratch
the surface of the panel andlor cause the
indicator letters to peel off.
Cleaning the Tape Head
After you have listened to many cessettes
over 8 long period of time, magnetic powder
from the tapes and dust accumula:es on the
tape head, causing noise and a deterioration
in Sound quality. Clean the tape head using @
cleaning tape oF cleaning kt designed for use
in car audio systems.
Handling Cassette Tapes
+ Do not play @ cassette whose tape has gone
slack. In such a case, wind it tight using @
‘pencil or the ike in one of the spools. Playing
slack cassette tapes can result in the tape
tangling around the capstan andlor pinch
rollers, causing trouble,
* Do not play 3 deformed cassette or one
whose label is starting to come off, as it can
‘cause the unit to malfunction.
+ Do not leave tapes in hot places, such as on
dashboards and other spots exposed to
direct sunlight, or near heater outlets. They
can deform the cassette
+ Avoid using extremely long cassette tapes,
such a8 100-minute-ong tapes. Such tapes
‘re very thin, and can tangje easily around
the pinch rollers or other pats ins the unit,
‘causing unit failure
+ Remove a cassette tape trom the unit when
not listening to it for a while. Ifyou leave a
tape in the unit too long. it may stick to the
tape head and cause unit maifuncton.
Cleaning the CD Siot
‘As dust tends to accumulate in the CD slot,
clean it every once in a while, Your COs can
{get scratched if you put them in a dusty CD
slot
Lens Fogging
Right after you turn on the car heater in cold
weather, dew or condensation may form on
the lens in the CD player of the unit. Called
lens fogging. CDs may be impossible to play.
In such a situation, remove the disc and watt
for the condensation to evaporate. If the unit
still does not operate normally after 2 while,
consult your Kenwood dealer.

nding Compact discs
Playing
@
CD
that
is
dirty,
scratched
or
warped
can
cause
the
sound
to
skip
and
the
unit
to
operate
incorrectly,
resulting
in
worsened
sound
quality.
Take
the
following
precautions
to
prevent
your
CDs
from
getting
scratched
or
damaged.
Handling CDs
+ Do not touch the recorded side of the CD
{the
side
opposite
the
label!
when
noiding
it
*
Do
not
stick
tape
on
either
side
of
the
CO.
Tape
‘Storing CDs
+
Do
not
store
CDs
in
areas
exposed
to
direct
sunlight
(such
as
a
cat
seat
or
the
dashboard)
o*
other
hot
places.
+ Remove CDs from the unit when not
listening
to
them
for
a
while,
and
put
them
back in thes cases. Do not pile up CDs that
f@ removed from their cases or prop them
gainst something
Cleaning CDs
if
3
CD
has
gotten
dirty,
wipe
it
off
gently
using
a
commercially
available
cleaning
cloth
(ra
soft
cotton
cloth,
starting
from
the
‘center
of
the
disc
and
moving
outward.
Do
not
clean
CDs
with
conventional
recora
Cleanets,
anti-static
formulas,
or
chemicals
such
as
paint
thinner
or
benzene.
ae
Checking New CDs for Burrs
When playing a new CD tor the frst time.
check
that
there
are
not
any
burrs
stuck
to
the
perimeter
of
the
disc
or
in
the
central
hole
CDs
with
burrs
stuck
on
them
may
not
load
properiy
or
may
skip
while
playing
Remove
burrs using
a
ballpoint
pen
or
a
similar utensi
Do Not Load CD Accessories
Do
not
use
commercially
available
CD
‘accessories
that
can
be
loaded
into
the
CD
slot,
such
as
stabilizers,
protective
sheets,
or
CD
cleaning
discs,
since
they
can
cause
the
Unit
10
maifunction.
Removing the CD
‘Only
remove
the
CD
from
the
machine
in
a
horizontal
direction.
holding
it
flat.
You
may
damage
the
surface
of
the
CD
if
you
try
pulling it down as it ejects.
(gr B
-
a
x
Do
Not
Use
Special
Shape
CDs
+
Be
sure
to
use
round
shape
CDs
only
for
this
Unit
and
do
not
use
any
special
shape
CDs.
Use
of
special
shape
CDs
may
cause
the
unit
to
malfunction.
Qe)
*
+
Be
sure
to
use
CDs
with
disc
mark
GIF
only
for
this
unit.
Do
Not Use CDs
with
Sticker
on
the
Labeled
Side
Do
not
use
the
CD
with
the
label
sticker
stuck
on
it
Using
such
@
CD
may
cause
the
CD
to
be
deformed
and
the
sticker
to
peel
off,
resulting
in
malfunction
of
the
uni.

Buttons
and
Display

Buttons
and
Display
—10—

Basic operations (Seepage 4)
Turning on the power:
Press the SRC (source) button
[nore]
‘Turn
the
power
on
before
carrying
out the
following
procedures.
Turning
off
the
power:
Press
the
PWR
OFF
button
for
at
least
one
second
Selecting
standby
mode:
Press
the
SRC
button
repeatedly
and
switch
to
“ALL
OFF”
When
"ALL
OFF"
is
displayed,
the
standby
mode
is
activated.
The
standby
mode
turns
all
functions
off
while
leaving
the
power
to
the
unit
on.
Use
this
mode
when
you
want
to
have
the
display
illuminated
but
don't
want
to
listen
to
anything,
‘Switching Modes:
‘Each
time
you
press
the
SRC
(source)
button,
the
mode
switches as follows:
Tuner mode
Tape mode
CD mode
Dise control mode
fandby mode
fhe
mode
switches
to
the
next
mode
from
any
mode
which
cannot
be
used.
«=
The
disc
control
mode
will
differ
depending
on the
unit
that
is
connected.
=i

Basic
operations
(Seepage
8)
Coins
=a
Increasing Volume:
Press the button to tum up the volume.
Decreasing Volume:
Press
the
\
button
to
turn
down
the
volume.
This
function
allows
you
to
turn
down
the
volume
quickly.
Turning Attenuator On/O#:
Press
the
ATT
button
to
switch
the
attenuator
on
and
off
When
the
attenuator
is
on,
the
ATT
indicator
blinks.
When
the
attenuator
is
off,
the
volume
returns
to
the
original
level
Nore)
“Turning
the
volume
al
the
way
down
deactivates
the
attenuator
function
This
function
amplifies
low
and
high
tones
when
the
volume
is
turned
down,
‘The
LOUD
indicator
lights
up
when
the
loudness
function
is,
Turning Loudness On/Off:
Press
the
LOUD
button
for
at
least
one
second
to
switch
the
loudness on and off
—2—
To steceteodete a grstar auraber af hnrSena fovaien st
Sosa a aes eciage brass tke
Fe eae aes eet wot etay
ae ne ae ee ne a aes
planet top Mente el
1 Press the FNC button for at least one second.
“Function Set" is displayed when the function set mode is.
entered
The function that you can adjust is indicated with the current
settings displayed
2 Selecting function to set
Press
the
mB
button
to
search
through
the
functions
until
you
‘see the one you want to adjust in the display
Press the Ke button to search through the functions
backward.
Example:
if
you
want
to
switch
the
side
bar
display
setting
from Ato C, first search through the functions until
you see “SIDE BAR A" in the display
f BAR A
3 Changing setting for currently displayed function
Press either the AM or FM button
The setting will change for each function.
Example: The side bar display setting will switch from “SIDE
BAR A’ to ‘SIDE BAR B". Pressing the button again
switches the setting to C, and “SIDE BAR C"is,
displayed
[DE BAR & —»[S7DE BAR ©
With the auto memory function, the function will start to
activate,
To
use
the
auto
memory
function,
press
either
the
AM
or
FM
button for at least two seconds.

-<ln Standby mode>
cto Varieties of settings for
enero each function (display)
—
immer
DIM Low e+DIM Normal |
rt
[Touch Sensor Tone BEEP On «> BEEP Off |
swt
hing Preout Preout NaF + Preout Rear
SIDE BAR Ac SIDE BARB
SIDE BARC
lside Bar Display Select
in Tuner mode>
Varieties of settings for
‘each function (display)
L
AME Ready (start)
Auto Seek -» Manual Seek
Funetion
[Auto Memory Entry
JSelecting Tuning Mode
4 Ending the function set mode
Press the FNC button.
Tuner features (see pag
‘Select
which
tuning
mode
—
auto
seek
or
manual
—
to
use
a:
the
default.
‘When
the
AUTO
indicator
is
on,
auto
seek
tuning
is
selector
‘When
the
indicator
is
off,
manual
tuning
is
selected.
1 Press the FNC button for at least one second
“Function
Set”
is
displayed
and
the
function
set
mode
is
turned
on.
2 Keep pressing the mY button until the tuning function appears
in the display.
Press the Ke button to search in the other direction.
The function setting is indicated by “Auto Seek’ or ‘Manual
Seek’
in
the
display,
indicating
auto
seek
or
manual
tuning,
respectively
3 Switching settings
Press
either
the
AM
button
or
FM
button
to
switch
the
tuning
mode,
The display and setting will change,
4 Press the FNC button to end the function set mode.
1
ress
the
SRC
button
repeatedly
until
tuner
mode
is
obtained
FTONER"
is
splayed
only
when
the
tuner
mode
is
selected
2
Press
either
the
FM
or
AM
button
to
select
the
band.
Each
imme
you
press
tne
FM
button
the
bana
switenes
between
tre
FA,
FM
and
FMS
Press
the
AM
bution
to
select
the
AM
bond
3
Auto
Seek
Tuning
Press
the
m4
button
to
seek
higher
frequencies.
Press
the
rea
button
to
seek
lower
Trequencies.
+
Manual
Tuning
Press
the
Pe
button
to
increase
the
frequency
by
one
step
Press
the
rea
button
to
decrease
the
frequency
by
one
step
(wore)
The
ST
indicator
ights
up
when
stereo
broadcasts
are
being
received
—B—

Tuner features (sé
296
Tuner
features
(Seepage
8)
Station
Preset
Memory
‘Store the frequency of a station, You can
station with a single touch of a button.
recall that
1 Select the band/station that you want to have stored.
2
Press
the
button
(#f1-61
that
you
want
to
use
for
the
station,
for
at least two seconds.
‘The button number blinks once in the display to indicate that
the data has been stored
Recalling a Preset Station:
Press the preset station button (#1-6) for the desired station,
The rumber of the recalled station is displayed
ere]
You
can
store
six
stations
in
each
of
the
FM1,
FM2,
FM3,
and
AM
bands
‘Auto Memory Entry
You can automatically store all the receivable frequencies in
the band currently being Ii
recall with
the
touch
of
a
button
later.
This
function
is
sopedially
useful
you are travelling and do not know what stations
Wvallable. Up to six frequencies can be stored this way,
1
2
Select the band for which you want to store stations.
Press the FNC button for at least one second.
Function Set” is displayed and the function set mode is turned
Keep pressing the PP button unt
disoly.
Press the kee button to search in the other direction,
"AME Ready’ appears in the
ther the AM button or FM button for at least two
Seconds to start auto memory function
The numbers of the preset station buttons are shown in order.
‘When all the stations in a certain band are stored in the preset
memory, the auto memory entry stops. The tuner then plays
the last station received.
Recalling a Preset Station:
Press
the
preset
station
button
(#1-6)
for
the
desired
station,
The number of the recalled station is displayed.
Canceling Auto Memory Entry While It s Operating:
Press the FNC button while auto memory entry 's taking place
to stop the process.
Clean Recept
n System Circuit (CRSC)
‘Temporarily have reception switched from stereo to mono to
feduce multi-path noise when listening to the FM station
‘The MC indicator lights up when CRS
Turning CRSC On/Ott:
Press the CRSC button for at least one second to turn the
function on and off
[eons]
‘Strong electrical fields (such as from power lines) may cause
Unstable sound quality when CASC is turned on. In such a
situation, turn it off,
—u—

‘You
can
change
the
display
used
when
listening
to
the
radio.
Changing
the
Display
Ech
time
you
press
the
DISP
button.
the
displey
changes
9
follows,
Station frequency
SNPS
name
(only
when
being
preset
[nore]
If
you
try
to
display
a
SNPS
name
that
doesn’t
have
one,
"No
Name"
is
displayed
instead
Station
Name
Preset
(SNPS)
You
can
assign
names
to
radio
stations
with
the
Station
Preset
Memory.
Up
to
30
stations
can
be
assigned
names,
1
Adjust
the
frequency
to
the
station
whose
name
you
want
to
enter.
2
Press
the
NAMES
button
for
at
least
two
seconds.
“Name
Set”
is
displayed
once
the
station
name
preset
mode
is,
entered.
‘The
cursor
will
Blink
in
the
position
where
letters
are
entered,
3
Pross
either
the
Ke
oF
BEX
button
to
move
the
cursor
to
the
desired
position
The
weed
button
moves
the
cursor
to
the
left,
and
the
mat
button
to
the
right
You
can
also
move
the
cursor
left
or
right
by
pressing
the
Ke
of
Pb!
buttons,
respectively,
on
the
remote
4
Each
time
the
mm
button
is
pressed,
the
characters
to
be
entered
change
as
listed
below.
Press
the
FM
or
AM
button
to
display
the
desired
character
Characters
that
can
be
displayed
are
as
follows.
im
‘Alphabet
(upper
casel/numerals/symbols:
A-Z1-90/+-"=
<>)
Alphabet
(lower
casel/numerals/symbols:
a-21-90/+-"=<>ll
5
Continue
steps
3
and
4
until
all
the
characters
are
chosen
for
the name.
(hore)
‘You
can
enter
up
to
8
characiers
for
each
name,
6 Press the NAME-S button.
‘The
name
of
the
station
is
stored
in
memory,
and
the
Station
Name
Preset
mode
ends.
Also,
if
you
make
no
input
for
10
seconds.
the
name
will
be
‘stored
up
to
the
point
that
you
have
entered,
and
the
mode
ends.
[nore]
™
You
can
assign
names
to
up
to
30
FM/AM
stations
in
all
If
you
try
to
enter
more
than
that,
the
station
name
stored
the
jest
will
be
the
first
one
erased.
‘ation
names
remain
stored
even
if
the
reset
button
is
pressed.
+
Ifyou
want
to
change
the
name
of
a
station,
first
display
the
name
of
the
station
(following
steps
1
and
2
above),
then
Change
the
letter(s)
that
you
want
by
following
steps
3
and
4
—15—

Tuner features (see page 8)
‘Station Name Preset Play (SNPP)
You can search for the station name for any station if its name
has been preset using Station Name Preset.
1 Press the DNPP button.
‘SNPP" will be displayed once the station name preset play
mode is entered. The SBF indicator lights during the station
name preset play mode,
The names of the stations stored in the band currently listened
to.are displayed in the following order for five seconds each’
FMI, FM2, FM3, and AM
Each time you press the bet button, the station display
‘switches in the forward direction.
Each time you ptess the He Dutton, the station display
‘switches in the reverse direction.
Stations whose names have not been stored will be displayed
as frequencies
[NOTE] Changing the Displayed Band
Pressing the FM button switches between the FM, FM2, FM3
and AM displays, in that order
Pressing the AM button switches between the displays in the
reverse direction
2 Once the name is displayed for the station you want to listen
to
Press the DNPP button.
Reception starts of the displayed station, and the station name
preset play mode ends
Canceling mode during input:
Press the DNPP button for at least one second
The station name preset play mode is canceled
Loading and Playing Cassettes:
A press of the OPEN button results in the faceplate dropping
‘open to the front, thereby exposing the cassette insertion slot,
Holding the cassette with the tape exposed to the right, insert
tin the slot. The tape will start playing.
Push back the faceplate with your hand until it locks,
The $B indicator lights up when a cassette has been loaded
[acaunon]
‘When inserting a cassette make sure the cassette has been
completely drawn in before pushing back the faceplate. Failing to
do 0 might deform the tape.
Cassettes Already Loaded:
Press the SRC button repeatedly untl the tape mode is
obtained
“TAPE” is displayed when the tape mode has been selected.
The tape will start playing
Listening to the other side:
Press the PRO button,
Tape play switches to the other side.
Cassettes:
Press the OPEN button
and drop open the
faceplate.
Press the & button
located on the right side
of the open faceplate.
‘The tape stops playing
and the cassette ejects,
Push back the faceplate
with your hand until it
locks:
(aeaumion)
When the faceplate has been dropped open, it might interfere
with the shift lever or something else. If this happens, pay
attention to safety and move the shift lever or take an
appropriate action, then operate the unit
+ Do not apply excessive force to the open faceplate or place
—16—

ee
‘objects
on
it,
Doing
so
will
cause
damage
or
breakdown.
+ Do not use the unit with the faceplate in the open condition.
Doing so will cause breakdown
[nore]
Remove 2 cassette from the unit when not listening to it for 2
\whila, I you leave it in the unit too long, the tape may stick to
the tape head and cause the unit to malfunction
Fast Forwarding and Rewinding Cassette Tapes
Fast Forwarding Tapes:
Press the FM button.
"EF" blinks during fast forwarding
Rewinding Tapes:
Press the AM button.
*REW' blinks during rewinding.
Canceling:
Press the PRO button
Normal tape play will begin
Using Dolby B Noise Reduction
Listen to tapes recorded using Dolby 8 NR.
Turning Dolby B Noise Reduction On/Oft
Press
the
B
NR
button
to
switch
Dolby
B
NR
on
and
off
‘The
& NR
indicator
lights
up
when
it
Dolby noise reduction menutactured under license trom Dolby
Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
"DOLBY" and the doubie-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby
Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
Select type of tape being played.
‘Switching Tape Types:
Press the MTL (Metal) button to switch the metal tape
indicator on and off and to select the tape type.
Turn
the
MTL
indicator
off
for
normal
tape
(Type
1)
playback,
Turn
the
MTL
indicator
on
for
the
following
tape
types:
(CrO:
(Type
Il)
FeCr
(Type
ill)
Metal
Type
IV)
Selecting the wrong tape type may cause sound quality to
suffer
‘Automatically
fast
forward
to
the
beginning
of
the
next
track
‘when
long
blank
spaces
(10
seconds
or
more)
are
detected,
‘continuing
tape
playback.
The
B.S
indicator
lights
up
when
blank
skip
is
turned
on.
Turning
Blank
Skip
On/Off:
Press
the
B.S
button
to
switch
blank
skip
on
and
off
Crore]
*
If
the
blank
space
contains
a
lot
of
noise,
blank
skip
may
nat
‘work right
+
Sections
that
are
recorded
at
low
levels
may
trigger
blank
skip
it
they
last
for
10
seconds
or
more.
—v7—

Cassette
player
features
(Seepage
9)
Disc
control
features
(See
page
9)
Rewinds
to
the
beginning
of
the
track
currently
being
listened
to
(or
fast
forwards
to
the
beginning
of
the
next
track),
‘continuing
tape
playback.
Holding the CD with the labeled side facing up, insert it in the
slot. The CD will start playing,
The ® indicator wil light when a CD has been inserted
Playing CDs Already Inserted:
Prass the SRC button repeatedly to select the CD mode.
Rewinding
tape
to
the
beginning
of
current
track:
Press
the
Ke
button,
and
the
tape
will
rewind
to
the
beginning
of
the
current
tvack
and
automatically
start
playing
again.
To
advance
to
the
beginning
of
the
next
track:
"CD" is displayed when the CD mode has been selected,
The CD will start playing,
Press
the
mp
button,
and
the
tape
will
advance
to
the
p
beginning
of
the
next
track
and
automatically
start
playing
Pausing
and
Restarting
CD
Play
again.
Prose ine Bt button fo make tho disc pause
Press the same button again to start ply ogsin,
Tape
advance
"knows"
where
a
track
begins
by
detecting
the
Stop
/
Beet
Tignk
space
precoding
ithe
space
between
vacks).
However,
ress
the
&
buon
cts
rom
the
ot
vinan
the
Bank
space
lasts
To"
less
than
four
seconds
or
contains
ose,
tn
function
ray
Not
operate
corect.
Furthermore,
‘Sections
that
are
recorded
at
low
levels
may
trigger
the
function
‘Do
not
attempt
to
insert
@
CD
into
the
slot
if
another
one
is
iFtney
last
forfour
seconds
of more
atready
there
[nore]
When you load 8 CD and eject it right away, the next time you try
to insert the CD may not load. In such @ situation, take the CD
PMusic
Repeat
eee
NOTE.
stedly plays the track currently being listened to.
Turning Music Repeat On/Off:
Press the REP button to switch music repeat on/off.
‘The REP indicator lights up when music repeat is turned on
Canceling Music Repeat:
Press either the REP or PRO button
[Nore]
‘Music repeat “knows” where a track begins by detecting the
blank space preceding it (the space between tracks). However
when
the
blank
space
lasts
for
less
than
four
seconds
or
contains
noise, this function may not operate correctly. Furthermore,
Sections that are recorded at low levels may tigger the fu
if they last for four seconds or more
1%

LEE
When the disc changer with the O-N selection switch is
connected,
sat
the
switch
to
"O"
position
to
operate
the
disc
changer m:
Playing other Disc mode
This
function
permits
the
connection
of
optional
players
and
the
playing
of
dace
othr
than
the
loaded
CD
(in
the
current
uni
Playing Discs:
Press the SAC button repeatediy to select the disc control
mode
The dise will start playing.
(wore}
“The disc control mode will differ. depending on the unit that is
connected.
‘Mode D:splay Examples
DISC-CH".. when a disc changer is connected
DISC-CH1*, “DISC-CH".. when two disc changers are
connected
Pausing and Restarting Disc Play:
Press the BW button to make the disc pause.
Press the same button again to start play again.
(ore)
When one dise has finished playing its last track, the next disc in
the changer will start playing, When the last disc in the chenger
has finished, the player will eturn to the first disc and start
laying it
‘Switching Display Mode for Discs:
Each time you press the DISP button, the display mode during
disc play switches as follows:
eS
Time display mode
Dige name display mode
Disc
title
display
mode
(MD
only)
Track title dsplay mode (MD only}
Ls
[nore]
=
The
time
display
mode
will
differ,
depending
on
the
setting
of
the
Switching
Time
Display
function
described
below.
+
You
can
give
names
to
dists
through
the
presetting
disc
name
function
(see
p.
22)
+
If
you
try
to
display
the
name
of
a
disc
that
doesn't
have
one,
"No
Name"
is
displayed
instead,
+
When
there
is
an
attempt
to
display
the
title
of
an
MD
for
which
the
disc
titleitrack
ttle
has
not
been
recorded,
“No
Title"
is
displayed
instead.
‘Switch
the
time
display
that
appears
while
the
time
display
mode
is
selected.
‘Switching
Time
Display:
‘Each
time
you
press
the
TIME
button,
the
display
during
time
display
moce
switches
as
follows:
im
Track time (P-TIME)
Total
disc
paying
time
(A-TIME
:
CD
only!
Disc
remairing
time
(R-TIME
:
CD
only)
[nore]
This
function
can
be
operated
during
the
time
display
mode.
*
Only
track
time
is
available
during
MD
play.
9

Fast Forwarding Disc Play:
Hold down on the me button
Release
your
finger
to
play
the
disc
at
that
point.
Reversing
Disc
Play:
Hold down on the He button
Release your finger to play the disc at the point.
(wore)
You
cannot
use
reverse
play
between
tracks
when
listening
to
an
MD
on
the
MD
changer.
Instead,
the
reverse
play
function
is
canceled
when
it
reaches
the
beginning
of
a
track,
at
which
point
normal
play
will
automatically
resume,
.ward through the tracks on the disc
‘that you want to listen to.
Making a Reverse Track Search:
Press the tea button to display the desired track number
Press
once
to
Search
back
to
the
beginning
of
the
current
track, twice to search back to the beginning of the previous
track, and so forth
Play
starts
at
the
beginning
of
the
displayed
track
number
(WOTE] or disc changers)
Pressing
the
lea
Dutton
while
listening
to
track
1
will
only
search
back
to
the
beginning
of
that
track.
The
reverse
search
is
not
‘recycled’ to the last track on the disc
Making a Forward Track Search:
Press the bl button to display the desired track number.
Press
once
to
fast
forward
to
the
next
track,
twice
to
fast
forward
to
the
track
after
that,
and
so
forth.
Play
starts
at
the
beginning
of
the
displayed
track
number
[ROTE] (for disc changers)
You
cannot
make
a
forward
track
search
when
listening
to
the
last
track
on
a
disc.
Disc control features (See page 9)
Fast
Forwarding
and
Reversing
Disc
Play
Function of disc changers
Search forward or backward through the discs in a dise
changer.
‘Making a Reverse Disc Search:
Press the DISC— button to display the desired disc number.
Each time the button is pressed, the displayed disc number
decreases by one.
Play starts at the beginning of the dsplayed disc
Making a Forward Disc Search:
Press
the
DISC+
button
to
display
the
desired
disc
number.
Each time the button is pressed, the displayed disc number
increases by one.
Play starts at the beginning of the displayed disc
[nore]
“Load’ is displayed when discs are being exchanged on the disc
changer.
Rapert plying the tract exvarly being steed t.
Tuning Rapa Pley Oo/0Me
Press the REP button to switch repeat play on and off
The REP indicator lights up when repeat play is turned on.
The track number currently being heard blinks in the display
[nore]
Repeat play is canceled when you stop playing the disc.
—2—