Kenwood KRC-S300 User manual

KENWOOD
KRC-S300 instruction MANUAL
AMPLI-TUNER-LECTEUR DE CASSETTE
KRC-S200 wope emptor
KRC-S1 00 MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES
RADIO CASSETE
MANUAL DE INSTRUCOES
KENWOOD CORPORATION
ake the time to read through this instruction manual.
miliarity with installation and operation procedures will help you obtain the best
rformance from your new cassette-receiver.
or 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.
Model KRC-S300/S200/S100 Serial number
© B64-0936-00 (KW)

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Contents
Before use
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Basic operations
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Tuner features
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Clean Reception System Circuit (CRSC) ....... 10
Cassette player features
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Fast Forwarding and Rewinding Cassette Tapes............ 11
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Other features
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Installation |
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Connecting Wires to Terminals ............cccccecesecsesececeeeeeeeee 14]
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Troubleshooting Guide ........................0..ccccccccccccccceeess 17 |
Specifications oo cccccccccccecsseeccceeeeeeneens 18 |

A Warning |
. ae
. - ¢
Sopp av.
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
at
a
safe
level.
One
that
lets
the
sound
come
through
loud
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
low
setting.
¢
Slowly
increase
the
sound
until
you
can
hear
it
comfortably
and
clearly,
and
without
distortion.
Once
you
have
established
a
comfortable
sound
level:
* Set 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.
FCC WARNING
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
it
is
too
late,
this
manufacturer
and
the
Electronic
Industries
Association’s
Consumer
Electronics
Group
recommend
you
avoid
prolonged
exposure
to
excessive
noise.
This
list
of
sound
levels
is
included
for
your
protection.
Decible
Level Example
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.
We ;
Want Yeu
LISTENI
. Caletine 2
ha A
NG
This
equipment
may
generate
or
use
radio
frequency
energy.
Changes
or
modifications
to
this
equioment
may
cause
harmful
interference
unless
the
modifications
are
expressly
approved
in
the
instruction
manual.
uinaiithorized channe ar modification ie made
The
user
could
lose
the
authority
to
operate
this
equipment
if
an

Safety precautions
AWARNING ACAUTION NOTE
To prevent injury or fire, take the To prevent damage to the machine, * If you experience problems during
following
precautions:
take
the
following
precautions:
installation,
consult
your
Kenwood
dealer.
-
Insert
the
unit
all
the
way
in
until
it
is
fully
-
Make
sure
to
ground
the
unit
to
a
negative
-
If
the
unit
does
not
seem
to
be
working
right
locked in place. Otherwise it may fall out of 12V DC power supply. consult your Kenwood dealer.
place when jolted. - Do not open the top or bottom covers of the
« When extending the ignition, battery, or unit.
ground wires, make sure to use automotive- ¢ Do not install the unit in a spot exposed to
grade wires or other wires with a 0.75mm* direct sunlight or excessive heat or humidity.
(AWG 18) or more to prevent wire Also avoid places with too much dust or the
deterioration and damage to the wire coating. possibility of water splashing.
¢ To prevent a short circuit, never put or leave - When replacing a fuse, only use a new one
any metallic objects (such as coins or metal with the prescribed rating. Using a fuse with
tools) inside the unit. the wrong rating may cause your unit to
¢ If the unit starts to emit smoke or strange malfunction.
smells, turn off the power immediately and * To prevent a short circuit when replacing a
consult your Kenwood dealer. fuse, first disconnect the wiring harness.
- Be careful not to drop the unit or subject itto +» Do not use your own screws. Use only the
strong shock. screws provided. If you use the wrong
The unit may break or crack because It screws, you could damage the unit.
contains glass parts.
* Do not touch the liquid crystal fluid if the LCD
is damaged or broken due to shock. The
liquid crystal fluid may be dangerous to your
health or even fatal.
If the liquid crystal fluid from the LCD
. contacts your body or clothing, wash it off
with soap immediately.

Cleaning the Unit
lf the front panel gets dirty, turn off the
power and wipe the panel with a dry silicon
cloth or soft cloth.
ACAUTION
Do not wipe the panel with a hard cloth or a
cloth dampened by volatile solvents such as
paint thinner and alcohol. They can scratch
the surface of the panel and/or cause the
indicator letters to peel off.
Cleaning the Tape Head
After you have listened to many cassettes
over a long period of time, magnetic powder
from the tapes and dust accumulates on the
tape head, causing noise and a deterioration
in sound quality. Clean the tape head using a
cleaning tape or cleaning kit designed for use
in car audio systems.
Handling Cassette Tapes
Do not play a cassette whose tape has gone
slack. In such a case, wind it tight using a
pencil or the like in one of the spools. Playing
Slack cassette tapes can result in the tape
tangling around the capstan and/or pinch
rollers, causing trouble.
Do not play a 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 as 100-minute-long tapes. Such tapes
are very thin, and can tangle easily around
the pinch rollers or other parts inside the unit,
causing unit failure.
Remove a cassette tape from the unit when
not listening to it for a while. If you leave a
tape in the unit too long, it may stick to the
tape head and cause unit malfunction.

Buttons and Displa
Basic
operations
Tuner
features
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OUD
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Preset
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indicater

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Cassette
player
features
Other
features
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Basic operations (See page 6)
Turning on the power:
Press the SRC {source} button.
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 “OFF."
When "OFF' ts displayed, the standby mode |s 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
Switching Modes:
Each time you press the SRC (source) button, the mode
switches as follows:
Tuner mode
Vv
Tape mode
v
standby mode
The mode switches to the next mode from any mode which
cannot be used.
Volume
Increasing Volume:
Press the “% button to turn up the volume.
Decreasing Volume:
Press the \ button to turn down the volume.
rsVacclility del . |
This function allows you to turn down the volume quickly.
Turning Attenuator On/Off:
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.
Turning the volume all 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
on.
Turning Loudness On/Off:
Press the LOUD button to switch the loudness on and off.

a
ssid
Tuner
features
(See
page
6)
You
can
choose
between
auto
seek
tuning
of
receivable
frequencies
and
manual
tuning.
1
Press
the
SRC
(source)
button
repeatedly
to
select
the
tuner
mode."TUnE"
is
displayed
when
the
tuner
mode
has
been
selected.
2
Press
either
the
FM
or
AM
button
to
select
the
band.
Each
time
you
press
the
FM
button,
the
band
switches
between
FM1, FM2,
and
FM3
(which
are
used
for
groups
of
preset
Stations).
Press
the
AM
button
to
select
the
AM
band.
3
Press
the
AUTO
button
to
switch
between
auto
seek
tuning
and
manual
tuning.
The
AUTO
indicator
lights
up
only
when
auto
seek
tuning
is
selected.
4 «Auto Seek Tuning
Press
the
I
button
to
seek
higher
frequencies.
Press
the
<@
button
to
seek
lower
frequencies.
¢ Manual Tuning
Press
the
®I
button
to
increase
the
frequency
by
one
step.
Press
the
l<@
button
to
decrease
the
frequency
by
one
step.
The
ST
indicator
lights
up
when
stereo
broadcasts
are
being
received.
Station
Preset
Memory
Store
the
frequency
of
a
station.
You
can
then
recall
that
station
with
a
single
touch
of
a
button.
1
Select
the
band/station
that
you
want
to
have
stored.
2
Press
the
button
(#1-6)
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
number
of
the
recalled
station
is
displayed.
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
listened
to,
and
then
recall
them
with
the
touch
of
a
button
later.
This
function
is
especially
useful
when
you
are
travelling
and
do
not
know
what
Stations
are
available.
Up
to
six
frequencies
can
be
stored
this
way.
1
Select
the
band
for
which
you
want
to
store
stations.
2
Press
the
AME
button
for
at
least
two
seconds
to
start
auto
memory
entry.
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.

Tuner features (See page 6)
Clean Reception System Circuit (CRSC)
Temporarily have reception switched from stereo to mono to
reduce multi-path noise when listening to the FM station.
The if indicator lights up when CRSC is on.
Turning CRSC On/Off:
Press the CRSC button for at least one second to turn the
function on/off.
Strong electrical fields (such as from power lines) may cause
unstable sound quality when CRSC Is turned on. in such a
Situation, turn it off.
Cassette pla yer features (See page 7)
Playing Cassette Tapes :
Loading and Playing Cassettes:
Load a cassette with the tape exposed on the right.
The tape starts playing automatically.
With side A facing up, the ® indicator lights up when side A is
playing, and «4 when side B is playing.
The <¢® indicator lights up while play is paused.
Playing Cassettes Already Loaded:
Press the SRC (source) button repeatedly to select the tape
mode. "TAPE" is displayed when the tape mode has been
selected.
Listening to the other side:
Press the FF button and REW button at the same time.
Tape play switches to the other side.
Stopping and Ejecting Cassettes:
Press the & button.
The tape stops playing and the cassette ejects.
Remove a cassette from the unit when not listening to it for a
while. lf you leave tt in the unit too long, the tape may stick to
the tape head and cause unit malfunction.

Fast Forwarding and Rewinding Cassette Tapes
Fast Forwarding Tapes:
Press the FF button.
The tape indicator blinks in the direction of the tape as it is
being fast forwarded.
If the REW button is pressed, normal tape will begin.
Rewinding Tapes:
Press the REW button.
The tape indicator blinks in the direction of the tape as it is
being rewound.
If the FF button is pressed, normal tape play will begin.
BATT y=) am OF:1]
Switch automatically to the tuner while you are rewinding or
fast forwarding the tape.
Turning Tuner Call On/Off:
Press the T.C button to switch tuner call on and off.
The T.CALL indicator lights up when tuner call is turned on.

a>
Other features (See page 7)
PN elfom Ovelipicel mri edliye |
Adjust various parameters of sound quality.
1 Press the AUD button to enter the control mode.
Each time the AUD button is pressed, the adjustment mode
display changes as follows:
i Bass » Treble ® Balance » Fader ® Volume wai
lf you do not move to step 2 In five seconds, the unit will
switch back to the volume adjustment mode (that is the
normal mode).
NOTE | Source tone memory
Each source (tape, FM, AM and disc changer) has tts own
memory in which to store the bass and treble tone settings.
The settings made for a particular source are recalled
automatically whenever you use that source (for example, FM
mode uses the tone settings made for FM, AM for AM, etc.).
2 Press the \/A buttons to adjust the mode shown in the
display.
Use the following table as a guide for adjusting the settings In
each mode.
Adjustment
mode
(Display)
Bass
(“BAS"}
Treble
(“TRE”)
Balance
(ik)
Fader
a cal Bae
Operation of Audio control! button
Bass decreased.
/“~ button
Bass increased.
Treble increased.
Right channel
emphasized.
Front channel
increased.
Treble decreased.
Left channel
emphasized.
Rear channel
increased.
Clock Display
Display the time.
Switching to Time Display:
Keep pressing the CLK button until the clock is displayed.
Adjusting Time
Adjust the time.
1 When the time is not displayed, first press the CLK button to
display the time.
2 When holding down the CLK button, press the << or >P
button to adjust the time.
The |<< button adjusts the hour and the »m1 button adjusts
the minutes.

Installation Procedure
External
view
Number
of
items
1.
To
prevent
a
short
circuit,
remove
the
key
from
the
ignition
and
disconnect
the
©
battery.
:
2.
Make
the
proper
input
and
output
wire
connections
for
each
unit.
Oe
Me
a,
lM
det
|
3.
Connect
the
speaker
wires
of
the
wiring
harness.
4.
Connect
the
wiring
harness
wires
in
the
following
order:
ground,
battery,
ignition.
9
aS
ae
oe
oe
1
9.
Connect
the
wiring
harness
connector
to
the
unit.
6.
Install
the
unit
in
your
car.
7.
Reconnect
the
©
battery.
Oe
ee
teeta
1
ACAUTION
:
7
*
If
your
car's
ignition
does
not
have
an
ACC
position,
connect
(4)
poe
Go
atta
be
tinsreal
ear
Rea
abn
Roa
ean
te
aware
2
the
ignition
wires
to
a
power
source
that
can
be
turned
on
and
off
with
the
ignition
key.
If
you
connect
the
ignition
wire
to
a
power
source
with
a
constant
voltage
supply,
as
with
battery
wires,
the
battery
may
die.
QQ)
if
the
fuse
blows,
first
make
sure
the
wires
aren't
touching
to
Cause
a
short
circuit,
then
replace
the
old
fuse
with
one
with
the
same
rating.
Do
not
let
unconnected
wires
or
terminals
touch
metal
on
the
(s)mp
ee
eee
ee
eee
4
car
or
anything
else
conducting
electricity.
To
prevent
a
short
circuit,
do
not
remove
the
caps
on
the
ends
of
the
unconnected
wires
or
the
terminals.
.
Connect
the
speaker
wires
correctly
to
the
terminals
to
which
@)
é
AvGand
ne
tan
aeehtd
katie
dbenaaennaieaebo)
4
they
correspond.
The
unit
may
be
damaged
or
fail
to
work
if
you
share
the
©
wires
or
ground
them
to
any
metal
part
in
the
car.
After
the
unit
is
installed,
check
whether
the
brake
lamps,
blinkers,
wipers,
etc.
on
the
car
are
working
properly.
Do
not
use
any
accessories
other
than
those
provided
with
your
insulate
unconnected
wires
with
vinyl
tape
or
other
similar
unit.
If
you
use
other
accessories,
you
may
damage
the
unit.
material.
e

Connecting Wires to Terminals
Rear left output (White)
“ Wiring harness | LJ |
Rear right output (Red) (Accessory)@
White/Black
To front left
Connect
either
to
the
power
control
White
®
ee
terminal when using the optional power Power control/Motor antenna
amplifier, or to the antenna control control wire (Blue/White) Gray/Black |
terminal
in
the
vehicle.
To
front
righ
speaker
Gray
If no connections are made, do not let
the wire come out from the tab.
Green/Black
oO To rear left
speaker
®
Ignition key
switch
Green
Ignition
wire
(Red)
Purple/Black
REAR « L FRONT *R} JFRONT «+L
Car fuse To rear right
box Ga : speaker
(Main Battery wire (Yellow) ef CG) P
ow Purple
fuse)
<
LU
—, . ce
Ground wire (Black) ©(To car chassis)
Battery
[AWARNING| When only two speakers are being connected to the system,
ae . connect the connectors either to both the front output terminals
If you connect the ignition wire (red) and the battery wire (yellow) or to both the rear output terminals (do not mix front and rear).
to the car chassis (ground), you may cause a short circuit, that in For example, if you connect the @ connector of the left speaker
turn may start a fire. Always connect those wires to the power to a front output terminal, do not connect the © connector to a
source running through the fuse box. rear output terminal.

Installation
@
Installation
™@
Removing
the
hard rubber
frame
|
1
Engage
the
catch
pins
on
the
removal
tool
and
remove
the
two
Firewall
or
metal
support
locks
on
the
lower
level.
Lower the frame and pull it forward as shown in the figure.
Accessory\s)
yo. Accessory@
Removal tool
Ba
im
/
ras
“Ss.
Bend
the
tabs
of
the
;
_
mounting
sieeve
with
Phillips truss
a
screwdriver
or
2
.
=
similarutensiland
When
the
lower
level
is
removed,
remove
the
upper
two
head
sheet
Accessory()
Accessory)
attach
it
in
place.
locations.
metal
screw
Metal
mounting
(commercially strap
available) j
ES
Make
sure
that
the
unit
is
installed
securely
in
place.
If
the
unit
is
unstable,
it
may
malfunction
(for
example,
the
sound
may
skip).
The
frame
can
be
removed
from
the
top
side
in
the
same
manner.

ee.
Se
re
I
a
YE
letra
Ae,
ieaeciiehetely
@
Removing
the
Unit
&
Installing
in
Japanese-Made
Cars
1
Refer
to
the
section
“Removing
the
hard
rubber
frame”
and
1
Refer
to
the
section
“Removing
the
hard
rubber
frame”
and
then
remove
the
hard
rubber
frame.
then
remove
the
hard
rubber
frame.
2
Remove
the
hex
head
machine
screw
with
washer
(M4x8)
on
2
Align
the
holes
in
the
unit
{two
locations
on
each
side)
with
the
the
back
panel.
vehicle
mounting
bracket
and
secure
the
unit
with
the
3
Insert
the
two
removal
tools
deeply
into
the
slots
on
each
a
side, as shown.
Accessoryi5)
T: Toyota cars
N: Nissan cars
Accessory@)...for Nissan car
Accessory(?) ...for Toyota car
ACAUTION
*
Do
not
use
your
own
screws.
Use
only
the
screws
provided.
If
you
use
the
wrong
screws,
you
could
damage
the
unit.
* Damage may occur if a screwdriver or similar tool is used with
excessive force during the installations.
4 Lower the removal tool
toward the bottom, and pull
out the unit halfway while
pressing towards the
inside.
in
ACAUTION
Be
careful
to
avoid
injury
from
the
catch
pins
on
the
removal
tool.
5 Pull the unit all the way out
with your hands, being
careful not to drop it.
186

cc
BMcolliel(-r-Jitelerdiile mCliiie(:
What
might
seem
to
be
a
malfunction
in
your
unit
may
just
be
the
result
of
slight
misoperation
or
miswiring.
Before
calling
service,
first
check
the
following
table
for
possible
problems.
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE
CAUSE
The
power
does
not
turn
on.
The
fuse
has
blown.
SOLUTION
After
checking
for
short
circuits
in
the
wires,
replace
the
fuse
with
one
with
the
same
rating.
No ACC position on vehicle ignition.
No
sound
can
be
heard,
or
the
Attenuator
is
turned
on,
volume is low.
The
fader
or
balance
settings
are
set
all
the
way
to
one
side.
The
input/output
wires
or
wiring
harness
are
connected
incorrectly.
Connect
the
same
wire
to
the
ignition
as
the
battery
wire.
Turn off Attenuator.
Reset the fader or balance settings.
Reconnect
the
input/output
wires
or
the
wiring
harness
correctly.
See
the
section
on
"Connecting
Wires
to
Terminats".
The cassette tape is bad.
Try
playing
another
cassette
tape.
If
works
fine,
the
first
tape
was
bad.
The cassette tape is not loaded properly.
The sound quality is poor or The tape head is dirty.
distorted.
If
the
tape
does
not
start
to
play
when
a
cassette
tape
is
inserted,
eject
it
and
try
inserting
it
again.
Clean
the
tape
head,
referring
to
the
section
on
"Cleaning
the
tape
head"
(see
p.
5}.
One
of
the
speaker
wires
is
being
pinched
by
a
screw
in
the
car.
Check the speaker wiring.
The
speakers
are
not
wired
correctly.
The car antenna is not extended.
Radio reception is poor.
Reconnect
the
speaker
wires
so
that
each
output
terminal
is
connected
to
a
different
speaker.
Puli the antenna out all the way.
The
antenna
control
wire
is
not
connected.
The
battery
wire
has
not
been
connected
to
the
proper
terminal.
The memory is erased when
the ignition is turned off.
Connect
the
wire
correctly,
referring
to
the
section
on
"Connecting
Wires
to
Terminals’.
Connect
the
wire
correctly,
referring
to
the
section
on
‘Connecting
Wires
to
Terminats’.

English
Specifications
Specifications
subject
to
change
FM tuner section
Frequency
range
(200
kH?
Space)
.......
Usable
sensitivity
(S/N
=
30
dB)
2.
Quieting
Sensitivity
(S/N
-
50
dB)
Frequency
response
{+3.0
dB)
Signal
to
Noise
ratio
(MONQ}
Selectivity
(+400
#Hz)
Stereo
separation
(1
ktiz)
AM tuner section
Frequency
range
(10
kH7
space}.
.......
Usable
sensitivity
000.000...
Cassette player section
Tape speed ......
Wow & Flutter WRMSI.
Frequency
resnonse
(120
us}.
0.
Separation
(1
kHz)
0
Signal
to
Naise
ratio...
without notice.
87 9 MHz - 107.9 ME
... 9.3 dBE (0.8 pV¥/75 Qs
..15 2 dBE NG pVi75 @2)
30 tle lhkkty
. 75 dB
a” .. » 80dB
anata AL gee anc
on 830 kKH2 1700 kHz
simeeresiue GE hay BVA
Haves eo OCI SEC.
AP edna Se, dedenlg aerataeee MO Ort
30 Hz - 14 kH7 (43 dB)
sb bib deeds eee OOS
© aliet ne DEE
Audio section
Maximum output power
WE
SOUS
ZOE
os
sree
re
dumctccaali
had
aS
rails.
sunt
(KRE S100)
25 We
POW x¢
Pull
bandwidth
power
(at
less
than
t!
THD
(KRC-S300/S?00) |...
(KRC-S100}
Tone action
BASS” Seeks He See
Treble:
General
Operating voltage
Current consumption
(KRC-S300/8200) oo
{KRC $1001
Installation
size
(W
~
Hx
D)
VIIA pte eeursamtN nencet ose Seeley. cactus,
. Tb Wes é
ISBWeé
aviary LOO-HZ & 10 dk
10 KHz 410 dé
Preout
level
/Load.
|
Marg
hat
cusceta
mee
1800
mV
/10k¢
Preout
Impedance...
ies GODS
wooo.
L44V
(11
-
16
V
allowabl
toons 66 A at Rated pow
so s.6.0 A at Rated pow:
Fee ae ‘ese (BOSS GAT
7 3/16 x 2-1/16 x 6-1/16:
3.1L