Kenwood Kr-1000 User manual

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STEREO

RECEIVER

AR-

1000

INSTRUCTION

MANUAL

@KENWOOD

INTRODUCTION

The

purpose

of

this

manual

is

to

acquaint

you

with

the

operating

features

of

your

new

receiver.

You

will

notice

that

in

every

detail

of

planning,

engineering,

styling,

operating

convenience,

and

adaptability,

we

have

sought

to

anticipate

your

needs

and

desires.

We

suggest

that

you

read

this

manual

carefully.

Knowing

how

to

set

up

your

receiver

to

the

best

advan-

tage

will

enhance

your

listening

pleasure

right

from

the

start.

You

will

also

become

aware

of

the

ease

with

which

you

can

adjust

your

receiver

to

meet

your

special

requirements.

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

this

product.

Mode!

KR-1000

Serial

number

UNPACKING

Unpack

the

unit

carefully

and

make

sure

that

all

accessories

and

cables

are

put

aside

so

they

will

not

be

fost.

Examine

the

unit

for

any

possibility

of

shipping

damage.

If

your

unit

is

damaged

or

fails

to

operate,

notify

your

dealer

immediately.

If

your

unit

was

shipped

to

you

directly,

notify

the

shipping

company

without

delay.

Only

the

consignee

(the

person

or

company

receiving

the

unit)

can

file

a

claim

against

the

carrier

for

shipping

damage.

We

recommend

that

you

retain

the

original

carton

and

packing

materials

for

use

should

you

transport

or

ship

the

unit

in

the

future.

INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

(a)

Avoid

locations

subject

to

direct

sunlight.

(b)

Avoid

high

or

low

temperature

extremes.

(c)

Keep

the

unit

away

from

heat

radiating

SOUrCes.

{d)

Choose

a

location

that

is

relatively

free

of

vibration

or

excessive

dust.

(e)

Make

sure

power

is

off

before

making

any

system

connections.

WARNING:

TO

PREVENT

FIRE

OR

SHOCK

HAZARD.

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

2

=

KR-1000

(kK)

IMPORTANT!

U.S.A.

Units

shipped

to

the

U.S.A.

are

designed

for

operation

on

120

volts

AC

only.

These

units

are

not

equipped

with

an

AC

Voltage

Selector

switches

and

the

discussion

of

such

switches

that

follow

should

be

disregarded.

ALL

OTHER

COUNTRIES

Units

shipped

to

countries

other

than

the

U.S.A.

are

equipped

with

an

AC

Voltage

Selector

switches

on

the

rear

panel.

Refer

to

the

fol-

lowing

paragraph

for

the

proper

setting

of

these

switches.

AC

VOLTAGE

SELECTION

This

unit

operates

on

AC

120V,

220V

or

240V.

The

AC

Voltage

Selector

Switches

on

the

rear

pa-

nel

are

set

to

the

voltage

that

prevails

in

the

area

to

which

the

unit

is

shipped.

Before

connecting

the

power

cord

to

your

AC

outlet,

make

sure

that

the

setting

positions

of

these

switches

match

your

line

voltage.

If

not,

they

must

be

set

to

your

voltage

in

accordance

with

the

following

direction.

Note:

Our

warranty

does

not

cover

damage

caused

by

excessive

line

voltage

due

to

improper

setting

of

the

AC

Voltage

Selector

Switches.

Stopper

plate

Screw

Lever

Sos

[©

M@OOle

se

(©

(J@U

|e

cos

«Ss

|

©

LILI

@

se

1.

Remove

screws

and

stopper

plate.

2.

Slide

levers

to

your

line

voltage.

3.

Lock

fevers

with

stopper

plate

and

screws.

The

switches

must

be

set

to

the

same

setting

AC

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

SWITCHES

CONTENTS

SAFETY

PRECAUTIONS

SYSTEM

CONNECTION

DIAGRAM

SYSTEM

CONNECTIONS

CONTROLS,

INDICATORS

AND

CONNECTORS

(TIMER

PROGRAMMING

KEYBOARD)

(KEYBOARD

FOR

DRAWING

THE

SIGNAL

FLOWCHART)

(PROGRAM

MODE

COMMANDER

KEYBOARD)

(TUNER

OPERATION

KEYBOARD

AND

PUSHBUTTONS)

(OTHER

FEATURES)

(DISPLAY)

SAFETY

PRECAUTIONS

CLEANING

Do

not

use

voltile

solvents

such

as

alcohol,

paint

thinner,

gasoline,

benzine,

etc.

to

clean

the

cabi-

net

and

the

front

panel.

Use

a

silicone

cloth

or

a

clean

dry

cloth.

VENTILATION

HOLES

Provided

for

the

case

top

to

allow

heat-dissipation.

Never

block

these

holes

with

ornamental

cloths,

books,

or

other

objects.

Make

sure

that

metal

ob-

jects

such

as

coins,

hairpins,

or

needles

do

not

enterthe

unit

through

the

ventilation

holes.

The

result

could

be

a

serious

malfunction

or

a

possible

shock

hazard.

Make

sure

that

children

do

not

in-

sert

foreign

objects

into

the

ventilation

holes.

PRESETTING

OPERATIONS

(HOW

TO

SET

THE

CLOCK)

(HOW

TO

PRESET

BROADCASTING

STATIONS)

(HOW

TO

DRAW

SIGNAL

FLOWCHARTS)

(HOW

TO

COMBINE

SIGNAL

FLOW-

CHARTS

AND

PRESET

STATION)

(TIMER

PROGRAMMING)

(AUTOMATIC

SHUT-OFF

SETTING)

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

IN

CASE

OF

DIFFICULTY

SPECIFICATIONS

SERVICE

OR

MODIFICATIONS

Do

not

remove

the

cabinet

or

touch

internal

parts.

Refer

all

service

to

qualified

service

personnel.

Unauthorized

modifications

can

result

in

a

dangerous

shock

hazard

and

can

void

the

war-

ranty.

POWER

CORD

Always

insert

or

remove

the

power

plug

from

the

AC

outlet

by

grasping

the

plug

body.

Never

pull

or

stretch

the

cord.

Take

care

that

the

cord

is

not

subject

to

traffic

or

bent

sharply

around

furniture.

Keep

heavy

object

off

the

cord;

never

route

it

under

rugs,

and

avoid

the

use

of

extra

extension

cords.

Attention

to

these

precautions

will

avoid

fire

or

shock

hazards.

KR-1000(k)

3

SYSTEM

CONNECTION

DIAGRAM

FM

diese

4

ANTENNA

FMOUTDOOR

ron

e

©

ANTENNA

AM

OUTDOOR

ANTENNA

Long

wire

antenna

TO

AC

OUTLET

.

wenaee

225

CE

-

TAPE

DECK

B

unma

oe

on

ANBAR

can

Left

Right

Left

Right

TURNTABLE

TAPE

DECK

A

SPEAKER

SYSTEMS

A

SPEAKER

SYSTEMS

B

4

—

KR-1000

(K}

SYSTEM

CONNECTIONS

SPEAKERS

If

only

one

set

of

speakers

is

to

be

connected.

make

connections

to

the

terminals

marked

SPEAKERS

A,

as

shown

on

page

4.

Connect

the

speakers

to

the

[L]and

[R]

terminals

in

accordance

with

the

location

selected

for

each

speaker.

To

ensure

correct

speaker

phasing,

observe

polarity

marks;

connect

terminals

marked

+

on

the

receiver

to

similarly-marked

speaker

terminals.

Do

the

same

for

receiver

and

speaker

terminals

marked

with

a

minus

sign.

Reversal

of

speaker

leads

will

result

in

loss

of

bass

tones

and

poor

stereo

separation.

If

a

second

set

of

speakers

is

to

be

used,

make

connections

at

the

right

set

of

terminals,

marked

B.

A

third

set

of

speakers

may

be

connected

to

the

terminals

marked

C.

IMPEDANCE

SELECTOR

switch

The

switch

on

the

rear

panel

is

set

in

the

factory

to

the

“8Q

OR

MORE”

setting.

However,

this

switch

must

be

set

to

the

correct

setting

according

to

the

total

impedance

of

the

speakers

to

be

operated.

Follos

the

instructions

below

to

set

to

the

correct

setting.

1.

When

a

pair

of

speakers

is

to

be

used

in-

dependently

with

the

speakers

connected

to

the

A,

B

and

C

terminals,

set

the

switch

as

follows:

LESS

THAN

82—

When

a

pair

of

speakers

is

to

be

used,

each

speaker

should

have

a

rated

impedance

of

4

ohms.

802

OR

MORE—

_~

When

a

pair

of

speakers

is

to

be

used,

each

speaker

should

have

a

rated

impedance

of

8

or

16

ohms.

2.

When

two

pairs

of

speakers

connected

to

the

A

and

B

(or

C)

terminals

are

to

be

operated

in

combination,

set

the

switch

as

follows:

Note:

Speakers

rated

at

4

ohms

should

not

be

used.

8Q

OR

MORE—

When

a

pair

of

speakers

is

to

be

used,

each

speaker

should

have

a

rated

impedance

of

16

ohms.

LESS

THAN

82—

All

combinations

except

the

above.

3.

When

two

pairs

of

speakers

connected

to

the

B

and

C

terminals

are

to

be

operated

in

com-

binations,

set

the

switch

to

“8Q

OR

MORE”.

Note:

in

this

combination

speakers

rated

at

4

ohms

or

more

should

be

used.

4.

When

three

pairs

of

speakers

connected

to

the

A,

B

and

C

terminals

are

to

be

oprated

at

the

same

time,

set

the

switch

as

follows:

Use

the

combinations

described

in

the

table

below.

82

OR

MORE—

Note:Do

not

connect

4-ohm

speakers

to

the

A

terminal.

A

terminals

B

terminals

C

terminals

16-ohm

speakers

|

4-ohm

speakers

|

16-ohm

speakers

8-ohm

speakers

—

8-ohm

speakers

|

16-ohm

speakers

—

16-ohm

speakers

8-ohm

speakers

16-ohm

speakers

16-ohm

speakers

|

16-ohm

speakers

‘4-ohm

speakers

16-ohm

speakers

|

16-ohm

speakers

8-ohm

speakers

16-ohm

speakers

|

16-ohm

speakers

16-ohm

speakers

LESS

THAN

82—

All

combinations

except

the

above.

WARNING!

Particular

attention

must

be

given

to

making

good

electrical

contact

at

the

receiver-output

and

speaker

terminals.

Poor

or

loose

connections

can

cause

sparking

or

burning

at

the

terminals

because

of

the

very

high

power

that

the

receiver

can

deliver.

Follow

these

steps

carefully.

1.

Strip

10

mm

(3/8

inch)

of

insulation

from

the

ends

of

the

speaker

cable.

Twist

the

bare

strands

of

wire

together

and

solder

the

ends

to

keep

the

strands

from

separating.

Res

=>

sess

'——I

10

mm

(3/8

inch}

2.

Back

the

caps

of

the

SPEAKER

terminals

on

the

receiver

all

the

way

out

by

turning

them

counterclockwise

as

far

as

they

will

go.

3.

Insert

one

end

of

the

cable

into

the

hole

in

the

+

terminal

as

shown

below.

KR-1000(k)

§

4.

Turn

the

cap

clockwise

and

tighten

securely

to

ensure

a

firm

contact.

5.

Connections

at

your

speakers

will

vary

depending

upon

the

type

of

terminals

used.

Check

the

manufacturer's

instructions

and

make

sure

that

a

good,

tight,

metal-to-metal

contact

is

made.

6.

Check

all

connections.

Make

sure

all

are

tight.

and

that

there

are

no

loose

strands

of

wire

touching

the

wrong

terminals

or

the

metal

cabinet

or

trim.

TURNTABLES

Your

stereo

turntable

has

two

audio

cables

that

are

terminated

with

phono

plugs.

Plug

the

left

channel

plug

into

the

and

the

right

channel

plug

into

the

[R]

PHONO

INPUT

jacks

as

shown

on

page

4.

AUX

JACKS

INPUT

AUX

jacks

are

used

to

connect

other

high--

level

signal

sources,

such

as

tuners,

extra

tape

decks

(equipped

with

preamps).

TV

or

VTR

sound

Output

Mic

preamps,

etc.

TAPE

DECKS

If

only

one

tape

deck

is

to

be

connected

to

the

system

it

is

recommended

that

it

be

connected

to

the

jacks

marked

TAPE

A.

Tape

deck

input

and

output

cables

are

normally

terminated

with

phono

plugs.

Playback

Plug

the

left

and

right

output

cables

of

the

tape

deck

into

the

and

[R]

TAPE

A

PLAY

jacks.

Record

Plug

the

left

and

right

input

cables

of

the

tape

deck

into

the

[L]

and

[R]

TAPE

A

REC

jacks.

DIN

connector

If

your

tape

deck

is

equipped

with

a

DIN

con-

nector,

connect

it

to

the

TAPE

B

REC/PLAY

con-

nector

with

the

DIN

connecting

cord.

The

DIN

connection

makes

both

input

and

output

con-

nections

with

a

single

cord,

and

the

signal

can

be

controlled

with

the

TAPE

MONITOR

key

marked

B

on

the

front

panel.

Note:

If

connections

are

made

with

a

DIN

connecting

cord.

the

TAPE

B

PLAY

and

REC

jacks

should

not

be

used.

Second

tape

deck

Plug

the

input

and

output

cables

from

the

second

tape

deck

into

the

REC

and

PLAY

jacks

marked

B.

6

=

KR-1000

(kK)

AC

OUTLETS

The

AC

outlets

on

the

rear

panel

of

the

receiver

may

be

used

to

supply

power

to

other

components

such

as

a

turntable,

tape

deck,

etc.

1.

SWITCHED

OUTLETS

These

outlets

are

controlled

by

the

POWER

switch

and

the

Timer.

(The

total

capacity

is

200

watts

maximum.)

2.

UNSWITCHED

OUTLET

This

outlet

delivers

power

at

al!

times.

(The

~

Capacity

is

200

watts

maximum.)

Note:

Never

connect

any

equipment

whose

power

consumption

exceeds

the

capacity

of

each

outlet.

FM

ANTENNAS

Since

FM

broadcast

signals

travel

along

a

straight,

direct-line

path,

they

become

rather

weak

behind

hills

and

buildings

even

in

the

vicinity

of

a

broadcasting

station.

FM

signals

also

become

weak

in

areas

distant

from

a

station

even

though

there

may

not

be

any

obstruction

to

the

direct-line

path

of

the.signal.

Therefore,

a

good

FM

antenna

should

be

installed

in

the

most

effective

manner

for

best

possible

FM

reception.

Mountain

oy

ened

Signal

Ze

Sa

a

Building

Direct

Wave

and

Reflected

Wave

FM

Outdoor

Antenna

In

areas

at

a

greater

distance

from

the

transmitting

station,

the

use

of

an

outdoor

antenna

is

highly

.

recommended.

It

is

available

in

various

types.

For

reception

of

stations

located

in

many

directions,

a

non-directional

type

antenna

will

offer

better

-

results.

When

using

a

directional

antenna,

always

orient

it

for

the

best

reception

of

the

desired

Station.

The

correct

position

will

be

indicated

by

highest

possible

number

of

the

SIGNAL

indicators

on

the

unit.

Ignition

noise

More

than

4

meters

{13

feet)

above

the

ground.

@

To

minimize

auto-ignition

noise,

locate

the

antenna

as

far

from

heavy

traffic

as

possible.

@

Keep

the

feeder

or

coaxial

cable

as

short

as

possible.

Do

not

bundle

or

roll

up

excess

cable.

@

The

antenna

should

be

at

least

two

meters

(6.5

feet)

from

reinforced

concrete

wails,

or

metal

structures

FM

Indoor

Antenna

In

areas

close

to

the

transmitting

station,

the

supplied

T-type

antenna

may

suffice.

Spread

two

arms

of

the

antenna

horizontally

and

position

them

for

the

best

reception,

listening

to

an

FM

station.

The

antenna

can

then

be

taped

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

and

must

not

be

rounded

nor

folded.

It

should

be

remembered,

however,

that

the

pickup

of

reflections

(similar

to

““ghosts’’

on

TV)

will

result

in

poor

stereo

reception.

These

reflections

must

be

reduced

tO

a

minimum,

either

by

careful

Orientation

of

the

T-type

antenna

or,

if

this

will

not

eliminate

them,

by

using

a

more

directional

Outdoor

antenna.

CHANNEL

SPACE/FM

DE-EMPHASIS

MUTUAL

SWITCH

This

switch

on

the

rear

panel

is

set

to

the

correct

setting

that

prevails

in

the

area

to

which

the

unit

Is

shipped.

However,

if

the

CHANNEL

SPACE

setting

is

not

matched

to

the

area

where

the

receiver

is

to

be

used;

for

instance,

when

you

moved

from

area

(1)

to

area

(2)

or

vice-versa,

desired

reception

of

FM/AM

broadcasts

is

not

expected.

In

this

case,

change

the

CHANNEL

SPACE

setting

in

accordance

with

the

area

corresponding

to

the

table

shown

below

so

that

the

FM

DE-EMPHASIS

setting

is

matched

automatically.

FM

DE-

EMPHASIS

Risa

CHANNEL

SPACE

:

200

kHz

:

10

kHz

(@)

European

countries

50

kHz

Far

East

countries

:

9

kHz

QDU.S.A.,

Canada

Hawaii,

and

Guam

a

50

us

Note:

The

25

us

setting

should

be

selected

when

this

receiver

is

used

with

an

auxiliary

Dolby*

NR

adaptor

to

receive

Dolby

FM

broadcasts.

*

Dolby

is

the

Trademark

of

Dolby

Laboratories

Licensing

Corporation.

AM

ANTENNAS

AM

Loop

Antenna

Tune

to

your

favorite

AM

station

and

position

the

loop

antenna

for

best

reception.

Try

other

stations

and

find

the

position

that

gives

best

overall

reception.

When

this

unit

is

mounted

in

a

rack

or

placed

on

a

shelf

with

insufficient

space

behind,

remove

the

loop

antenna

and

hang

it

from

a

wall

in

the

di-

rection

which

gives

best

reception.

If

the

length

of

the

lead

wire

is

too

short,

add

a

lead

wire

of

an

appropriate

length.

Remove

from

the

unit

and

hang

it

from

a

wall.

Detachable

AM

Loop

Antenna

Adjustment

AM

Outdoor

Antenna

In

concrete

buildings

or

at

a

great

distance

from

the

transmitter,

it

may

be

necessary

to

install

and

outdoor

wire

antenna.

The

end

of

this

wire

should

be

stripped

of

insulation

and

connected

to

the

AM

terminal.

At

this

time,

keep

the

loop

antenna

connected.

KR-1000{K)

7

CONTROLS,

INDICATORS

AND

CONNECTORS

TIMER

PROGRAMMING

KEYBOARD

se

(f—

MODE

CHECK—

6]

AUTO

MAWUAL

CLEAR

SAFETY

LOCK

@

CLOCK

key

Once

the

display

has

been

set

to

the

standard

time,

you

can

refer

to

the

current

time

by

pressing

this

key

with

any

timer

display.

@

THROUGH

key

When

this

key

is

pressed,

the

timer-controlled

operation

is

not

executed.

Press

this

key

and

the

letters

“THRU”

will

light

at

the

left

of

the

timer

display.

When

executing

timer-controlled

operation,

press

any

keys

other

than

THROUGH

and

POWER

keys

to

release

the

THROUGH

function.

Note:

When

you

go

out,

first

turn

off

the

power

and

be

sure

to

press

the

THROUGH

key

to

stop

the

execution

of

the

timer

operations,

observing

the

letters

THRU

lit

in

the

timer

display,

or

the

timer

operations

may

be

executed

while

you

are

absent.

©

AUTO

OFF

key

Pressing

this

key

causes

the

timer

display

to

show

the

designated

number

of

minutes

and

the

letters

“A-OFF”

to

the

left

of

it.

When

the

displayed

number

of

minutes

have

elapsed,

the

power

is

automatically

shut

off.

The

present

time

is

then

displayed.

You

can

set

up

to

a

maximum

of

79

mi-

nutes.

Each

minute

the

display

counts

down

to

show

the

remaining

minutes

until

the

power

will

be

shut

off.

For

further

details,

see

page

27.

@

SAFETY

LOCK

key

To

prevent

the

programs

stored

in

the

memory

from

being

spoiled

due

to

misoperation,

press

this

key

then

the

word

“LOCKED”

will

light

at

the

left

of

the

timer

display.

When

renewing

the

program,

press

this

key

again

to

release

the

lock

function.

The

word

“LOCKED”

will

then

go

out.

8

KR-1000

(kK)

©

AUTO

(MODE

CHECK)

key

When

reviewing

the

programs

stored

in

the

memory

or

clearing

them,

press

this

key

and

they

will

be

displayed

automatically

about

every

5

seconds.

When

all

the

programs

have

been

dis-

played,

the

current

time

is

displayed

again.

The

display

repeats

this

cycle

from

the

top

of

the

memory.

When

the

memory

has

no

programs,

the

Current

time

flashes

about

every

5

seconds.

To

stop

this

operation,

press

the

CLOCK

key.

@

MANUAL

(MODE

CHECK)

key

Performs

the

same

operation

described

in

the

preceding

item.

However,

programs

are

displayed

only

when

the

key

is

pressed.

@

CLEAR

key

Clears

the

programs

called

out

by

use

of

the

AUTO/MANUAL

(MODE

CHECK)

key.

Each

keystroke

clears

the

program

shown

on

the

display

and

automatically

calls

up

the

following

program.

©

DAY

key

Sets

the

day

of

week

for

time

setting

or

for

timer-controlled

programming.

Each

keystroke.

causes

the

display

as

shown

below.

When

the

key

is

held

depressed,

2

~

3

seconds

later

the

day

advances

at

high

speed.

SUN

~

SAT»

SUN-

MON

cessessenseneretseereanes

CLOCK

THROUGH

AUTO

OFF

P—

MODE

CHECK—4

SAFETY

LOCK

MANUAL}

CLEAR

PRESET

VOL

LEVEL

SET

CLOCK

TIMER

AUTO

OFF

ENTER

®

©

©

HOUR

key

Sets

the

hour.

Each

keystroke

increments

the

hour

as

shown

in

the

figure

below.

When

the

key

is

held

depressed,

2

~

3

seconds

later

the

hour

display

advances

at

high

speed.

@

MINUTE

key

Sets

the

minute.

Each

keystroke

increments

the

minute

as

shown

in

the

figure

below.

The

key

functions

in

the

same

way

as

described

in

the

preceding

item.

01-02

e003

eenonnsuace

@®

Keys

marked

1,

2,

3

and

4

The

keys

marked

1,

2,

3

and

4

are

interlocked

with

the

PROGRAM

MODE

COMMANDER

keys

marked

M-1, M-2,

M-3

and

M-4

respectively.

When

programming

push

one

of

these

to

define

the

desired

program

mode.

When

the

programs

are

executed,

the

unit

is

turned

on

with

the

program

mode

designated

or

the

current

program

mode

is

switched

to

another

program

mode

at

the

designated

time.

For

further

details,

see

pages

22

and

23.

®

LAST

MODE

key

Defines

the

instruction

which

turns

the

unit

on

at

the

designated

time

with

the

same

signal

flowchart

on

the

display

that

was

there

before

the

power

was

last

turned

off.

®

OFF

key

Defines

the

instruction

which

turns

the

unit

off

at

the

designated

time.

@®

AUTO

OFF

(ENTER)

key

Stores

the

auto

shut-off

instruction

(minutes)

designated

by

the

MINUTE

key

into

the

memory.

This

will

execute

the

instruction.

®

TIMER

(ENTER)

key

Stores

the

programs

defined

by

the

programming

keys

into

the

memory.

Eight

programs

can

be

sto-

red

with

this

key.

If

you

attempt

to

store

a

ninth

program

by

pushing

this

key,

the

whole

timer

display

indicating

the

program

starts

flashing

to

warn

you

that

the

memory

is

full.

KR-1000(k)

9

THROUGH

AUTO

OFF

f—

MOOE

CHECK—4

SAFETY

LOCK

AUTO

oO

MANUAL

CLEAR

PRESET

VOL

4

it

@®

CLOCK

(ENTER)

key

@®

LEVEL

SET

key

Pushing

this

key

writes

the

current

day

and

time

Resets

the

sound

level

controlled

by

either

the

UP

designated

by

the

DAY,

HOUR

and

MINUTE

keys

or

DOWN

key

of

the

VOLUME

to

the

predetermi-

into

the

memory;

the

colon

starts

blinking

to

show

ned

sound

level

set

with

the

PRESET

VOL.

control.

that

the

clock

is

in

operation,

counting

seconds

from

OO

(seconds

not

indicated

on

the

display).

To

correct

any

seconds,

from

1

to

59

seconds,

ahead

of

the

standard

time,

simply

push

when

you

hear

the

time

signal.

To

correct

any

time

behind

the

Standard

time,

set

the

minutes

indication

one

minute

ahead

of

the

standard

time

and

push

the

key

when

the

time

signal

is

heard.

@

PRESET

VOL

control

Designed

to

preset

the

sound

output

to

your

preference

in

timer-controlled

operations.

With

the

control

set,

the

sound

level

is

adjusted

to

the

preset

level

by

a

motor

when

the

power

is

turned

on

at

the

designated

time.

The

minimum

setting

of

the

PRESET

VOL

control

(fully

counterclockwise)

provides

you

with

a

slight

sound

output

when

the

power

is

turned

on.

For

normal

use,

set

this

control

to

your

preference

and

use

the

VOLUME

keys

(UP

and

DOWN)

for

further

adjustment

of

the

sound

level,

if

necessary.

Note:

When

setting

the

PRESET

VOL

control.

be

sure

that

the

audio

Muting

is

not

in

use.

10

—

KR-1000

(kK)