Onkyo TX-8211 User manual
ONKYO.
TX-8211
FM
Stereo/AM
Receiver
Instruction
Manual
Thank
YOU
for
purchasing
the
Onkyo
TX-8211
FM
Stereo/AM
Receiver.
Please
read
this
manual
thoroughly
before
making
con-
nections
and
operating
the
unit.
Following
the
instructions
in
this
manual
will
enable
you
to
obtain
optimum
performance
and
listening
enjoyment
from
your
new
Receiver.
Please
retain
this
manual
for
future
reference.
Features
@
Power
output
USA
&
Canadian
models:
50
watts
per
channel,
min
RMS,
at
8
ohms,
both
channels
driven
from
20
Hz
to
20
kHz,
with
no
more
than
0.08%
THD.
European
models:
,
2x
70
watts
at
4
ohms,
1
kHz
(DIN)
Asian
models:
2
x
90
watts
at
4
ohms,
|
KHz
(EIAJ)
@
Discrete
output
stage
circuits
for
true
high-current,
low-impedance
drive
M@
Costly,
high-quality
parts
such
as
large
power
tran-
sistors,
an
oversized
isolated
transformer
and
heavy-
duty
extruded
heat sink
makes
it
possible
to
accu-
rately
and
effortlessly
drive
4-ohm
speakers
(rare
for
a
receiver)
@
4
Audio
inputs
@
A/B
Speaker
selector
and
outputs
@
Cassette
tape
dubbing
capability
@
Selective
tone
control
M@
2-Mode
APR
(Automatic
Precision
Reception)
(local/
DX,
auto/mono)
@
30
FM/AM
random
presets
@
Preset
scan
tuning
@
3
Station
group
presets
(10
stations
per
group)
@
RDS
with
PS,
PTY,
RT,
TP
(European
and
some
other
models
only)
@
Direct
access
tuning
HB
Motor-driven,
precision
volume
control
@
Headphone
jack
@
Audio
mute,
sleep
timer
(via
remote)
@
Battery-free
memory
backup
@
New
non-resonant
feet
@
New
slip-free
rotary
volume
knob
@
Rt
Compatible
remote
control
’
FOR
U.S.A.
MODEL
*
Note
to
CATV
system
installer:
e
This
reminder
is
provided
to
call
the
CATV
system
installer’s
attention
to
Section
820-40
of
the
NEC
which
provides
guide-
lines
for
proper
grounding
and,
in
particular,
specifies
that
the
cable
ground
shall
be
connected
to
the
grounding
system
of
the
building,
as
close
to
the
point
of
cable
entry
as
practical.
_
FOR,CANADIAN
MODEL
:4/'¢.,..
~
POUR
LEMODELE
CANADIEN’
e@
For
models
having
a
power
cord
with
a
polarized
plug.
CAUTION:
TO
PREVENT
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
MATCH
WIDE
BLADE
OF
PLUG
TO
WIDE
SLOT,
FULLY
INSERT.
e
Sur
les
modéles
dont
lit
fiche
est
polarisée.
ATTENTION:
pPouR
EVITER
LES
CHOCS
ELEC-
TRIQUES,
INTRODUIRE
LA
LAME
LA
PLUS
LARGE
DE
LA
FICHE
DANS
LA
BORNE
CORRESPONDANTE
DE LA
PRISE
ET
POUSSER
JUSQU’AU
FOND.
_
FOR
EUROPEAN
MODEL.
BOIS
Fire
RTO
eK)
©
Soha
TS
CNR
CRE
SO)
Declaration
of
Conformity
We,
ONKYO
EUROPE
ELECTRONICS
GMBH
INDUSTRIESTRASSE
18/20
82110
GERMERING,
GERMANY
declare
in
own
responsibility,
that
the
ONKYO
product
described
in
this
instruction
manual
is
in
compliance
with
the
corresponding
technical
standards
such
as
EN55013,EN55020,EN60555-2,
EN60065
GERMERING,GERMANY
=
Cem
H.
YAMAZOE
ONKYO
EUROPE
ELECTRONICS
GMBII
..:
id
3B
4S
ET
Re
i
Pra
+
p
ATTENTION
FOR
BRITISHMODEL.
~
—s
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
accordance
with
the
following
code:
Blue:
Neutral
Brown:
—
Live
As
the
colours
of
the
wires
in
the
mains
lead
of
this
appliance
may
not
correspond
with
the
coloured
markings
identifying
the
termi-
nals
in
your
plug,
proceed
as
follows:
The
wire
which
is
coloured
BLUE
must
be
connected
to
the
termi-
nal
in
the
plug
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
N
or
coloured
BLACK.
'
:
The
wire
which
is
coloured
BROWN
must
be
connected
to
the
ter-
minal
in
the
plug
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
L
or
coloured
RED.
IMPORTANT
A
5
amp
fuse
is
fitted
in
this
plug.
Should
the
fuse
need
to
be
replaced
please
ensure
that
the
replacement
-fuse
has
a
rating
of
5
amps
and
that
it
is
approved
by
ASTA
or
BSI
to
BS
1362.
Check
for
the
ASTA
inark
or
the
BSI
mark
on
the
body
of
the
fuse.
I¥
THE
FITTED
MOULDED
PLUG
IS
UNSUITABLE
FOR
THE
SOCKET
OUTLET
IN
YOUR
HOME
THEN
THE
FUSE
SHOULD
BE
REMOVED
AND
THE
PLUG
CUT
OFF
AND
DISPOSED
OF
SAFELY,
THERE
IS
A
DANGER
OF
SEVERE
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK
IF
THE
CUT
OFF
PLUG
IS
INSERTED
INTO
ANY
13
AMP
SOCKET.
[fin
any
doubt
please
consult
a
qualified
electrician.
“WARNING”
“TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
FIRE
OR
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOIS-
TURE.”
CAUTION:
“TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
REMOVE
COVER
(OR
BACK).
NO
USER-SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
REFER
SERVICING
TO
QUALIFIED
SER-
VICE
PERSONNEL.”
Important
safeguards
I.
Ne
6A.
Read
Instructions
-
All the
safety
and
operating
instructions
should
be
read
before
the
appliance
is
operated.
Retain
Instructions
—
The
safety
and
operating
instructions
should
be
retained
for
future
reference.
Heed
Warnings
-
All
warnings
on
the
appliance
and
in
the
operat-
ing
instructions
should
be
adhered
to.
Follow
Instructions
-
All
operating
and
use
instructions
should
be
followed.
Water
and
Moisture
-
The
appliance
shoukl
not
be
used
near
water
—
for
example,
near
a
bathtub,
washbow!,
kitchen
sink,
laundry
tub,
ina
wet
basement,
or
near
a
swimming
pool,
and
the
like.
Carts
and
Stands
-
The
appliance
should
be
used
only
with
a
cart
or
sttnd
that
is
recommended
by
the
manufacturer.
An
appliance
and
cart
combination
should
be
moved
with
care.
Quick
stops,
excessive
force,
and
uneven
surfaces
muy
cause
the
applianee
and
cart
combinition
to
overturn,
PONTABLE
CART
WARNING
$3128A
wr
—=—_>_>
Wall
or
Ceiling
Mounting
-
The
appliance
should
be
mounted
to
a
wall
or
ceiling
only
as
recommended
by
the
manufacturer.
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,’sofi,
rug,
or
similar
sur
face
that
may
block
the
ventilation
openings;
or
if
placed
in
a
built-in
installation,
such
as
a
book
case
or
cabinet
that
may
impede
the
flow
of
air
through
the
ventifition
openings,
there
should
be
free
space
of
it
least
20
cm
and
opea
up
bebind
the
appliance,
Heat
-
The
appliance
should
be
situated
away
from
heat
sources
such
as
radiators,
heat
registers,
stoves,
or
other
appliances
(including
amplifiers)
that
produce
heat,
.
Power
Sources
-
The
appliance
should
be
connceted
to
a
power
supply
only
of
the
type
described
in
the
operating
instructions
or
as
marked
on
the
applitnce.
.
Polarization
—
If
the
appliance
is
provided
with
a
polarized
plug
having
one
blade
wider
than
the
other,
please
read
the
following
infor-
mation:
The
polarization
of
the
plug
is
a
sufety
feature,
The
polarized
plug
will
only
fit
the
outlet
one
way.
I!
the
plug
does
not
fit
fully
into
the
outlet,
try
reversing
il,
If
there
is
still
trouble
inserting
it,
the
user
should
seek
the
services
of
a
qualified
electrician,
Under
no
circum:
stances
should
the
user
attempt
to
defeat
the
polarization
of
the
plug.
.
Power-Cord
Protection
-
Power-supply
cords
should
be
routed
so
that
they
ure
not
likely
to
be
walked
on
or
pinched
by
items
placed
upon
or
against
them,
especially
near
plugs,
convenience
receptacles,
and
the
point
where
they
exit
from
the
appliance.
.
Cleaning
-
The
appliance
should
be
cleaned
only
ats
recommended
by
the
manufacturer.
19,
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
“dangerous
voltage”
within
lhe:
i
WARNING
product's
enclosure
that
may
be
of
sufficient
magni-
tude
to
constitute
a
risk
of
electric
shock
to
persons.
The
exclamation
point
within
an
equilateral
triangle
is
intended
to
alert
the
user
to
the
presenco
of
important
operating
and
maintenance
(servicing)
instructions
in
the
literature
accompanying
lhe
product.
Power
Lines
—
An
outdoor
antenna
should
be
located
away
from
power
lines.
.
Nonuse
Periods
—
The
power
cord
of
the
appliance
should
be
unplugged
from
the
outlet
when
left
unused
for
a
long
period
of
time,
.
Object
and
Liquid
Entry
-
Care
should
be
taken
so
that
objects
do
not
fal!
and
fiquids
are
not
spilled
into
the
enclosure
through
open-
ings.
.
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
spilled
into
the
appliance;
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.
.
Servicing
-
The
user
should
not
attempt
to
service
the
appliance
beyond
that
described
in
the
operating
instructions.
All
other
servicing
should
be
referred
to
quatified
service
personnel.
Outdoor
Antenna
Grounding
-
If
an
outside
antenna
is
con-
nected
to
the
receiver,
be
sure
the
antenna
system
is
grounded
so
as
to
provide
some
protection
against
vollage
surges
and
built
up
static
charges,
Article
810
of
the
National
Electrical
Code,
ANSI/NEPA
70,
provides
information
with
regard
to
proper
grounding
of
the
mast
and
supporting
structure,
grounding
of
the
lead-in
wire
to
an
antenna
dis-
charge
unit,
size
of
grounding
conductors,
focation
of
the
antenna-dis-
charge
unil,
connection
to
grounding
electrodes,
and
requirements
for
the
grounding
electrode,
See
Figure
73.1.
KIGURE
73.1:
EXAMPLE
OF
ANTENNA
GROUNDING
AS)
PER
NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
_
ANTENNA
LEAD
IN
WIRE
*
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE
UNIT
(NEC
SECTION
810-20)
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT.
GROUNDING
CONDUCTORS
{NEC
SECTION
810-21)
~==——
GROUND
CLAMPS
POWER
SEAVICE
GROUNDING
ELECTRODE
SYSTEM
(NEC
ART
250,
PART
H)
NEC
-
NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
S2898A
Precautions
1.
Warranty
Claim
You
can
find
the
serial
number
on
the
rear
panel.
In
case
of
war-
ranty
claim,
please
report
this
number.
2.
Recording
Copyright
Recording
of
copyrighted
material
for
other
than
personal
use
is
illegal
without
permission
of
the
copyright
holder.
3.
AC
Fuse
The
fuse
is
located
inside
the
chassis
and
is
not
user-serviceable.
If
power
does
not
come
on,
contact
your
Onkyo
authorized
service
station.
4,
Care
From
time
to
time
you
should
wipe
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,
Do
not
use
rough
material,
thinners,
alcohol
or
other
chemi-
cal
solvents
or
cloths
since
these
could
damage
the
finish
or
remove
the
panel
lettering.
5.
Power
WARNING
BEFORE
PLUGGING
IN
THE
UNIT
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME,
READ
THE
FOLLOWING
SECTION
CAREFULLY.
e@
Some
models
are
designed
for
use
only
with
the
power
supply
voltage
of
the
region
where
they
are
sold.
European
and
Australian
models:AC
230V,
SOHz
U.S.
and
Canadian
models:
AC
120V,
60Hz
Worldwide
model:
AC
220-230V/!20V
switchable,
S0/60Hz
Other:
AC
220V,
60Hz
e@
Voltage
Selector
(Rear
Panel)
Worldwide
models
are
equipped
with
a
voltage
selector
to
con-
;
form
to
local
power
supplies.
Be
sure
to
set
this
switch
to
match
the
voltage
of
the
power
supply
in
your
area
before
plugging
in
the
unit,
(See
page
5.)
Models
without
a
voltage
selector
can
only
be
used
in
areas
where
the
power
supply
is
the
same
as
that
of
the
unit.
@
The
power
does
not
shut
off
completely
by
just
turning
the
power
off,
So
power
cord
should
be
removed
from
AC
outlet
when
not
in
use
for
a
prolonged
time.
Memory
Preservation
This
unit
does
not
require
memory
preservation
batteries.
A
built-in
memory
power
back-up
system
preserves
the
contents
of
the
mem-
ory
during
power
failures
and
even
when
the
unit
is
unplugged.
The
unit
must
be
plugged
in
order
to
charge
the
back-up
system.
The
memory
preservation
period
after
the
unit
has
been
unplugged
varies
depending
on
climate
and
placement
of
the
unit.
On
the
aver-
age,
Memory
contents
are
protected
over
a
period
of
a
few
weeks
after
the
last
time
the
unit
has
been
unplugged.
‘This
period
ts
shorter
when
the
unit
is
exposed
to
a
highly
humid
clHate.
Supplied
accessories
Remote
control
RC-330S
(1)
Battery
(size
AA,
R6,
or
UM-3)
(2)
AM
loop
antenna
(1)
T-shaped
FM
antenna
(1)
(worldwide
and
some
other
models)
75/300
ohm
antenna
adaptor
(1)
(worldwide
model
only)
Conversion
plug
(Shape
may
vary
according
to
the
area
where
purchased.)
(1)
Before
operating
this
unit
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
220-230V™
re
120V™
TUNER
FREQ,
eal,
Insert
the
batteries
into
the
remote
contro!
according
to
the
illustration.
Remote
sensor
STAND-BY
indicator
——
approx.
5m
(16
feet)
“
gi
Setting
the
Voltage
selector
(worldwide
model
only)
|
het
aeee
ei
ohare
|,
Determine
the
proper
voltage
for
your
wea:
220
~
230
V
or
120
V.
If
the
setting
on
the
voltage
selector
is
Not
correct,
insert
a
screwdriver
ito
the
groove
in
the
switch
and
slide
the
switch
completely
to
the
right
(120
V)
or
the
left
(220
~
230
V),
whichever
is
appropriate.
Nn
"
Setting:
the’
tuning:
step
_
frequency’
’
=
=
(worldwide
model
only)
:
fet
ne
aeeeett
The
worldwide
model
‘is
equipped
with
a
switch
that
controls
the
AM
(9
kH¢/
10
KHz)
band
tuning
steps.
Please
set
this
switch
to
match
the
tuning
step
frequency
in
your
area,
U.S.
&
Canada:
USA
Other
areas:
OTHER
Using
the
remote
control
®
The
following
information
will
help
you
get
optimal
use
from
the
remote
control,
e
Place
this
unit
away
from
direct
bright
light
which
can
prevent
proper
opera-
tion
of
the
remote
control.
e@
Mike
sure
audio
rack
doors
do
not
have
tinted
glass,
Placing
this
unit’
behind
such
a
door
may
prevent
proper
remote
control
operation.
ho
tat
Loading
the
batteries:
-
°°,
Remove
the
battery
compartment
cover
by
opening
it
as
shown
in
the
illtistration.
Load
two
AA
(R6
or
UM-3)-size
batteries
into
the
remote
control
with
the
plus
(+)
and
minus
(-)
terminals
positioned
as
indi-
cated
by
the
diagram
inside
the
battery
compartnent,
then
close
the
cover.
e
Immediately
remove
empty
batteries
to
avoid
corrosion
damage.
e
To
avoid
potential
corrosion
damage,
never
mix
old
batteries
with
new
ones,
e@
The
manginese
batteries
supplied
with
this
unit
have
a
service
life
of
approxi-
mately
six
months,
depending
on
the
frequency
of
use.
e
The
TX-8211
comes
equipped
with
two
AA
(R6
or
UM-3)
manganese
batteries,
but
we
recommend
that
long-life
AA
(LR6
or
AM-3)-size
alkaline
batteries
be
used
when
replacing
the
batteries.
Control
positions
and
names
Other
than
USA
&
Canadian
model
USA
and
Canadian
model
1
For
more
information
about
buttons
or
knobs,
turn
to
the
page
number
listed
in
[
).
1,
POWER
(or
SYSTEM)
switch
[12]
2.
SELECTIVE
‘FONE
CONT
button
[13]
3.
STAND-BY
indicator
[12]
4,
Remote
sensor
[5]
5.
PVY/TP
button
[19]
(Only
for
uropean
and
some
_
other
models)
6.
DISPLAY
button
[19]
(Only
for
European
and
some
other
models)
7.
<
DOWN,
UP
®
TUNING
buttons
[15]
8.
DIRECT
TUNING
button
[15]
Display
PR
=i
SPEAKERS
A 8
AUDIO
MU
ie
“-
STEREO
TE
|
FM
MUTE]>
ele
<
ON
OFF
Locacht
auto
|
WtTZ/
BPEL
MPA
A
<r:
LMONO
|
TANI
IAN
IASI
MANE
AN
WAN
9,
GROUP
button
[16,
17]
10.
Number
buttons
[15-17]
11.
SCAN
button
[17,
19]
12.
FM
MUTE/MODE
button
[16,
17]
13.
MEMORY
button
[16,
17]
Id.
VOLUME
knob
[13]
15.
BALANCE
control
knob
[13]
16.
TREBLE
control
knob
[13]
17.
BASS
control
knob
[13]
18.
Input
selector
buttons
[13]
19.
SPEAKERS
A/B
buttons
[13]
20.
Headphone
jack
[14]
:
Display
a
eee
.
oe
If
there
is
a
protective
film
on
the
surface
of
the
display
which
is
making
it
difficult
to
read
the
display,
remove
it.
a.
APR
indicators
b.
re
co
&
heer
re
mM.
=
=
11
12
13
5006
suse
fea
ndcinta
TRI20
MEMORY
|
GROUP
STEREO
aBc
"Wa
a
Bi
Me
|
Ba
T-2
MONITOR
(Tape-2
Monitor)
indicator
-.
Speaker
selector
indicators
d.
AUDIO
MUTE
indicator
.
Selective
Tone
Control
indicator
FM
MUTE
ON/OFF
indicator
.
STEREO
indicator
.
TUNED
indicator
.
MEMORY
indicator
.
SLEEP
indicator
»
GROUP
indicators
.
Preset
station/sleep
dimer
display
RDS
indicator
(Only
for
European
and
some
other
models)
.
Multi
function
display
Control
positions
and
names
1,
ANTENNA
terminals
[11]
2.
CD
input
connectors
[8]
3.
TAPE-L/INPUT/OUTPUT
connectors
[8]
4.
TAPE-2
INPUT/OUTPUT
connectors
[8]
5.
SPEAKERS
terminals
[9]
6.
TUNER
FREQ.
(Tuning
Step
Frequency)
switch
[5]
(Worldwide
model
only)
7,.R1
REMOTE
CONTROL
connectors
[8]
8.
AC
OUTLETS
[9]
9,
Power
supply
cord
[12]
10.
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
[5]
(Worldwide
model
only)
11.
PHONO
input
connectors
[8]
a
his
Wo
erepadap
PEle
Gita
hn
Bela
gtas
~
Remote
Control
eae
ieee
v4
1.
POWER
button
[12]
2.
INPUT
SELECTOR
buttons
[13]
4.
TUNER
operation
buttons
[17]
GROUP
:
Group
button
PRESET
»
:Preset
memory
up/
down
buttons
|
POWER
SLEEP
6.
SLIEEP
button
[14]
C+,
6.
SLEEP
7.
MUTING
button
[14]
8.
VOLUME
&/¥
buttons
[13]
When
you
have
made
the
connections
mentioned
on
page
8,
you
will
be
able
to
use
the
following
buttons.
3.
Tape
deck
operation
buttons
(DECK-A,
DECK-B)
~—«
:
Reverse
play
button
hairane
a
:
Forward
play
button
(_
}——-
7.
MUTING
<<
:
Fast
rewind
button
| |
>>
:
Fast
forward
button
|
:
Stop
button
@/it
=:
Ree/pause
button
%
When
only
a
single
deck
is
used,
operate
DECK-B.
5.
CD
player
operation
buttons
REMOTE
CONTROLLER
=
WC
3303
(CD)
|
Stop
button
iW
:
Pause
button
ae
>
Play
button
I<
:
Down
butten
pei
Up
button
DISC:
Dise
button
for
CD
changer
Making
system
connections
Refer
to
the
instruction
manual
of
cach
component
when
making
connections.
pant
.
On
each
pair
of
connectors,
the
connector
(red
and
marked
R)
corresponds
to
the
right
<
channel
and
the
connector
(white
and
marked
L)
to
the
left
channel.
Turntable
To
wall
outlet
CAUTION:
Do
not
plug
in
the
power
cord
until
all
connections
have
been
made.
ONHYOs
ac
Ounete
ACL
om,
sa
brengor
am
necarves
yore
tive
en
man
AA00EL
WO
TX-8211
lon
Tm
a
.
:
——
{i
CO
player
Tape
deck
Tape
deck
|
RR
Sreremamones
ea
TX-8211
Mh
al
tothe
rasa
tl
AL
ae
Cassette
tape
decks
and
a
compact
disc
player
that
are
equipped
with
an
Onkyo
RE
connector
can
be
operated
using
the
remote
control
included
with
this
unit.
To
enable
remote
control
operation
of
other
components,
connect
the
remote
control
cable
as
shown
at
the
left.
NOTE:
e
To
enable
propér
remote
control
operation,
both
the
RI
cables
and
the
audio
cables
must
be
connected
to
the
units.
e
This
unit’s
remote
control
cannot
be
used
to
contra!
Onkyo
turntables.
e
AnRlI
remote
control
cable
equipped
with
1/8”
(3.5
mm)
mini
jacks
is
included
with
any
other
component
installed
with
an
RI
connector,
Making
system
connections
The
power
to
components
connected
iq
the
SWITCHED
outlet
is
turned
on
and
off
using
the
POWER
switch
(or
the
SYSTEM
.
switch
on
models
other
than
USA
and
Canadian
models)
on
the
front
panel
and
remote
control,
NOTE:
@
The
shape,
number
and
total
capacity
of
the
AC
outlets
may
differ
according
to
the
model
and
the
area
where
the
unit
is
purchased.
Be
careful
that
other
compo-
nents
connected
to
this
unit
do
not
USA
and
Canadian
exceed
the
capacity
that
is
printed
on
models
Capacity
is
the
rear
pane!
above
the
AC
outlets.
European
and
worldwide
models
total
120
watts
e
(For
the
European
model)
Capacity
is
total
100
watts
The
remote
control
cannot
be
used
when
the
SYSTEM
switch
on
the
front
panel
is
set
to
OFF.
-
Connecting
the
speake
cables
Pe
1,
Open
the
lever,
2.
Twist
wire
ends
very.
tight,
and
insert
the
wire.
3.
Close
the
lever,
Before
making
any
connections,
please
refer
to
the
explaination
of
“Speaker
imped-
ance”,
SPEAKER
A
SPEAKER
A
SPEAKER
B
SPEAKER
B
=
Speaker
Impedance
:
The
load
impedance
of
each
speaker
sys-
tem
connected
to
this
unit
must
be
at
least
4
ohms.
(If
using
only
A
or
only
B,
4
ohms
min.;
if
A
and
B,
8
ohms
min.)
You
can
connect
two
separate
pairs
of
speaker
systems.
Please
connect
each
speaker
according
to
the
illustration,
observing
the
correct
con-
nections
for
R,
L,
+
and
-.
e
Do
not
use
unnecessarily
long
or
CAUTION:
extremely
thin
speaker
leads.
If
the
DC
SPEAKER
IMPEDANCE
resistance
of
the
speaker
leads
is
too
Aor
B:
high,
the
damping
factor
will
decrease,
4
ohms
min/speaker
adversely
affecting
the
sound
quality.
A+B:
:
e
When
using
only
one
speaker
or
when
8
ohms
min/speaker
you
wish
to
listen
to
monaural
(mono),
the
single
speaker
should
never
be
con-
nected
in
parallel
to
both
the
right
and
lelt
channel
terminals
at
the
same
time,
To
prevent
damage
to
circuitry.
never
short-circuit
the
positive
(+)
and
negative
(-)
speaker
wires.
Connecting
antennas
Insert
into
the
slot.
Outdoor
FM/TV
antenna
300
ohm
ribbon
wire
Directional
linkage
type
splitter
To
TX-8211
To
TV
(or
VCR)
1.
Open
the
lever.
2.
Twist
wire
ends
very
Ught,
and
insert
the
wire.
3.
Close
the
lever.
ee
ik
ae
ate
Ss
agers
a
fens
AM
loop’antenna
:
q
oseses
aah
Assemble
the
loop
antenna
as
shown
in
the
illustration.
(Refer
to
the
next
page
for
details
on
connecting
the
AM
_
loop
antenna.)
5S
eed
ees
:
5
t
75/300
ohim'adaptor=*-
fs":
'
(worldwide
and
some
other
4
‘
models)
<0
a
Connecting
the
300
ohm
ribbon
wire
to
the
75/300
ohm
adaptor
Loosen
the
screws
and
wrap
the
wires
around
them.
Then,
tighten
the
screws
with
a
screwdriver.
Connecting
the
coaxial
cable
to
the
75/
300
ohm
adaptor
1.
With
a
small
screwdriver,
pull
the
stop-
pers
outwards
and
remove
the
cover.
.
Remove
the
transformer
wire
A
from
slit
B
and
insert
it
into
slit
C.
3.
Prepare
the
coaxial
cable
as
shown
in
the
illustration,
Connect
the
coaxial
cable
to
the
75/300
ohm
antenna
adap-
tor.
@
Insert
the
end
of
the
cable.
@
Use
pliers
to
pinch
it
and
keep
it
in
place.
to
4.
Re-install
the
cover.
pa
ad
Bea
ee
eat
i,
Directional
linkage
.
+
Do
not
use
the
same
antenna
for
both
FM
and
TV
(or
VCR)
reception
since
the
FM
and
TV
(or
VCR)
signals
can
interfere
with
vach
other,
If
you
must
use
a
common
FM/
TV
(or
VCR)
antenna,
use
a
directional
linkage
type
splitter.
Connecting
antennas
phan
att.
0S
Fe
ea
Bens,
7AM
loop‘anten
athe:
ar
Bagh
eh
asSs
asc
acios
:
The
T-shaped
FM
antenna
is
for
indoor
use
only.
Extend
the
antenna
and
move
it
until
the
clearest
signal
is
received.
Use
tacks
or
similar
objects
to
fix
it
in
the
T-shaped
arrangement
giving
the
least
amount
of
distortion.
The
AM
foop
antenna
is
also
for
indoor
use
only.
Position
it
where
the
clearest
sound
is
received.
Put
it
as
far
as
possible
away
from
this
unit,
the
TV,
speaker
cables
and
power
cords.
If
clear
signals
cannot
be
received
using
only
the
enclosed
T-shaped
FM
antenna
or
AM
loop
antenna,
connect
an
outdoor
FM
or
otitdoor
AM
antenna
as
needed.
U.S.
&
Canada
Others
OES
hdl
k-Outdoor'a
“AM
Mantenfa!
aiftiwes
eines
9
Siam
ad
ea
ene
oem
ae
See
nes
Leeee
nm
deb
ins
Ane,
tee
ol
Be
ate
he
The
outdoor
AM
antenna
will
be
more
effective
if
it
is
stretched
horizontally
above
a
window
ar
outside.
(Do
not
disconnect
the
AM
loop
antenna.)
U.S.
&
Canada
Others
[
Outdoor
FM
antenna
Be
sure
that
the
outdoor
FM
antenna
ts
positioned
as
follows:
e
Keep
the
antenna
away
from
noise
sources,
such
as
neon
signs
and
busy
roads.
@
Do
not
position
it
near
power
lines,
etc.
This
is
very
dangerous.
U.S.
&
Canada
;
Others
ANTENNA
11
Connecting
the
power
Before
plugging
in
the
unit,
confirm
that
all
connections
have
been
made
properly.
Before
turning
on
the
power,
be
sure
that
the
VOLUME
knob
is
fully
turned
counterclockwise.
Turning
on
this
unit’s
power
may
cause
a
momentary
power
surge,
which
might
interfere
with
other
electrical
equipment,
such
as
comput-
ers.
If
so,
use
a
wall
outlet
on
a
different
circuit.
U.S.
and
Canadian
models:
Plugging
the
TX-821
1's
power
cord
into
an
AC
outlet
puts
the
POWER
switch
unit
in
stand-by
status
(the
STAND-BY
indicator
is
lit).
Pressing
the
POWER
switch
turns
on
the
unit
and
lights
up
the
display.
If
this
switch
is
pressed
again,
the
unit
returns
to
the
stand-by
status.
The
POWER
button
on
the
remote
contro!
is
used
in
the
same
way
as
the
POWER
switch
on
the
TX-8211.
d
Models
other
than
U.S.
and
Canadian
models:
After
plugging
the
TX-821
1's
power
cord
into
an
AC
outlet,
press
SYSTEM
switch
the
SYSTEM
switch
to
put
the
unit
in
power-on
status
(the
unit
can
be
operated
and
its
display
is
lit),
The
remote
contro!
cannot
be
used
to
operate
the
TX-821
1
if
the
SYSTEM
switch
is
not
set
to
ON.
When
the
SYSTEM
switch
is
set
to
ON,
pressing
the
POWER
but-
ton
on
the
remote
control
switches
the
TX-8211
between
stand-by
status
(the
STAND-BY
indicator
is
lit)
and
power-on
status
(the
display
will
light
up).
Pressing
the
SYSTEM
switch
on
the
TX-8211!
to
set
it
to
OFF
turns
off
the
unit.
(When
the
SYSTEM
switch
is
set
to
OFF,
only
a
small
amount
of
power
is
used.)
i
12
Basic
operations
l
TAPE-2
MONITOR
TAPE-1
1.
Select
the
source
you
wish
to
listen
to
using
the
input
selector
(e.g.
PHONO).
Confirm
that
the
|T-2
MONITOR
|
indi-
Cator
is
not
lit
when
a
source
other
than
TAPE-2
MONITOR
has
been
selected.
Also
check
that
the
AUDIO
MURE
indicator
is
not
lit.
.
Select
the
speakers.
Select
and
press
the
button
for
the
speakers
that
you
want
to
listen
to
(SPEAKERS
A
and/or
SPEAKERS
B).
The
corresponding
A
and/or
B
indicator
lights
up
on
the
display
panel.
You
will
hear
from
the
speakers
any
sound
going
through
this
unit,
If
both
SPEAKERS
(A
and
B)
are
set
to
OFF,
no
sound
will
come
from
the
speakers.
3.
Start
playing
the
selected
input
source.
Follow
the
operating
instructions
for
that
unit.
If
FM
or
AM
is
selected,
refer
to
“Receiving
stations”.
4.
Adjust
the
level.
Turn
the
VOLUME
knob
clockwise
or
press
the
UP
button
on
the
remote
con-
trol
to
increase
the
volume
level,
Tum
the
knob
counterclockwise
or
press
the
DOWN
button
on
the
remote
control
to
decrease
the
volume
level.
5.
Adjust
to
your
desired
tone.
BASS:
Turn
clockwise
to
boost
or
counterclockwise
to
attenuate
the
bass.
TREBLE:
Turn
clockwise
to
boost
or
counterclockwise
(o
attenuate
the
tre-
ble.
SELECTIVE
TONE
CONT:
Press
this
button
to
clearly
reproduce
ultra-
low
and
-high
frequencies.
The
SELEC-
TIVE
TONE
indicator
lights
up
on
the
display
panel.
6.
The
BALANCE
knob
is
used
to
con-
trol
the
relative
volume
level
of
the
left
and
right
speaker
systems
or
headphones.
tw
NOTE:
The
power
does
not
shut
off
completely
by
just
turning
the
power
off.
The
power
cord
should
be
removed
from
the
AC
outlet
when
not
in
use
for
a
prolonged
time.
"The
direct
function’
‘feature’
a
a
et
So
ee
es
a
el
When
a
compact
disc
player
and
tape
deck
with
the
RI
jack
are
connected
together,
you
can
use
the
direct
function
feature.
Simply
by
directly
operating
the
desired
component
(compact
disc
player
or
tape
deck),
this
unit’s
input
selector
automati-
cally
switches
to
that
component,
It
is
not
necessary
to
switch
this
unit's
input
selector
when
changing
listening
sources,
13
Basic
operations
14
ONEYO
FEUOIE
COmTEOULER
mone
Oe
eo
TO
Cancel
-—10
=—
20
tening
using
the
head-
uae}
Fir
aE
Stereo
headphones
with
a
standard
binaural!
(stereo)
plug
can
be
connected
to
the
PHONES
jack.
When
the
headphone
plug
is
inserted,
the
speakers
are
not
automatically
muted
but
can
be
controlled
with
the
SPEAKERS
A/
B
buttons,
ge
iE
abe
a
rtens
—_
TempotarYMuting
©
|
Press
the
MUTING
button
on
the
remote
control.
This
button
temporarily
switches
off
the
sound
from
the
speakers
or
headphones.
The
AUDIO
MUTE
indicator
will
flash.
The
muting
function
will
be
cancelled
if
you:
@
press
the
MUTING
button
again,
or
e
turn
the
power
off
then
on.
Tee
ane
"
Sleep
facility:
ay
EY
The
sleep
timer
can
power
off
the
system
after
a
specified
time
period.
To
operate
this
function,
use
the
remote
control
supplied
with
your
TX-821
1,
1.
Start
the
source
playing
that
you
would
like
to
listen
to
(CD,
Tape
or
radio
broadcast).
Set
the
amount
of
time
after
which
you
want
the
system
fo
turn
off.
The
sleep
timer
works
for
up
to
90
minutes,
You
can
shorten
the
timer
by
10
minute
increments
by
pressing
the
SLEEP
button
until
the
desired
time
has
been
reached.
After
the
sel
time
passes,
the
power
will
be
switched
off
automatically.
N
Cancelling
the
SLEEP
setting
The
timer
will
be
cancelled
if
you:
@
press
the
SLEEP
button
until
it
changes
to
the
display
of
the
source
you
are
lis-
tening
to,
or
e
tum
off
the
power
while
the
timer
is
operating.
Receiving
stations
euamte
>
Fate
on
Carn
!
Pt
te
+
vu
nate
ON
cacti
ttt
TUNED
onmaDe
SILO
kate
>Tumoe
pare,
Co)
wd
Phiten
Please
make
sure
that
the
|
T-2
MONITOR
and
AUDIO
MUTE
indicators
are
not
lit.
Tuning
the
radio
(Mandal
-¥*
tuning
and
Direct
tuning)
*:"
When
the
frequency
is
not
known
(Man-
ual
tuning)
I.
Press
the
FM
or
AM
button,
2.
Use
the
<
DOWN
TUNING
UP
»
buttons
to
change
the
frequency.
UP............the
frequency
increases.
DOWN.....the
frequency
decreases.
e
The
frequency
is
changed
in
100
kHz
(or
50
kHz)
steps
in
FM
and
10
kHz
(or
9kHz)
in
AM
each
time
a
tuning
selec-
tor
button
is
pressed.
e
[If
a
button
is
held
continuously
for
more
than
0.5
seconds,
the
frequencies
are
scanned
automatically.
(FM
auto
tuning
mode)
When
a
broadcast
is
received,
scanning
stops.
When
the
frequency
is
known
(Direct
tuning)
1,
Press
the
FM
or
AM
button.
2.
Press
the
DIRECT
TUNING
button.
The
“--
--""
will
flash for
16
seconds
in
the
frequency
display.
3.
Enter
the
frequency
with
the
number
buttons
while
the
cursors
are
flash-
ing.
Example:
88.10
MHz
83
8—
1
-
0/10
e@
When
receiving
AM
broadcasts
with
a
9
kHz
step
(this
depends
on
your
region),
you
can
enter
the
frequency
directly.
With
10
kHz
steps,
entering
a
number
for
the
10
kHz
digit
will
set
the
|
kHz
digit
automatically
to
0.
e
ff
you
enter
a
frequency
that
is
out
of
range,
this
unit will
return
to
the
previ-
ous
frequency.
Hf
this
happens,
repeat
the
procedure.
15
Receiving
stations
FM
MUTE,
Sorr<
APR
STEREO
MODE
110
If
you
tune
in
a
stereo
FM
station,
the
STEREO
indicator
will
be
illuminated
if
the
signal
is
sufficiently
strong.
If
the
signal
is
weak,
it
may
be
impossible
to
tune
into
your
desired
station,
In
this
case,
tune
in
as
follows.
Press
the
FM
MUTE/MODE
button
and
FM
MUTE
OFF
lights
up.
At
this
time,
the
station
will
be
in
mono
and
interstation
noise
will
be
heard.
Select
the
station
you
want
to
listen
to.
This
unit
is
equipped
with
an
APR
system
to
help
tune
in
FM
sta-
lions.
When
receiving
an
FM
station
using
manual
or
direct
tuning,
RF
MODE
LOCAL/DX
and
STEREO
MODE
AUTO/MONDO
settings
ave
made
automatically,
according
to
the
station
being
received.
The
APR
system
automatically
sets
the
gain
of
the
RF
section
to
DX
or
LOCAL
according
to
the
quality
of
the
signal
being
received.
The
RF
MODE
will
indicate
LOCAL
when
a
sufficient
signal
is
received.
If
the
MONO
indicator
fights
up
while
a
station
is
tuned
in,
the
station
will
be
received
in
mono
even
if
it
is a
stereo
station.
The
STEREO
MODE
AUTO/MONO
settings
that
the
APR
system
makes
can
be
changed
by
pressing
the
FM
MUTE/MODE
button,
etl
attr
~
-
7
od
pared
a
oegey
-
Programming
fi
fadlo
stations
“9
Se
eR
i
es
oa
Since
ten
AM
or
FM
stations
can
be
stored
in
each
group
(A,
B
or
C),
a
total
of
30
sta-
tions
can
be
stored
in
the
memory.
-
Select
the
frequency
that
you
want
to
store
in
the
memory.
MLMADRY
FAA
ULITE
MOE
@
tT
ba
ri
UAE
®
TUNED
4,
MEMORY,
EU
(Refer
to
“Tuning
the
radio”
on
page
15.)
.
Press
the
MEMORY
button.
The
MEMORY
indicator
will
light
for
8
seconds.
3.
While
the
MEMORY
indicator
lights,
tv
Pmt
>
heeo
¢
o1640
press
the
GROUP
button
to
choose
mi
ig
the
desired
group.
tft
The
group
shown
on
the
display
changes
in
the
following
order
each
time
the
button
is
pressed:
A
>
B
>
C
A...
4.
Select
the
desired
memory
num-
ber
using
the
number
buttons,
Press
button
0/10
when
choosing
mem-
ory
number
10.
NOTE:
ie
"sume
*
MOR
EE
If
the
FM
station
received
is
an
RDS
sta-
lion
with
a
PS
(Program
Service
Name),
the
frequency
display
will
change
to
the
PS
display.
If
there
is
no
PS,
the
frequency
display
will
not
change.
(Refer
to
pages
18
and
19
for
more
details
on
the
RDS
function.)
Receiving
stations
First,
select
the
tuner
as
the
source
by
pressing
the
AM
or
FM
input
selector
but-
ton
on
the
main
unit
or
TUNER
input
selector
button
on
the
remote
control,
Main
unit
1.
Press
the
GROUP
button
to
select
the
desired
group,
Input
the
memory
number
you
wish
to
receive
by
using
the
number
but-
tons.
:
or
Press
the
SCAN
button,
Each
station
stored
in
the
group
chosen
in
step
|
will
be
received
for
5
seconds.
When
the
station
that
you
want
is
found,
press
the
SCAN
button
again
and
scanning
will
stop.
vw
.
Remote
control
1.
Press
the
GROUP
button
and
choose
the
group.
2.
Press
the
PRESET
<
or
>
button,
After
the
last
number
of
GROUP
C
is
reached,
scanning
will
restart
at
GROUP
A.
"Cancelling
preset
stations”!
*
1.
Select
the
station
that
you
want
to
cancel
as
explained
in
the
previous
section.
2.
Press
the
FM
MUTE/MODE
button
while
holding
down
the
MEMORY
button.
“--"
will
be
shown
on
the
display.
revere
Te
on
sItHLO
17
Receiving
RDS
(only
for
European
and
some
other
models)
RDS
reception
is
only
in
areas
where
RDS
broadcasts
are
avail-
PS:
Program
Service
Name
able.
;
PTY:
Program
Type
What
is
RDS?
‘a
. .
;
.
c
fP:
Traffic
Program
Many
FM
stations
now
transmit
RDS
signals
which
give
addi-
vine
‘
tional
information.
RDS
provides
you
with
various
services
so
RT:
Radio
Text
that,
for
example,
you
can
choose
a
station
broadcasting
your
favorite
category
of
music
or
other
information.
The
information
shown
at
the
right
is
available
on
this
unit.
NOTE:
In
some
cases,
the
characters
displayed
on
the
display
of
the
TX-
8211
may
not
be
exactly
the
same
as
the
ones
broadcast
by
the
radio
station.
If
strange
characters
appear
in
the
display,
it
is
because
characters
are
being
received
that
cannot
be
correctly
dis-
played
by
the
TX-8211.
They
do
not
indicate
a
malfunction
of
the
18
unit.
PTY
Classifications
in
Europe
0
he
ee
Ht
f
None
No
program
type
or
undefined,
ae
ee
ee
,
‘
sand
eae
!
wetl
ey
59
News
reports
Reports
on
current
events
and
happenings.
ts
Topical
reporting
of
current
affairs,
often
with
a
wider
range
of
topics
than
news
2|G9F
FA
‘4
BS
Current
affairs
P
POMne
8
P
.
reports.
‘
General
information
such
as
weather
forecasts,
consumer
affairs,
medical
hel
3
INFG
Information
bie
ae
Ps
4|°
SPORT
Sport
Live
sports
action,
sports
news
and
interviews.
SIEBUCATE
Education
Formal
educational
programs.
6
PRAMA
Drama
Radio
plays
and
serial.
TICUL
TURE
Culture
Cultural
programs
(including
religious
affairs).
siGGS
TENCE
Science
and
technology
Programs
about
the
natural
sciences
and
technology.
VOTER
Varied
Speech
based
programs
not
covered
by
the
above
categories,
eg.
quizzes,
panel
7
ad
2
pate
oo
games,
comedy,
etc.
10
POR
M
Pop
music
Popular
commercial
music,
usually
included
in
past
or
present
sales
charts.
1]
Rock
music
ae
ha
EK
OM
Popular
music
with
a
more
specialist
appeal,
often
not
included
in
sales
charts.
i2;e7.
i
‘
BR
we
Middle
of
the
road
music
Easy
listening
music
as
opposed
to
Pop,
Rock
or
Classical.
I3{i
THAT
PM
|
Light
classics
Classical
music
for
general
rather
than
specialist
appreciation.
Performances
of
major
orchestral
works,
symphonies,
chamber
music,
etc.,
fet
GOT
EF
S|]
Serious
classics
:
;
,
MW
iy
vee
‘
including
Grand
Opera.
+
y
F
Music
styles
not
covered
by
the
above
categories,
eg.
Jazz,
Rhythm
&
Blues,
15
i
iH
E
fr
ff
Other
music
Folk,
Country,
Reggae.
Receiving
RDS
(Only
for
European
models)
PTY/TP
~—@
DOWN
TUNING
UP
™
SCAN
Searching
for
a
station
which
broadcasts
ye
our’
favorite
category
(PTY
scan)"
mee
iy
ee
1.
Press
the
PTY/TP
button,
to
select
“PTY”.
If
the
station
you
are
receiving
is
not
broadcasting
RDS,
“Not
RDS”
(this
is
not
an
RDS
station)
will
be
shown
on
the
display.
2,
Use
the
<
DOWN
TUNING
UP
&
buttons
to
select
the
program
type
(PTY),
for
example,
“ROCK
M’.
See
the
PTY
description
on
the
previous
page.
3.
Press
the
SCAN
button
to
start
searching
for
the
chosen
PTY
station,
When
a
station
is
received
with
the
desired
PTY,
the
scanning
stops
for
approximately
5
seconds,
before
the
unit
starts
scan-
ning
again,
4,
When
the
desired
station
is
reached,
press
SCAN
button
again
to
stop
scanning,
Receiving
RDS
traffic
information
«
|
§.
1.
Press
the
PTY/TP
button
to
seleet
“TP”.
If
:
#
Ps
is
shown
on
the
display,
it
indicates
that
the
current
station
is
broadcasting
traffic
information.
Press
the
SCAN
button
(o
start
searching
for
a
‘FP
station,
When
the
unit
receives
a
TP
station,
it
stops
scanning.
IH
the
unit
cannot
receive
any
TP
station,
“Not
find”
(cannot
find
the
station)
is
shown
on
the
display.
~
Ae)
_
Displaying
Radio
Text
(RT)
~
nes
ty
If
the
station
you
are
listening
to
is
not
an
RDS
station,
this
fune-
A
tion
cannot
be
used.
1.
Each
time
you
press
the
DISPLAY
button.
the
display
changes
as
follows.
Frequency
————>
Program
Service
Name
Radio
Text
————_______
If
the
current
station
you
are
listening
lo
is
not
an
RDS
station,
only
the
frequency
of
the
station
appears,
When
RT
is
received,
it
can
sometimes
take
up
to
15
seconds
(more
or
less)
to
show
RT
on
the
display.
Sometimes
the
following
messages
will
be
shown
on
the
display.
Wait:
When
the
information
is
received,
the
characters
will
scroll
across
the
display.
No
text:
This
appears
for
3
seconds
and
indicates
that
even
though
an
RDS
station
is
being
received,
there
is
no
RT
information
included.
19
20
Recording
a
source
TX-8211
Recording
Playback
Please
read
the
instruction
manuals
con-
cerning
the
operation of
each
unit.
1.
Insert
a
blank
tape
into
the
tape
deck.
2.
Press
the
button
(other
than
TAPE-2
MONITOR)
of
the
source
from
which
you
want
to
record.
e@
When
FM
or
AM
is
selected,
set
the
tuner
to
the
station
you
want
to
record
from.
e
When
TAPE-I
is
selected,
it
will
record
to
the
TAPE-2.
e@
When
either
FM,
AM,
PHONO
or
CD
is
selected,
you
ure
able
to
record
to
both
the
TAPE-I
and
TAPE-?.
3.
Put
the
tape
deck
in
the
recording
mode.
Begin
playing
the
source.
Set
the
proper
recording
level
using
the
controls
on
the
tape
deck
used
for
record-
ing.
Also,
if
any
controls
(bass,
treble
etc.)
on
this
unit
are
changed
during
recording
and
dubbing
operations,
the
tone
effects
will
not
change.
NOTE:
Recording
from
TAPE-2
to
TAPE-1
is
not
possible.
*Tapé-to-Tape
Dubbing
="
1.
Load
the
original
tape
in
deck
1!
and
the
blank
tape
in
deck
2.
.
Press
the
TAPE-1
button,
Put
tape
deck
1
in
the
playback
mode
and
tape
deck
2
in
recording
mode.
ww
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4
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