Onkyo Tx-930 User manual

Artistry

in

Sound

TX-930/910

Quartz

Synthesized

Tuner

Amplifier

sd

C

ongratulations

on

your

purchase

of

the

ONKYO

TX-930,

TX-910

Tuner-Amplifier.

@

Please

read

this

manual

thoroughly

before

making

connections

and

turning

power

on.

®

Following

the

instructions

in

this

manual

will

enable

you

to

obtain

optimum

performance

and

listening

enjoyment

from

your

new

TX-930,

TX-910.

@

Please

retain

this

manual

for

future

reference.

CONTENTS

Important

SafeQualds

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2

PrECAUTIONS

.......cccncecccescsccnceseccccececcecceuonsncesssateteauesescenerensenareeeneneeeseneneessesenseseenenssesoeeseneneanurssauauusecauseesesenaeeaunaaeeeaanerseneenensganenees

3

FOAtUIPS

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ree

3

Before

USING

thiS

UNit..........

ce

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4

SYSTEM

CONNECTIONS

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5

Control

POSItiIONS

ANG

NAMES

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8

Operations.

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10

Troubleshooting

Quide

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13

SPECIFICATIONS

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14

CAUTION:

“WARNING”

“TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK}.

NO

USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.”

Oy

poeta

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

OPEN

@

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead

symbol,

within

an

equilateral

triangle.

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

product's

enclosure

that

may

be

of

sufficient

magnitude

to

constitute

a

risk

of

electric

shock

to

persons.

The

exclamation

point

within

an

equilateral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

important

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in

the

literature

accompanying

the

appliance.

MN

“TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

FIRE

OR

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.”

@

For

models

having

power

cord

with

a

polarized

plug.

CAUTION:

To

PREVENT

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

MATCH

WIDE

BLADE

OF

PLUG

TO

WIDE

SLOT,

FULLY

INSERT.

®

Sur

les

modeles

dont

la

fiche

est

polarisée.

ATTENTION:

Pour

EVITER

LES

CHOCS

ELECTRIQUES,

INTRODUIRE

LA

LAME

LA

PLUS

LARGE

DE

LA

FICHE

DANS

LA

BORNE

CORRESPONDANTE

DE

LA

PRISE

ET

POUSSER

JUSQU

AU

FOND.

ATTENTION

FOR

BRITISH

MODEL

@

Replacement

and

mounting

of

an

AC

plug

on

the

power

supply

cord

of

this

unit

should

be

performed

only

by

qualified

service

personnel.

IMPORTANT:

The

wires

in

the

mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accor-

dance

with

the

following

code:

Blue:

Neutral

Brown:

Live

As

the

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

lead

of

this

apparatus

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

markings

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

plug,

proceed

as

follows:

The

wire

which

is

coloured

blue

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

N

or

coloured

black.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

brown

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

L

or

coloured

red.

@

This

apparatus

complies

with

requirements

of

EC

directive

87/308/

EEC.

Important

safeguards

1.

Read

Instructions

—

All

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated.

2.

Retain

Instructions

—

The

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

retained

for

future

reference.

3.

Heed

Warnings

—

Ali

warnings

on

the

appliance

and

in

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

4.

Follow

Instructions

—

All

operating

and

use

instructions

should

be

followed.

5.

Water

and

Moisture

—

The

appliance

should

not

be

used

near

water

-

for

example,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowil,

kitchen

sink,

laundry

tub,

ina

wet

basement,

or

near

a

swimming

pool,

and

the

like.

6.

Carts

and

Stands

—

The

appliance

should

be

used

only

witha

cart

or

stand

that

is

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

6A.

Anappliance

and

cart

combination

should

be

moved

with

care.

Quick

stops,

excessive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

appliance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn.

PORTABLE

CART

WARNING

=_,

7.

Wall

or

Ceiling

Mounting

—

The

appliance

should

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

8.

Ventilation

—-

The

appliance

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

position

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ventilation.

For

example,

the

appliance

should

not

be

situated

on

a

bed,

sofa,

rug,

or

similar

Surface

that

may

block

the

ventilation

openings;

or,

placed

in

a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

bookcase

or

cabinet

that

may

impede

the

flow

of

air

through

the

ventilation

openings.

9.

Heat-—

The

appliance

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves,

or

other

appliances

(including

amplifiers)

that

produce

heat.

10.

Power

Sources

—

The

appliance

should

be

connected

to

a

power

supply

only

of

the

type

described

in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

appliance.

11.

Polarization

—

If

the

appliance

is

provided

a

polarized

piug

having

on

blade wider

than

the

other,

please

read

the

following

informa-

tion,

The

polarization

of

the

plug

is

a

safety

feature.

The

polarized

plug

will

only

fit

the

outlet

one

way.

If

the

plug

does

not

fit

fully

into

the

outlet,

try

reversing

it.

If

there

is

still

trouble,

the

user

should

seek

the

services

of

a

qualified

electrician.

Undernocircumstances

should

the

user

attempt

to

defeat

the

polarization

of

the

plug.

12.

Power-Cord

Protection

—

Power-supply

cords

should

be

routed

so

that

they

are

not

likely

to

be

walked

on

or

pinched

by

items

placed

upon

or

against

them.

paying

particular

attention

to

cords

at

plugs,

convenience

receptacles,

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

13.

Cleaning

—

The

appliance

should

be

cleaned

only

as

recom-

mended

by

the

manufacturer.

14.

Power

Lines

—

An

outdoor

antenna

shouid

be

located

away

from

power

lines.

15.

Nonuse

Periods

—

The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unplugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

unused

for

a

long

period

of

time.

16.

Object

and

Liquid

Entry

—

Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclosure

through

openings.

1.2

17.

Damage

Requiring

Service

—

The

appliance

should

be

serviced

by

qualified

service

personnel

when:

A.

The

power-supply

cord

or

the

plug

has

been

damaged:

or

B.

Objects

have

fallen.

or

liquid

has

been

spiHed

into

the

appli-

ance;

or

C.

The

appliance

has

been

exposed

to

rain;

or

D.

The

appliance

does

not

appear

to

operate

normally

or

exhibits

a

marked

change

in

performance;

or

E.

The

appliance

has

been

dropped,

or

the

enclosure

damaged.

18.

Servicing

—

The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

appliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

operating

instructions.

All

other

servicing

should

be

referred

to

qualified

service

personnel.

19.

Outdoor

Antenna

Grounding

-

[f

an

outside

antenna

is

con-

nected

to

the

receiver,

be

sure

the

antenna

system

Is

grounded

so

as

to

provide

some

protection

against

voltage

surges

and

built

up

static

charges.

Article

810

of

the

National

Electrical

Code,

ANSI/

NFPA

70,

provides

information

with

regard

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conductors,

location

of

the

antenna-discharge

unit,

connection

to

grounding

electrodes.

and

requirements

for

the

grounding

electrode.

See

Figure

73.1.

FIGURE

73.1:

EXAMPLE

OF

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

AS

PER

NATIONAL

ELEC-

TRICAL

CODE

ANTENNA

LEAD

iN

WIRE

GROUND

CLAMP

ANTENNA

DISCHARGE

UNIT

(NEC

SECTION

810-20}

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT

~

GROUNDING

CONDUCTORS

_

(NEC

SECTION

810-21)

-

GROUND

CLAMPS

oo

~

POWER

SERVICE

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

SYSTEM

(NEC

ART

250,

PART

H)

NEC

—

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

S2898A

Precautions

Se

1.

Warranty

Card

The

serial

number

is

written

on

the

rear

panel

of

this

unit.

Copy

the

serial

number

and

model

number

onto

your

warranty

card

and

keep

it

in

a

safe

place.

®

Voltage

Selector

(Rear

Panel)

Worldwide

models

are

equipped

with

a

voltage

selector

to

conform

with

loca!

power

supplies.

Be

sure

to

set

this

switch

to

match

the

voltage

of

the

power

supply

in

your

area

before

turning

the

power

2.

Recording

Copyright

switch

on.

Voltage

is

changed

by

sliding

the

groove

in

the

switch

Recording

of

copyrighted

material

for

other

than

personal

use

Is

with

a

screwdriver

to

the

right

or

left.

Confirm

that

the

switch

has

illegal

without

permission

of

the

copyright

holder.

been

moved

all

the

way

to

the

right

or

left

before

turning

the

power

3.

AC

Fuse

switch

on.

Models

without

a

voltage

selector

can

only

be

used

in

The

fuse

is

located

inside

the

chassis

and

is

not

user

serviceable.

areas

where

the

power

supply

is

the

same

as

that

of

the

unit.

lf

power

does

not

come

on,

contact

your

Onkyo

service

center.

4.

Care

From

time

to

time

you

should

wipe

off

the

front

and

rear

panels

and

the

cabinet

with

a

soft

cloth.

For

heavier

dirt,

dampen

a

soft

cloth

in

a

weak

solution

of

mild

detergent

and

water,

wring

it

out

dry,

and

wipe

off

the

dirt.

Following

this,

dry

immediately

with

a

clean

cloth.

|

oO

Cn)

|

Do

not

use

rough

material,

thinners,

alcohol

or

other

chemical

solvents

or

cloths

since

these

could

damage

the

finish

or

remove

the

panel

lettering.

220V

120V%

220V

%\

120V

%

WARNING

BEFORE

TURNING

ON

POWER

FOR

THE

FIRST

TIME,

READ

©

Tuning

Step

Frequency

Switch

(Bottom)

THE

FOLLOWING

SECTION

CAREFULLY.

g

step

Frequency

s .

,

®

Some

models

are

designed

for

use

only

with

the

power

supply

Worldwide

models

are

equipped

with

a

switch

that

controls

the

AM

(9

kHz/10

kHz}

and

FM

(50

kHz/200

KHz)

band

tuning

steps.

voltage

of

the

region

where

they

are

sold.

;

Be

sure

to

set

this

switch

to

match

the

tuning

step

frequency

in

your

European

models

area

K.):

AC2

(except

UK):

—

-AG2SV,

80

Hz

U.S.A.and

Canada

10

kHz/200

kHz

U.S.A.

and

Canadian

models:

AC120V.

60

Hz

Other

area

9

kHz/50

kHz

U.K.

&

Australian

models:

AC240V,

50

Hz

Worldwide

models:

120

and

220V

switchabie,

50/60

Hz

Features

a

@

Plenty

of

Clean

Power

TX-930:

60

watts

of

continuous

power

per

channel

into

8

ohms

with

no

more

than

0.2%

total

harmonic

distortion

(2

x

100

watts

DIN

power

at

4

ohms)

TX-910:

45

watts

of

continuous

power

per

channel

into

8

ohms

with

no

more

than

0.3%

total

harmonic

distortion

(2

x

80

watts

DIN

power

at

4

ohms)

®

Discrete

Output

Stage

Instead

of

the

less

expensive

IC

power

amp

circuitry

used

in

some

receivers,

the

TX-930

and

TX-910

feature

output

stages

composed

of

discrete

components.

Not

just

an

off

-

the

-

shelf

chip,

the

circuit

design

of

the

output

stage

is

optimized

for

the

specific

requirements

of

the

tuner

amplifier

to

assure

that

the

TX-930

and

TX-910

can

not

only

deliver

sufficient

power,

but

also

safely

drive

even

low

impedance

loads.

40-Station

FM/AM

Random

Preset

Tuning

Classified

Memory

Preset

The

memory

presets

are

divided

into

six

classes,

A

through

F,

which

can

be

used

for

different

types

of

programs

(rock,

news,

classical,

etc.).

Or

each

member

of

the

family

can

have

a

separate

class

(class

A

for

Dad,

class

8

for

Mom,

class

D

for

Junior).

Any

preset

station

can

be

assigned

to

any

class.

When

you

press

a

classified

scan

button,

the

tuner

provides

a

sample

of

each

station

in

the

selected

class.

@

Direct

Access

Tuning

Using

Numeric

Buttons

Instead

of

using

the

UP

or

DOWN

tuning

buttons

to

scan

through

the

available

frequencies

until

the

desired

station

is

located,

Direct

Access

Tuning

lets

you

punch

in

the

broadcast

frequency

directly

using

the

numeric

buttons.

For

example,

103.5

MHz

can

be

selected

by

simply

pressing

the

1,

0,

3

and

5

buttons.

@

APR

(Automatic

Precision

Reception)

System

Onkyo’s

exclusive

APR

system

lets

every

FM

broadcast

sound

its

best.

Its

built

-

in

electronic

brain

monitors

the

signal

and

selects

the

optimum

settings

for

RF

local/DX

and

stereo

auto/mono.

The

APR

system

settings

are

shown

by

indicators

on

the

front

panel.

@

Six

Program

inputs

Including

Video

Sound

with

Logic

Controlled

Feather-Touch

Keys

@

Two

Pairs

of

Speaker

Output

Terminals

®

Loudness

Control

®

FI

Compatible

Wireless

Remote

Control

Included

Before

using

this

unit

1.

Supplied

Accessories

AM

Ioop

T-shaped

FM

antenna

x

1

antenna

~x

1

‘1

Push

the

battery

cover

on

the

rear

of

the

transmitter

in

the

direction

of

the

arrow

and

lift

it

up.

‘2)

Load

the

two

batteries

that

came

with

the

transmitter

or

two

batteries

listed

in

the

table.

Load

them

with

the

(+)

and

(—)

ends

facing

as

shown

in

the

diagram.

(3)

Put

the

battery

cover

back

in

place.

(RI

f21

remote

contro!

cable

x

1

Remote

control

transmitter

«

1

:

Remote

Interactive)

Battery

x

2

-

pam

oe

AM

Use

of

Batteries

The

remote

control

transmitter

is

powered

by

two

batteries.

Before

using

this

unit

for

the

first

time,

insert

the

two

batteries

(included)

as

shown

in

the

diagram.

Average

battery

life

is

about

one

year.

This

period

may

be

shorter

depending

on

the

frequency

of

use

and

environment

(temperature

and

humidity)

in

which

the

remote

control

transmitter

is

used.

If

the

remote

contro!

transmitter

does

not

operate

even

though

front

panel

controls

function

normally,

the

batteries

should

be

replaced.

Use

only

batteries

listed

in

the

following

chart.

Type

Voltage

Size

AA

1.5V

R6

UM-3

NOTES:

1.

Do

not

leave

an

expired

battery

in

the

case

as

it

may

leak

or

damage

the

battery

case.

When

inserting

the

batteries,

be

sure

the

(+)

and

(—)

ends

are

properly

aligned.

Do

not

use

nickel-cadmium

(rechargeable)

batteries.

Do

not

use

one

specified

(manganese)

battery

and

one

aikaline

battery

at

the

same

time.

Repiace

both

batteries

at

once;

do

not

use

one

old

and

one

new

battery

together.

System

connections

eae

aa

Do

not

plug

in

the

cord

until

all

connections

have

been

made.

Note

to

CATV

system

installer:

This

reminder

is

provided

to

call

the

CATV

system

installer’s

attention

General

to

Article

820-40

of

the

NEC,

which

provides

guidelines

for

proper

Switch

the

main

power

switch

off

before

performing

connections.

Also

grounding

and,

in

particular,

specifies

that

the

cable

ground

shall

be

sure

to

perform

left

and

right

channel

connections

properly.

connected

to

the

grounding

system

of

the

building,

as

close

to

the

point

of

cable

entry

as

practical.

SPEAKER

(A)

Outdoor

AM

antenna

75

ohm

coaxial

cabie

(30-2V.

5C-2V)

AM

loop

P

antenna

Outdoor

/

FM

antenna

a

arr

‘

{

>>

Twist

Lift

the

lever

and

insert

the

wire.

When

the

wire

has

been

inserted

firmly

into

the

hole,

return

the

lever

to

its

on-

ginal

posision.

TX-930

only

[

ONKYO.

|

MODEL

:

|

a

ON

KW

OOH

POR

AT

MOM

|

MAS

Oe

ek

Oe

kd

—_———_—

AC

POWER

SUPPLY

CORD

Ground

connection

is

not

necessary

for

turntable

without

ground

lead

SPEAKER

IMPEDANCE:

AorB:

4

ahms

MIN./SPEAKER

L

C

($)

HP®

A+B

8ohms

MIN/SPEAKER

eS

°O

O10

TURNTABLE

COMPACT

CASSETTE

TAPE

CASSETTE

TAPE

DISC

DECK

1

DECK

2

SPEAKER

(B}

PLAYER

or

GRAPHIC

VIDEO

CASSETTE

EQUALIZER

RECORDER

M@

Antenna

conection

(Except

U.S.A.

and

Canadian

models)

‘

—

_

1

AM

loop

Qutdoor

Indoor

T-shaped

antenna

Outdoor

AM

antenna

FM

antenna

FM

Antenna

Connections

Use

the

T-shaped

antenna

if

you

live

in

an

area

where

signal

strength

of

FM

broadcasts

is

high.

Connect

the

antenna

to

the

FM

75

ohms

terminals

and

piace

the

antenna

on

a

wall

or

other

surface

in

the

position

in

which

reception

is

best.

If

signal

strength

is

low

in

your

area,

use

a

multi-element

FM

outdoor

antenna.

Consult

your

Onkyo

autho-

rized

service

center

about

the

right

type

of

antenna

for

your

area.

Do

not

connect

both

the

indoor

T-shaped

antenna

and

an

outdoor

FM

antenna.

If

you

decide

to

install

an

outdoor

antenna,

be

sure

to

disconnect

the

indoor

T-shaped

antenna.

Do

not

use

the

same

antenna

for

both

FM

and

TV

reception

since

the

FM

and

TV

signals

can

interfere

with

each

other.

If

you

must

use

a

common

FM/TV

antenna,

use

a

directional

|

linkage

type

splitter.

NOTES:

|

1.

Directional

linkage

type

splitter

To

receiver

To

TV

(or

VCR}

AM

Antenna

Connections

An

AM

loop

antenna

is

included

in

the

installation

instructions

bag.

Take

out

the

connection

line

and

connect

it

to

the

AM

antenna

terminals.

This

loop

antenna

can

be

placed

on

top

of

any

stable

surface

or

attached

to

a

wall.

Try

several

positions

to

determine

which

gives

the

best

reception.

Be

sure

the

antenna

is

not

near

a

speaker,

power

cord,

television

set,

VCR,

or

motorized

appliances.

When

using

an

external

AM

antenna.

do

not

remove

the

loop

antenna;

connect

both

antennas

to

the

AM

antenna

terminals.

NOTE:

a

AM

reception

is

easily

affected

by

television

sets

and

VCRs.

Therefore,

AM

reception

may

be

poor

if

this

unit

is

placed

too

close

toa

TV

ora

VCR.

—

_

|

AM

loop

antenna

assembly

Connect

to

the

AM

antenna

terminals.

1

@

®

/

Remove

the

vinyl

tie

and

take

out

the

connection

|

Bend

in

the

reverse

line.

direction.

a.

With

the

antenna

cn

top

of

any

stable

surface

Mount

b.

With

the

antenna

attached

to

a

wail

installation

hote

Mount

on

a

wall,

etc.

Turntable

Connections

(PHONO)

Connect

the

output

leads

of

the

turntable

to

the

PHONO

jacks.

Be

sure

to

connect

the

ground

(earth)

lead

wire

from

the

turntable

to

the

ground

terminal

(GND).

Lack

of

proper

ground

connection

will

cause

hum.

Turntables

not

provided

with

GND

wires

do

not

need

to

be

connected.

1.

Place

the

turntable

on

a

firm

shelf

or

deck

free

from

vibrations

(especially

those

generated

by

the

speaker

system).

If

the

turntable

is

permitted

to

pick

up

such

unwanted

vibrations,

not

only

with

the

performance

of

the

unit

drop,

but

distortion

in

the

bass

frequencies

and

howling

in

the

speakers

may

also

occur.

Check

the

turntable

instruction

manual

for

any

other

precautions.

The

loud

noises

that

occur

when

connecting

and

disconnecting

the

turntable

leads,

replacing

the

cartridge

or

lowering

the

tonearm

could

damage

the

speakers.

Always

turn

the

power

switch

off

before

making

connections.

Compact

Disc

Player

or

Other

Component

Connections

(CD)

Connect

the

output

leads

of

the

CD

player

or

an

additional

audio

component

to

the

CD

jacks.

An

Onkyo

CD

player

with

remote

control

that

has

the

(RI

mark

can

be

operated

by

the

TX-930/910.

(Please

refer

to

“Connections

for

Remote

Control”

on

page

6.)

For

more

details,

refer

to

your

CD

player

instruction

manual.

Tape

Deck

and

Graphic

Equalizer

Connections

(TAPE-1,

TAPE-2)

1.

This

unit

has

facilities

for

two

tape

decks.

If

you

are

using

only

one

tape

deck,

connect

it

to

the

TAPE-1/VIDEO

jacks.

if

you

have

two

tape

decks,

connect

one

to

the

TAPE-1/ViIDEO

jacks

and

the

other

to

the

TAPE-2

jacks.

2.

Connect

the

output

leads

of

the

tape

decks

to

the

TAPE-1/VIDEO

and

TAPE-2

“PLAY”

jacks.

Connect

the

input

leads

of

the

tape

decks

to

the

TAPE-1/VIDEO

and

TAPE-2

“REC”

jacks

of

the

unit.

For

more

details,

refer

to

your

tape

deck

instruction

manual.

3.

To

connect

a

graphic

equalizer,

too,

use

the

TAPE-2

jacks

and

connect

the

second

tape

deck

to

the

tape

jacks

of

the

equalizer.

(See

the

figure)

To

connect

a

graphic

equalizer

and

second

tape

deck

to

the

TAPE-2

jacks.

To

TAPE-2

“REC”

jacks

of

TX-930/910

To

TAPE-2

“PLAY”

jacks

of

TX-930/910

Graphic

equalizer

Second

tape

deck

4.

For

the

audio

signal

of

a

VDP,

VCR,

etc.,

make

the

connections

to

the

TAPE-1/VIDEO

“PLAY”,

“REC”

jacks.

For

details,

refer

to

the

operating

instructions

of

the

video

equipment

concerned.

5.

If

you

have

an

Onkyo

tape

deck

with

the

RI

remote

control

jack,

connect

it

to

the

TAPE-1/VIDEO

jacks.

Please

refer

to

the

section

“Connections

for

Remote

Control”

on

6

page

regarding

connection

of

the

remote

control

cable.

Speaker

Connections

(SPEAKERS)

1.

Connect

the

speakers

to

A

and/or

B

terminals.

2.

When

connecting

speakers,

proper

polarity

is

important.

Always

connect

the

(+)

terminal

(red)

on

this

equipment

to

the

(+)

terminal

on

the

speaker

and

the

(—)

terminal

(black)

on

this

equipment

to

the

(—)

terminal

on

the

speaker.

3.

Do

not

connect

a

single

speaker

in

paraliel

to

the

right

and

left

channel

outputs.

4.

Use

speaker

cables

that

have

a

low

impedance

and

that

are

as

short

as

possible.

¢

Attach

speaker

cables

to

the

rear

panei

speaker

terminals

with

care,

being

sure

that

connections

are

made

firmly

and

that

there

is

no

possibility

of

a

short

circuit

occurring.

AC

Outlets

(TX-930

only)

@

SWITCHED:

An

AC

outlet

is

switched

on

and

off

by

the

Power

button

on

the

front

panel

and

remote

control

transmitter.

Capacity

is

100

watts.

Australian

model

(TX-930

only)

For

some

areas

L

AG

QUTLET

SWITCHED

DOW

MAX

wee

ee

ee,

Connections

for

Remote

Control

(REMOTE

CONTROL)

®

The

upper

and

lower

(RI

remote

control

jacks

have

the

same

function.

®

Acassette

tape

deck

and

compact

disc

player

that

have

the

Onkyo

fR1

mark

can

be

operated,

using

the

accessory

remote

control

transmitter.

TX-930/910

‘FAL

REMOTE

(s

CONTAGL

COMPACT

DISC

PLAYER

fAl

REMOTE

CONTROL

CASSETTE

TAPE

DECK

FQ

REMOTE

é

CONTAGL

©

>

An

fR1

remote

control

cable

equipped

with

a

1/8"

(3.5mm)

diameter

miniature

two-conductor

phone

plug

is

atlached

to

the

TX-930/910

and

to

any

compact

disc

player,

with

the

FRYE

mark.

To

use

an

Onkyo

compact

disc

player

and

cassette

tape

deck

with

the

fRI

mark,

insert

the

accessory

remote

control

cable

plug

into

the

REMOTE

CONTROL

jacks.

As

far

as

connecting

sequence

is

con-

cerned,

it

doesn’t

matter

whether

the

cable

is

connected

from

the

TX-930/910

to

the

cassette

tape

deck

or

to

the

compact

disc

player.

The

remote

control

transmitter

is

operated

by

facing

it

towards

the

remote

control

sensor

of

the

TX-930/910.

NOTE:

Remote

contro!

operation

is

not

possible

when

only

the

remote

control

cable

is

connected.

Remote

control

cable

and

connecting

cable

must

be

connected.

Control

positions

and

names

NOTE:

@

The

features,

specifications,

and

display

for

the

TX-930

and

TX-910

are

slightly

different.

Read

this

manual

carefully

to

operate

the

mode!

you

have

purchased

correctly.

Front

panel

BO

For

more

information

about

buttons

or

controls,

turn

to

the

page

number

listed

inthe

[

_

].

Tuning

Selector

Buttons

(

“<

DOWN,

UP

»

)[11]

la

FM

Muting/Mode

Button

(MUTE/MODE})

[11]

Classified

Memory

Scan

Button

(CLASSIFIDE

SCAN)

[12]

(TX-930

only)

Number

Buttons

(1~9,

0)

[11]

Speaker

Selector

Switches

(SPEAKERS)

[10]

;

Loudness

Control

Switch

Stand-By

Indicator

(LOUDNESS)

(1

0]

When

this

indicator

is

lit,

the

power

can

be

turned

on

by

the

remote

Headphone

Jack

comrol

transmitter.

Volume

Control

Knob

(PHONES)

[10]

(VOLUME)

[10]

aT

—

vs

aT

_

FERN

ERS

|

Q

im

.

1

ue

Ve

fou

Remote

Control

Sensor

[9]

Display

a

MAIN

POWER

Switch

[10]

Memory

Button

(MEMORY){12]

Balance

Control

Knob

(BALANCE)

[10]

SYSTEM

POWER

Button

Classified

Memory

Buttons

(TX-930)

[10]

(CLASS

A

to

CLASS

F)

[12]

Treble

Control

Knob

STAND-BY/ON

Button

(TREBLE)

[10]

(TX-910)

[10]

Direct

Tuning

Button

————-—-----___-—

(DIRECT

TUNING)

[11]

Bass

Control

Knob

(BASS)

[10]

Input

Selector

Buttons

(TAPE-2

MONITOR,

TAPE-1/VIDEO,

AM,

FM,

PHONO,

CD)

[10]

FM

Stereo

Indicator

Tape-2

Monitor

Indicator

Tuned

Indicators

Memory

Indicator

FM

Muting

On/OfF

indicator

Sleep

indicator

i

Aen

RANG

PoNe

2

rie

i

CN

CE

hl

yeit

MEMORY

SLEEP

—

AUDIO

MUTE

Th

to

Te

Ro

HY

WEEE

To

tet

EM

La

:

Audio

Muting

Indicator

APR

system

indicators

‘NCE

-

Input

Selector/Frequency

Display

Preset

Station

Classified

Memory

Dispiay

Remote

control

transmitter

Power

Button

(POWER)

Input

Selector

Buttons

(TAPE-1,

|

TUNER,

PHONO,

CD,

TAPE-2)

[9]

When

the

TUNER

button

is

pressed,

the

station

which

was

received

previously

is

recalled.

Selection

of

AM

or

FM

should

be

done

on

the

main

unit.

CD

Operation

Buttons

(CD)

These

buttons

are

used

to

operate

an

Onkyo

CD

player

with

the

FRE

mark.

>

-

Press

this

button

to

play

the

CD

player.

TT

-

Press

this

button

to

pause

the

CD

play

back.

To

resume

disc

play,

—

Sleep

button

(SLEEP)

Press

to

set

the

power

off

timer.

The

sleep

timer

is

a

function

which

button

off

the

power

to

the

system

from

the

time

it

is

set.When

this

button

is

pressed,

“90

MIN"

is

displayed

for

5

seconds,

and

the

power

goes

off

90

minutes

later.Each

time

the

button

is

pressed

during

5

seconds,

the

timer

setting

changes,

by

10

minute

intervals,

such

as

80,

70,

60....

While

the

sleep

timer

is

operating,

the

SLEEP

|

indicator

is

lighted.

If

the

sieep

button

is

pressed

during

this

time,

the

amount

of

time

remaining

on

the

sieep

timer

is

displayed,

and

if

the

button

is

pressed

during

that

display,

10

minutes

will

be

subtracted

from

that

time.

lf

the

button

is

pressed

when

the

panel

display

shows

10

minutes

or

less,the

sleep

timer

is

cancelled,

and

the

power

is

not

turned

off.

a

Tape

Operation

Buttons

(DECK-A,

DECK-B)

These

buttons

control

Onkyo

double

cassette

tape

decks

that

can

be

remote

controlled.

Use

the

DECK-B

buttons

to

control

single

1

cassette

tape

decks

with

the

FRE

mark.

@

/Il:

When

this

is

pressed,

the

recording

press

the

PLAY

button.

DISC

:

Press

to

use

for

sequential

selection

of

discs

in

the

order

they

were

:

loaded

on

the

CD

changer.

stand-by

mode

Is

entered.

<

-

The

tape

plays,

moving

from

right

to

left,

or,

in

the

recording

stand-by

mode,

re-

cording

begins.

a

:

Press

this

button

to

stop

the

CD

a

Interrupts

all

operations.

player.

“™

oe

>

‘The

tape

plays,

moving

from

left

to

It:

Press

this

button

to

go

back

to

the

QC

=

=)

om

right,

or,

in

the

recording

stand-by

beginning

of

the

current

track

and

co

TUNER

mode,

recording

begins.

again

to

skip

back

to

the

@<4

=

Fast

forward

from

right

to

left.

track.

me

—

Fast

forward

from

left

to

right.

Pei

Press

this

button

to

skip

to

the

Audio

Muting

Button

(AUDIO

MUTE)

This

button

temporarily

switches

off

the

sound

from

the

speaker

or

headphone.

Pressing

this

button

will

operate

the

TX-930/910

audio

muting

circuit.

The

audio

muting

indicator

“AUDIO

MUTE”

will

flash.

Pressing

the

button

again

or

using

the

POWER

button

on

the

remote

control

transmitter

to

turn

the

power

on

will

turn

off

the

audio

muting.

Tuner

Operation

Buttons

(TUNER)

[11]

CLASS:

Class

selector

button

«=

PRESET

»

:

Preset

memory

DOWN/UP

buttons

Volume

Buttons

(UP,

DOWN)

pL

Using

the

remote

control

transmitter

1.

Remove

the

batteries

if

the

remote

control

transmitter

is

not

going

to

be

used

for

a

long

time.

2.

The

batteries

of

the

remote

control

transmitter

must

be

replaced

periodically.

3.

This

unit

uses

infrared

rays.

Therefore,

commands

may

not

be

received

properly

if

the

front

panel

of

this

unit

is

exposed

to

bright

light.

To

prevent

this

from

occurring,

place

this unit

so

that

it

is

not

directly

exposed

to

bright

light.

4.

If

this unit

is

placed

inside

an

audio

rack

behind

a

glass

door,

the

door

should

not

have

colored

glass

or

have

any

decorations

on

it,

since

this

could

shorten

the

range

or

prevent

commands

from

being

received.

5.

Use

of

other

infrared

remote

control

devices

in

the

same

room

may

cause

interference.

6.

The

transmitter

operates

up

to

a

distance

of

about

five

meters

(16

feet).

The

transmitting

window

must

always

be

pointed

at

the

reception

window

when

a

command

is

sent

to

the

TX-930/910.

7.

Ifthis

remote

control

transmitter

does

not

operate

properly,

confirm

that

the

batteries

are

not

dead.

|f

the

probiem

persists,

contact

your

Onkyo

Service

Center.

TX-930/910

Remote

sensor

|

approx.

5m

va

(16

feet)

Remote

control

transmitter

Operations

To

listen

to

your

favorite

Source

(3)

SPEAKERS

and

HEADPHONES

(6)

VOLUME

4.)

MAIN

POWER

(2)

SYSTEM

POWER

(TX-930)

(2)

STAND-BY/ON

(TX-910)

@)

Press

the

MAIN

POWER

switch

to

turn

on

the

power.

Press

this

switch

to

switch

the

on/off

status

of

the

power

supply.

(2)

Press

this

button

to

turn

on

power

and

the

AC

outlets

on

the

rear

panel

(TX-930

only)

when

the

unit

is

in

the

standby

mode.

Power

can

also

be

turned

on

by

using

the

remote

control

power

button.

NOTE:

When

you

turn

off

the

power

by

pressing

the

MAIN

POWER

switch,

you

cannot

turn

on

again

using

the

remote

control.

When

you

turn

off

the

power

by

pressing

the

SYSTEM

POWER

button

(TX-930

only)

or

the

STAND-BY/ON

button

(TX-910

only),

you

can use

these

buttons

to

turn

on

the

power

again,

or

you

can

use

the

remote

control

to

turn

on

the

power.

(3)

Select

the

desired

pair

of

speakers

by

depressing

the

correspond-

ing

speaker

selector

switch.

@

This

unit

can

drive

two

pairs

of

speakers

in

pairs

(A

or

B)

or

fours

(A+B).

To

listen

to

both

speaker

systems

at

once,

depress

both

speaker

selector

switches.

®

Stereo

headphones

with

a

standard

binaural

plug

can

be

connected

here.

@

Press

one

of

the

desired

Input

Selector

Button

(CD,

PHONO,

FM,

AM,

TAPE-1/VIDEQ).

Make

sure

that

the

connections

between

the

input

Sources

are

correct.

®

The

button

pressed

is

shown

in

Display.

For

FM

or

AM,

the

band

and

the

frequency

are

shown

in

Display.

®

Confirm

that

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

indicator

is

off

when

a

source

other

than

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

has

been

selected.

Also

check

the

audio

muting

is

off.

®

Start

play

of

the

selected

input

source.

@

Follow

the

operating

instructions

of

that

unit.

@

If

FM

or

AM

is

selected,

please

refer

to

the

section

“Tuner

Reception’.

©

Adjust

the

Volume

Control

knob

to

the

appropriate

level.

@

Turn

clockwise

to

increase

the

volume

level.

The

volume

canbe

adjusted

manually

and

by

the

remote

control

transmitter’s

Volume

UP/DOWN

button.

~10—

Direc

(7)

Tone

Controls

(4)

Input

Selector

Buttons

(5)

Starting

Source

Selected

at

(4)

@

Adjust

the

Tone

Controls

to

obtain

the

desired

tone

setting.

@

Bass

Control

Knob

(BASS)

Adjust

to

strengthen

or

weaken

bass

response.

m

Treble

Control

Knob

(TREBLE)

Adjust

to

strengthen

or

weaken

treble

response.

M@

Balance

Control

Knob

(BALANCE)

Use

this

control

to

adjust

the

relative

volume

levels

of

the

left

and

right

speaker

systems.

M@

Loudness

Control

Switch

(LOUDNESS)

When

listening

at

low

volume

levels,

depress

this

switch

to

boost

the

very

high

and

very

low

frequencies

to

provide

a

more

natural

sound.

function

feature

NOTE:

This

function

works

when

an

Onkyo

cassette

tape

deck

or

CD

player

with

the

(RI

mark

is

connected

to

a

TX-930/910

with

an

fR21

remote

control

cabie.

Just

by

directly

operating

the

desired

component

(compact

disc

player,

or

tape

deck),

the

TX-930/910’s

input

selector

automatically

switches

to

that

component.

The

component

that

was

being

used

stops,

and

the

desired

component

starts

operation.

Therefore,

it

is

not

necessary

to

switch

the

TX-930/910's

input

selector

when

changing

listening

sources.

Example

When

the

compact

disc

player’s

play

button

ts

pressed,

the

TX-930/

910’s

input

selector

will

switch

automatically

to

“CD.”

If

the

current

listening

source

was

a

tape

deck,

tape

playback

will

stop

and

the

compact

disc

player

will

start

playing.

NOTE:

|

The

direct

function

feature

does

not

apply

to

turntable.

Tuner

Reception

Press

the

FM

or

AM

Input

Selector

button

and

make

sure

that

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

indicator

is

off

and

audio

muting

is

off.

@

Tuning

with

the

TUNING

buttons

<

DOWN,

UP

>

{aan

es

|

To

tune

ina

FMor

AM

station

not

stored

in

the

memory,

press

one

of

the

Tuning

selector

buttons.

If

you

press

UP,

the

frequency

is

increased.

Pressing

DOWN

decreases.

Note

that

the

frequency

is

changed

in

50kHz

(or

200kHz)

steps

in

FM

and

9kHz

(or

10kKHz)

steps

in

AM

when

the

Tuning

selector

button

is

pressed

in

single

steps.

If

this

button

1s

pressed

continuously

for

more

than

0.5

seconds,

the

auto

tuning

mode

ts

entered,

and

frequencies

are

scanned

automatically.

When

a

broadcast

signal

is

received,

scanning

stops

and

that

frequency

is

displayed.

If

a

different

frequency

is

desired,

press

the

button

once

again.

@®

The

Tuned

indicators

[1%

!)!

will

light

if

the

broadcast

is

being

properly

received.

These

indicators

do

not

light

for

weak

broad-

casts.

The

red“

¥

”

indicator

flashes

during

scanning.

To

receive

a

weak

FM

broadcast,

set

the

MUTE/MODE

button

to

the

OFF

position

and

select

the

frequency

of

the

desired

broadcast

station.

m

Receiving

a

station

by

inputting

the

frequency

for

the

station

directly

(Direct

Tuning)

if

the

frequency

for

the

desired

station

is

known,

input

the

frequency

number

directly.

(2)

DIRECT

TUNING

(3)

Number

Buttons

So)

Press

the

AM

or

FM

button

of

the

Input

selector

buttons.

Press

the

DIRECT

TUNING

button.

@®

*-

or

*-”

will

flash

for

16

seconds

in

the

Frequency

Display.

'

Input

the

desired

frequency

number

by

using

the

Number

Buttons

while

the

cursors

are

flashing.

For

instance,

if

you

wish

to

receive

the

station

of

88.10MHz,

press

the

Number

Buttons,

8,

1

and

0.

@

Inareas

where

AM

frequencies

are

set

in

10kHz

steps,

inputting

a

number

to

the

10kHz

digit

sets

0

to

the

1kHz

digit

automati-

cally.

.

@

Ifthe

desired

frequency

set

in

this

operation

does

not

exist,

the

frequency

which

is

the

nearest

and

lower

than

the

desired

frequency

will

be

received.

If

the

frequency

set

is

not

in

the

receive

frequency

range,

the

frequency

flashes

for

two

seconds

and

then

the

will

be

displayed.

®

|fawrong

frequency

has

been

set,

press

the

DIRECT

TUNING

button

and

start

again.

iS)

“

7s;

Wi

—|1l-—

m@

How

to

use

the

FM

Muting/Mode

Button

(MUTE/MODE)

NOTES:

In

the

Muting

ON

(STEREO)

setting,

FM

stereo

reception

is

possible

and

the

muting

circuit

suppresses

interstation

noise

and

weak

FM

stations.

In

the

OFF

(MONO)

setting,

interstation

noise

will

be

heard

and

even

weak

FM

stations

can

be

received.

(Muting/Mode

operation

is

effective

for

only

FM

reception.

}

MUTE/MODE

®

The

Stereo

indicator

will

light

up

if

the

broadcast

is

being

received

in

stereo.

The

Stereo

indicator

will

not

light

up

if

the

broadcast

is

monaural

or

too

weak

to

be

received

in

Stereo.

Automatic

Precision

Reception

System

(FM

Mode)

—_

APR

system

is

Onkyo’s

unique

computer-controlled

system.

APR

system

automatically

sets

the

RF

stage

gain

(Local/Distant),

ste-

reo/mono

reception

modes

to

the

proper

settings

for

the

qualily

of

|

the

broadcast

currently

being

received.

This

indicator

changes

|

each

time

the

APR

circuit

switches

between

the

LOCAL/DX

or

|

AUTO/MONCO

to

show

the

current

APR

setting.

(APR

system

ts

effective

for

only

FM

reception.)

When

MUTE/MODE

button

is

not

ON,

the

APR

Mode

selection

function

does

not

operate,

and

the

STEREO

MODE

indicator

is

forced

to

“MONO”.

The

“MONO?”

indicator

lights

up

for

FM

monaural

reception.

The

RF

MODE

wiil

indicate

LOCAL

when

sufficient

signal

is

received.

Memory

Preservation

|

This

unit

does

not

require

memory

preservation

batteries.

A

built-

in

memory

power

back-up

system

preserves

the

contents

of

the

memory

during

power

failures

and

even

when

the

unit

is

un-

plugged.

The

unit

must

be

plugged

in

and

the

power

switch

turned

on

and

off

once

in

order

to

charge

the

back-up

system.

Note

that

since

this

is

not

a

permanent

memory,

the

power

switch

must

be

turned

on

and

off

a

few

times

each

month

to

keep

the

back-up

system

operative.

|

The

memory

preservation

period

after

power

has

been

turned

off

|

varies

depending

on

climate

and

placement

of

the

unit.

On

the

average,

memory

contents

are

protected

over

a

period

of

a

few

weeks

after

the

last

time

power

has

been

turned

off.

This

period

is

shorter

when

the

unit

is

exposed

to

a

highly

humid

climate.

Lo

Classified

Memory

Function

The

memory

can

be

divided

(classified)

for

different

users

or

programs

of

stations.

NOTE:

There

are

times

when

frequencies

are

left

in

the

machine’s

memory

from

the

final

testing

done

prior

to

shipment.

If

this

is

the

case

with

your

TX-930/910,

cancel

unnecessary

preset

stations

according

to

“How

to

cancel

memorized

stations”

and

memorize

desired

fre-

quencies.

M

How

to

classify

stations

With

this

model,

six

classes

(CLASS

A

to

F)

are

available

and

stations

can

be

memorized

in

any

class.

A

total!

of

40

stations

can

be

memorized

in

classes

from

A

to

F.

Although

the

same

station

can

be

memorized

in

different

classes,

the

memory

number

for

the

station

will

differ

depending

on

the

order

in

which

the

station

is

memorized

in

the

classes.

(4)

CLASSIFIED

SCAN

(TX-930

only)

(3)

CLASS

Ato

“>

Tune

in

the

desired

station

(see

section

on

“Tuner

Reception’).

2)

Press

the

MEMORY

button.

®

The

MEMORY

indicator

will

flash

for

8

seconds.

i

Press

the

desired

Classified

Memory

button

(one

of

buttons

Ato

F).

®

The

station

is

memorized

in

the

selected

class

with

the

memory

number

which

is

the

smallest

of

the

unoccupied

numbers

in

the

class.

By

repeating

the

operations

above,

up

to

40

stations

can

be

memo-

rized.

If

an

attempt

is

made

to

memorize

41

stations,

“FULL”

will

be

displayed

in

the

Input

Selector/Frequency

Display,

indicating

that

no

more

stations

can

be

memorized.

@

Press

the

CLASSIFIED

SCAN

button

(TX-930

only)

@

Stations

memorized

in

the

present

class

will

be

scanned

in

a

order

and

the

corresponding

memory

number

will

flash

in

the

Preset

station

display

at

each

scan.

After

the

last

memory

number

of

the

class

is

reached,

scanning

starts

again

from

the

first

memory

number

of

the

class.

Pressing

the

CLASSIFIED

SCAN

button

again

stops

scanning.

9)

@

How

to

cancel

memorized

stations

Retrieve

the

class

number

you

want

to

cancel

(See

“How

to

retrieve

memorized

stations’)

and

then

press

the

MUTE/MODE

button

while

holding

down

the

MEMORY

button.

Another

station

can

be

memorized

with

the

memory

number

which

has

been

cancelled.

MUTE/MODE

@

How

to

retrieve

memorized

stations

WL

Press

the

Classified

Memory

button

for

the

desired

class.

If

remote

control

is

used,

the

class

the

present

one

ts

retrieved

when

the

CLASS

button

is

pressed.

@

The

memory

number

(station)

which

was

being

received

before

the

class

is

retrieved

will

be

received.

@)

There

are

several

methods

to

proceed

after

the

above

operations

are

carried

out.

Use

any

of

the

following

methods.

a.

Pressing

the

same

Classified

Memory

button

again

permits

the

memory

number

(station)

to

be

received.

b.

Input

the

memory

number

you

wish

to

receive

by

using

the

Number

buttons.

®

If

the

memory

number

consists

of

2

digits,

input

two

num-

bers,

immediately

one

after

the

other.

For

instance,

when

inputting

“15”,

“15”

will

not

be

registered

if

you

wait

more

than

one

second

before

inputting

“5”,

resulting

in

only

“1”

being

registered.

@

|f

a

number

other

than

a

number

from

1

to

40,

or

a

number

which

has

not

been

memorized

Is

input,

the

number

flashes

for

2

seconds

and

then

the

number

which

was

displayed

before

will

be

displayed.

@

if

a

number

between

1

and

4

is

pressed,

the

display

and

station

are

changed

1

second

later.

c.

When

the

«@

PRESET

®

button

of

the

remote

controller

is

pressed,

the

memory

number

of

the

class

currently

being

received

will

be

incremented

or

decremented.

Keeping

press-

ing

the

button

increments

or

decrements

continuously.

After

the

maximum

or

minimum

number

is

reached,

the

or

one

before

the

present

class

will

be

entered.

Tape

Recording

@)

Make

all

connections

between

the

tape

deck

and

the

unit

as

shown

in

the

System

Connections

Diagram.

(2)

Radio:

Press

the

FM

or

AM

Input

Selector

button.

Record:

Press

the

PHONO

Input

Selector

button.

CD:

Press

the

CD

Input

Selector

button.

(

Put

the

tape

deck

in

the

recording

mode.

The

recording

can

be

monitored

through

the

speakers

or

headphones

as

desired.

For

TAPE-2,

turn

on

the

corresponding

Tape

Monitor

button

to

hear

the

signal

that,

having

been

recorded,

is

returned

from

the

deck

to

the

TX-930/910.

(if

the

deck

has

three

heads).

(4)

Set

the

proper

recording

level

using

the

controls

on

the

tape

deck

used

for

recording.

Also,

during

recording

and

dubbing

operations,

never

change

the

positions

of

any

controls

(bass,

treble,

etc.)

on

this

unit.

Tape-to-Tape

Dubbing

(D

Connect

the

two

tape

decks

to

this

unit

as

shown

jn

the

System

Connections

diagram.

2)

Load

the

original

tape

in

tape

deck

1

and

the

blank

tape

in

tape

deck

2.

(3)

Press

the

TAPE-1

Input

Selector

button.

‘4)

Put

tape

deck

1

in

the

playback

mode

and

tape

deck

2

in

the

recording

mode.

©)

The

source

signal

can

be

monitored

through

the

speakers

or

headphones,

when

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

button

is

in

the

OFF

position.

If

tape

deck

2

has

three

heads,

the

just-recorded

signal

can

be

monitored

(when

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

button

is

in

the

ON

position).

Refer

to

the

tape

deck

instruction

manuals

for

more

details.

Using

the

Graphic

Equalizer

@

Connect

the

graphic

equalizer

to

the

TAPE-2

jacks

on

the

rear

panel.

@

If

a

second

tape

deck

is

used,

connect

it

to

the

tape

jacks

on

the

graphic

equalizer.

@

Press

the

TAPE-2

MONITOR

button.

(4)

Follow

the

graphic

equalizer

operating

instructions.

()

To

record

an

equalized

signal,

use

tape

deck

2

(connected

to

the

equalizer)

for

recording.

Trouble

shooting

guide

NOTE:

If

a

problem

occurs,

first

operate

the

unit

using

the

front

panel

controls

to

confirm

that

it

is

not

due

to

a

malfunction

(or

worn

out

batteries)

of

the

remote

control

transmitter.

Remedy

Contact

Onkyo

Service

Center.

Switch

to

off

by

remote

control

transmitter.

Check

input

leads,

speaker

leads,

plugs,

etc.

Contact

Onkyo

Service

Center.

Check

outer

conductor

of

plugs.

——-

Se

|

Trouble

|

Cause

j.

No

power.

@

Power

cord

is

disconnected.

®

Connect

power

cord.

@

AC

fuse

blown.

e

Power

but

no

sound.

@

Tape

monitor

switch

on.

®

Switch

to

off.

®

Audio

muting

switch

on.

®

Bad

connections.

e

@

Amplifier

protection

circuitry

has

been

|

@

activated.

|

Hum,

low

frequency

noise.

@

Poor

or

no

input

ground.

e

®

Poor

or

no

phono

motor

ground.

Check

for

proper

ground

connection.

Howling

when

the

volume

is

turned

up.

Turntable

and

speakers

are

too

close

|

®

Move

them

farther

apart.

!

together.

|

Rough

or

scratchy

sound.

High

range

is

not

clear.

Stylus

of

pick-up

is

worn.

otylus

tip

is

ditty.

Treble

control

too

high.

AM

stations

cannot

be

received.

I

Buzzing

noise

on

AM

(particularly

con-

spicuous

at

night

or

with

weak

stations).

High

pitched

noise

or

buzzing

noise

on

AM.

—+—

ne

AM

loop

antenna

ts

not

attached.

Replace.

Clean.

Turn

treble

control

down.

Connect

the

included

AM

loop

antenna

to

the

AM

antenna

terminals.

Noise

from

electrical

apparatus

such

as

fluorescent

lamp.

Move

AM

loop

antenna

to

different

position.

Set

up

outdoor

AM

antenna.

Noise

from

TV.

Place

the

AM

loop

antenna

as

far

as

possible

from

the

TV.

Move

unit

away

from

TV

set.

|

Crackling

noise

on

AM

and

FM.

Noise

caused

by

turning

fluorescent

lamp

on

and

off.

Noise

from

automobile

ignition.

FM

tuned

and

stereo

indicators

light

but

sound

is

distorted

and

stereo

separation

is

bad.

Move

antenna

as

far

as

possible

from

the

fluores-

cent

lamp.

Install

and

FM

outdoor

antenna

as

far

as

possible

from

the

road.

Change

the

position

or

direction

of

the

outdoor

antenna.

Z

Station

is

too

strong.

Multiple

reflection

of

the

radio

waves

because

of

tall

buildings

or

mountains.

FM

tuned

and

stereo

indicators

flicker

on

and

off

and

hiss

is

heard

on

FM.

Station

is

too

weak.

Stereophonic

FM

broadcasts

cover

only

about

half

the

distance

of

an

ordi-

nary

broadcasts.

No

station

is

recalled

when

a

preset

sta-

tlon

number

is

input.

The

power

switch

has

not

been

turned

on

for

along

time

or

the

power

cord

has

been

unplugged

for

a

long

time.

Front

panel

controls

function

but

remote

control

transmitter

does

not.

—-

No

batteries

in

remote

contro!

trans-

mitter.

Batteries

have

worn

out.

Change

to

T-shaped

antenna.

Use

antenna

which

has

better

directivity

and

select

a

point

where

the

distortion

is

least.

Install

an

outdoor

FM

antenna.

Change

the

position

or

direction

of

the

outdoor

antenna.

The

memory

contents

are

lost

if

the

power

switch

is

not

turned

on

a

few

times

each

month.

Store

all

stations

again

and

remember

to

turn

the

power

on

a

few

times

each

month.

insert

batteries.

Replace

batteries.

The

tuning

steps

by

which

the

tuned

frequency

changes

on

each

band

have

been

set

at

the

factory

to

the

proper

value

for

the

country

where

each

unit

is

to

be

sold.

!f

you

use

the

unit

in

a

country

where

a

different

tuning

step

is

required

or

if

the

broadcast

frequencies

in

your

country

change

so

that

you

can

not

tune

in

radio

stations

precisely,

contact

your

authorized

Onkyo

Service

Center.

Specifications

AMPLIFIER

SECTION

Power

Output:

Total

Harmonic

Distortion:

IM

Distortion:

Damping

Factor:

Frequency

Response:

RIAA

Deviation:

Sensitivity

and

Impedance:

Phono

Overload:

Signal-to-Noise

Ratio:

Tone

Controls:

Loudness

(—30dB):

Muting:

TUNER

SECTION

FM:

Tuning

Range:

Usable

Sensitivity:

50dB

Quieting

Sensitivity:

Capture

Ratio:

Image

Rejection

Ratio:

IF

Rejection

Ratio:

Signal-to-Noise

Ratio:

Alternate

Channel

Attenuation:

AM

Suppression

Ratio:

Harmonic

Distortion:

Frequency

Response:

stereo

Separation:

Stereo

Threshold:

AM:

Tuning

Range:

Usable

Sensitivity:

Image

Rejection

Ratio:

IF

Rejection

Ratio:

Signal-to-Noise

Ratio:

Harmonic

Distortion:

GENERAL

Power

Supply:

Dimensions

(W

x

H

x

D):

Weight:

Remote

control

transmitter

RC-2235

Transmitter:

Signal

range:

Power

supply:

TX-930

60

watts

per

channel,

min.

RMS,

at

8

ohms,

both

channels

driven,

from

40Hz

to

20kKHz,

with

no

more

than

0.2%

THD.

0.1%

at

30

W

0.1%

at

30

W

50

at

8

ohms

20

—

30,000

Hz

+

1dB

20

—

20,000

Hz

+

0.8dB

Phono:

2.5mV/50

kohms

CD/Tape

Play:

150mV/50

kohms

Tape

Rec:

150mV/3.5

kohms

120mV

RMS

at

1

kHz,

0.2%

THD

Phono:

80dB

(at

5mV

input,

IHF-A)

CD/Tape:

100dB

GHF-A)

Bass:

+

10dB

at

100

Hz

Treble:

+

10dB

at

10

kHz

+7dB

at

70

Hz,

+5d8

at

10

kHz

™

O&O

87.9

—

107.9MHz

(200kHz

steps)

worldwide

models

87.50

—

108.00MHz

(50kHz)

Mono:

12

.4cBf,

2.3uV

Stereo:

18.2dBf,

4.5uV.

Mono:

18.2dBf,

4.5uV

Stereo:

38.2dBf,

45uV

1.5dB

40dB

90dB

Mono:

70dB

Stereo:

65dB

55dB

50dB

Mono:

0.15%

Stereo:

0.30%

30

—

15,000

Hz

+

1.5dB

40dB

at

1

kHz

17.2dBf,

4uV

530

—

1710kHz

(10kHz

steps)

worldwide

models

531

—

1602kHz

(9kHz

steps)

30uUV

40dB

0.8%

AC120V,

60Hz

worldwide

moadeils

AC120V,

60Hz

455

x

120

x

316

mm

17-15/16"

«

4-6/8"

«

12-7/16"

8.0

kg.,

17.6

lbs.

Infrared

Approx.

5

meters

(16ft.

4")

Two

“AA”

batteries

(1.5V

x

2)

TX-910

45

watts

per

channel,

min.

RMS,

at

8

ohms,

both

channels

driven,

from

40Hz

to

20kHz,

with

no

more

than

0.3%

THD.

0.1%

at

30

W

0.1%

at

30

W

50

at

8

ohms

20

—

30,000

Hz

+

1dB

20

—

20,000

Hz

+

0.8dB

Phono:

2.5mV/50

kohms

CD/Tape

Play:

150mV/50

kohms

Tape

Rec:

150mV/3.5

kohms

120mV

RMS

at

1

kHz,

0.38%

THD

Phono:

80dB

(at

5mV

input.

IHF-A)

CD/Tape:

100dB

(IHF-A)}

Bass:

+

10dB

at

100

Hz

Treble:

+

10dB

at

10

kHz

+7dB

at

70

Hz,

+5dB

at

10

kHz

—~

GO

87.9

—

107.9MHz

(200kHz

steps)

worldwide

models

87.50

—-

108.00MHz

(50kHz)

Mono:

12.

4dBf,

2.3uV

Stereo:

18.2dBf,

4.5nV.

Mono:

18.

2dBf,

4.5uV

Stereo:

38.

2dBf,

45uV

1.5dB

40dB

90dB

Mono:

70dB

Stereo:

65dB

55dB

50dB

Mono:

0.15%

Stereo:

0.30%

30

—

15,000

Hz

+

1.5dB

40dB

at

1

kHz

17.2dBf,

4uvV

530

—

1710kHz

(10kHz

steps)

worldwide

models

531

—

1602kHz

(9kHz

steps)

30uV

40dB

40aB

0.8%

AC120V,

60Hz

worldwide

models

AC120V.

60Hz

455

x

120

x

316

mm

17-15/16"

=

4-6/8"

«

12-7/16"

7.2

kg.,

15.9

lbs.

Specifications

and

features

are

subject

to

change

without

notice.

_14—

SN

29341795Y

ONKYO

CORPORATION

International

Division:

2-1,

Nisshin-cho,

Neyagawa-shi,

OSAKA

572,

JAPAN

Tel:

0720-31-8133

Fax:

0720-34-1340

ONKYO

U.S.A.

CORPORATION

200

Williams

Drive,

Ramsey,

N.J.

07446,

U.S.A.

Tel:

201-825-7950

Fax:

201-825-8150

El

10708N

Onkyo TX-930 User manual

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