Panasonic SCAK20 - MINI HES W/CD-P User manual

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CD

Stereo

System

SC-AK20

1

Panasonkf

Operating

Instructions

Before

connecting,

operaKng

or

adjusting

this

product,

please

read

these

instructions

completely.

Please

save

tltis

manual.

RQT3772-P

Before

use

Dear

customer

Table

of

Contents

Thank

you

for

purchasing

this

product.

For

optimum

performance

and

safety,

please

read

these

instructions

carefully.

These

operating

instructions

are

applicable

to

the

following

systems.

System

SC-AK20

Main

unit

SA-AK20

Speakers

SB-AK20

The

model

number

and

serial

number

of

this

product

can

be

found

on

either

the

back

or

the

bottom

of

the

unit.

Please-note

them

in

the

space

provided

below

and

keep

for

fu¬

ture

reference.

MODEL

NUMBER

SERIAL

NUMBER

Main

unit

_

_

Speakers

_

_

User

memo:

DATE

OF

PURCHASE

DEALER

NAME

_

DEALER

ADDRESS

_

TELEPHONE

NUMBER

CAUTION!

THIS

PRODUCT

UTILIZES

A

LASER.

USE

OF

CONTROLS

OR

ADJUSTMENTS

OR

PERFORM¬

ANCE

OF

PROCEDURES

OTHER

THAN

THOSE

SPECIFIED

HEREIN

MAY

RESULT

IN

HAZARDOUS

RADIATION

EXPO¬

SURE.

DO

NOT

OPEN

COVERS

AND

DO

NOT

REPAIR

YOURSELF.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

PERSONNEL.

CAUTION:

TO

PREVENT

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

MATCH

WIDE

BLADE

OF

PLUG

TO

WIDE

SLOT,

FULLY

INSERT.

Before

use

Supplied

accessories.2

Precautions.4

Concerning

the

remote

control.5

Connections.

6

Basic

connections

(for

supplied

accessories).6

External

unit

connection.

7

Optional

antenna

connections.7

.

Front

panel

controls.8

Preparotions

Demo

function.....9

Setting

the

time.9

Presetting

radio

broadcasts.10

Radio

operations

Listening

to

radio

broadcasts.11

Compact

disc

operations

Listening

to

compact

discs.12

Loading

and

checking

CDs.12

Sequential

play.

1

3

Direct

access

play.14

Repeat

play.14

Random

play.14

Program

play.15

To

listen

to

special

CDs

and

tracks

(CD,Manager

function)

....16

Tape

deck

operations

Listening

to

tapes.18

Supplied

accessories

Please

check

and

identify

the

supplied

accessories.

Use

numbers

indicated

in

parentheses

when

asking

for

replacement

parts.

(Only

for

U.S.A.)

To

order

accessories

call

MSC

Accessory

Dept.

1800-332-5368

□

AC

power

supply

cord

(S]A172)

.;

1

pc.

1

pc.

I

[

FM

indoor

antenna

(RSA0(X)6)

Recording

operations

THE

FOLLOWING

PHRASES

ARE

APPLIED

ONLY

FOR

U.S.A.:

Before

recording.19

Recording

from

radio

broadcasts.20

Recording

from

compact

discs.21

To

record

special

CDs

and

tracks

(CD

Manager

function).

2

2

Tape'tO'tape

recording.24

Adjustments

Sound

quality)

fields

etc.25

Timer

operations

Timers.26

Using

the

play

timer.26

Using

the

record

timer.28

Using

the

sleep

timer.29

To

use

two

timers

together.30

Other

functions

Using

an

external

unit.30

Reference

Remote

control

buttons

and

functions.32

Concerning

compact

discs.33

Concerning

cassette

tapes...33

Troubleshooting

guide.

3

4

Maintenance.

3

5

Technical

specifications.Back

cover

Product

service.Back

cover

Before

moving

or

shipping

this

unit.Back

cover

CAUTION:

This

equipment

has

been

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

limits

for

a

Class

B

digital

device,

pursuant

to

Part

15

of

the

FCC

Rules.

These

limits

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

harmful

interference

in

a

residential

installation.

This

equipment

generates,

uses

and

can

radiate

radio

frequency

energy

and,

if

not

installed

and

used

in

accordance

with

the

instructions,

may

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

communications.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

If

this

equipment

does

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

turning

the

equipment

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

of

the

following

measures:

•

Reorient

or

relocate

the

receiving

antenna.

•

Increase

the

separation

between

the

equipment

and

receiver.

•

Connect

the

equipment

into

an

outlet

on

a

circuit

different

from

that

to

which

the

receiver

is

connected.

•

Consult

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/TV

technician

for

help.

FCC

Notice:

This

system

complies

with

new

Part

15,

except

for

the

radio

receiver,

which

complies

with

old

Part

15,

Subpart

C

of

the

FCC

Rules.

Operation

is

subject

to

the

following

two

conditions:

(1)

This

device

may

not

cause

harmful

interference,

and

(2)

this

device

must

accept

any

interference

received,

including

interference

that

may

cause

undesirable

operation.

The

radio

receiver

is

not

subject

to

above

item

(2).

Any

unauthorized

changes

or

modifications

to

this

equipment

would

void

the

user's

authority

to

operate

this

device.

WARNING:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

FIRE,

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

OR

PRODUCT

DAMAGE,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN,

SPLASHING,

DRIPPING

OR

MOISTURE.

[

I

AM

loop

antenna

set

(RSA0022)

•AM

loop

antenna.1

pc.

•

AM

antenna

holder.1

pc.

□

Remote

control

transmitter

(EUR644344).

1

pc.

[

[

Batteries.2

pcs.

[R6/LR6

(AA,

UM-3)1

A

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

OPEN

A

CAUTION:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

DO

NOT

REMOVE

SCREWS.

NO

USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

A

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.

A

The

exclamation

point

within

an

equilateral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

pre¬

sence

of

important

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in

the

literature

accom¬

panying

the

appliance.

3

Before

use

Before

use

Precautions

Before

using

this

unit

please

read

these

operating

instructions

care¬

fully.

Take

special

care

to

follow

the

warnings

indicated

on

the

unit

itself

as

well

as

the

safety

suggestions

listed

below.

Afterwards

keep

them

handy

for

future

reference.

Safety

1.

Power

Source—The

unit

should

be

connected

to

power

supply

only

of

the

type

described

in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

unit.

2.

Polarization—If

the

unit

is

equipped

with

a

polarized

AC

power

plug

(a

plug

having

one

blade

wider

than

the

other),

that

plug

will

fit

into

the

AC

outlet

only

one

way.

This

is

a

safety

feature.

If

you

are

unable

to

insert

the

plug

fully

into

the

outlet,

try

re¬

versing

the

plug.

If

the

plug

should

still

fail

to

fit,

contact

your

electrician

to

replace

your

obsolete

outlet.

Do

not

defeat

the

safety

purpose

of

the

polarized

plug.

3.

Power

Cord

Protection—AC

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.

Never

take

hold

of

the

plug

or

cord

if

your

hand

is

wet,

and

always

grasp

the

plug

body

when

connecting

or

disconnecting

it.

4.

Nonuse

Periods—When

the

unit

is

not

used,

turn

the

power

off.

When

left

unused

for

a

long

period

of

time,

the

unit

should

be

unplugged

from

the

household

AC

outlet.

1.

O

utdoor

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

voltage

surges

and

built-

up

static

charges.

Section

810

of

the

National

Electrical

Code,

ANSI/NFPA

No.

70-1990,

provides

information

with

respect

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

ground¬

ing

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conductors,

location

of

antenna-discharge

unit,

con¬

nection

to

grounding

electrodes,

and

requirements

for

the

grounding

electrode.

See

figure

below.

POWER

SERVICE

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

SYSTEM

(NEC

ART

250,

PART

H)

NEC-NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

2.

Water

and

Moisture—Do

not

use

this

unit

near

water—for

ex¬

ample,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowl,

swimming

pool,

or

the

like.

Damp

basements

should

also

be

avoided.

3.

Heat—The

unit

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators

and

the

like.

It

also

should

not

be

placed

in

temperatures

less

than

5°C

(41

°F)

or

greater

than

35°C

(95°F).

4.

C

ondensation—Moisture

may

form

on

the

lens

in

the

following

conditions...

•

immediately

after

a

heater

has

been

turned

on.

•

in

a

steamy

or

very

humid

room.

•

when

the

unit

is

suddenly

moved

from

a

cold

environment

to

a

warm

one.

If

moisture

forms

inside

this

unit,

it

may

not

operate

properly.

To

correct

this

problem,

turn

on

the

power

and

wait

about

one

hour

for

the

moisture

to

evaporate.

1.

Ventilation—The

unit

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

position

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ventilation.

Allow

10

cm

(4")

clearance

from

the

rear

of

the

unit.

2.

Foreign

Material—Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

into

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

unit.

Do

not

subject

this

unit

to

excessive

smoke,

dust,

mechanical

vibration,

or

shock.

3.

Magnetism—The

unit

should

be

situated

away

from

equipment

or

devices

that

generate

strong

magnetic

fields.

4.

Stacking—Do

not

place

heavy

objects,

other

than

system

com¬

ponents,

on

top

of

the

unit.

5.

Surface—Place

the

unit

on

a

flat,

level

surface,

6.

Carts

and

Stands—The

unit

should

be

used

only

with

a

cart

or

stand

that

is

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

The

unit

and

cart

combination

should

be

moved

with

care.

Quick

stops,

excessive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

unit

and

cart

combination

to

overturn,

7.

Wall

or

Ceiling

Mounting—The

unit

should

not

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling,

unless

specified

in

this

operating

instructions.

Maintenance

(See

page

35

for

details.)

Clean

the

cabinet,

panel

and

controls

with

a

soft

cloth

lightly

mois¬

tened

with

mild

detergent

solution.

Do

not

use

any

type

of

abrasive

pad,

scouring

powder

or

solvent

such

as

alcohol

or

benzine.

Service

1.

Damage

Requiring

Service

—The

unit

should

be

serviced

by

qualified

service

personnel

when:

(a)

The

AC

power

supply

cord

or

the

plug

has

been

damaged;

or

(b)

Objects

have

fallen

or

liquid

has

been

spilled

into

the

unit;

or

(c)

The

unit

has

been

exposed

to

rain;

or

(d)

The

unit

does

not

appear

to

operate

normally

or

exhibits

a

marked

change

in

performance;

or

(e)

The

unit

has

been

dropped,

or

the

enclosure

damaged.

2.

Servicing—The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

unit

be¬

yond

that

described

in

the

operating

instructions.

All

other

serv¬

icing

should

be

referred

to

an

authorized

service

personnel.

(Only

for

U.S.A.)

Call

1-800-545-2672

for

the

address

of

an

authorized

factory

servicenter.

4

Concerning

the

remote

control

Listening

caution

Selecting

fine

audio

equipment

such

as

the

unit

you've

just

pur¬

chased

is

only

the

start

of

your

musical

enjoyment.

Now

it's

time

to

consider

how

you

can

maximize

the

fun

and

excitement

your

equip¬

ment

offers.

This

manufacturer

and

the

Electronic

Industries

Asso¬

ciation's

Consumer

Electronics

Group

want

you

to

get

the

most

out

of

your

equipment

by

playing

it

at

a

safe

level.

One

that

lets

the

sound

come

through

loud

and

clear

without

annoying

blaring

or

dis¬

tortion—and,

most

importantly,

without

affecting

your

sensitive

hearing.

We

recommend

you

to

avoid

prolonged

exposure

to

excessive

noise.

Sound

can

be

deceiving.

Over

time

your

hearing

"comfort

level"

adapts

to

higher

volumes

of

sound.

So

what

sounds

"normal"

can

actually

be

loud

and

harmful

to

your

hearing.

Guard

against

this

by

setting

your

equipment

at

a

safe

level

BEFORE

your

hearing

adapts.

To

establish

a

safe

level:

•

Start

your

volume

control

at

a

low

setting.

•

Slowly

increase

the

sound

until

you

can

hear

it

comfortably

and

clearly,

and

without

distortion.

Once

you

have

established

a

comfortable

sound

level;

•

Set

the

dial

and

leave

it

there.

Taking

a

minute

to

do

this

now

will

help

to

prevent

hearing

dam¬

age

or

loss

in

the

future.

After

all,

we

want

you

listening

for

a

life¬

time.

Battery

installation

Use

of

batteries

•

Do

not

mix

old

and

new

batteries,

or

batteries

of

different

types

(manganese

and

alkaline,

etc.).

•

Never

subject

batteries

to

excessive

heat

or

flame;

do

not

attempt

to

disassemble

them;

and

be

sure

they

are

not

short-circuited.

•

If

the

remote

control

is

not

to

be

used

for

a

long

period

of

time,

remove

the

batteries

and

store

them

in

a

cool,

dark

place.

•

Do

not

attempt

to

recharge

alkaline

or

manganese

batteries.

•

Do

not

use

rechargeable

type

batteries.

Battery

life

The

battery

life

is

about

one

year.

The

batteries

should

be

replaced

if

commands

from

the

remote

control

transmitter

do

not

operate

the

unit

even

when

the

transmitter

is

held

close

to

the

front

panel.

Correct

method

of

use

Operatians

nates

•

Do

not

place

obstacles

between

the

remote

control

signal

sensor

and

remote

control

unit.

•

Do

not

expose

the

remote

control

signal

sensor

to

direct

sunlight

or

to

the

bright

light

of

an

invertor

fluorescent

light.

•Take

care

to

keep

the

remote

control

signal

sensor

and

end

of

the

remote

control

unit

free

from

dust.

•

If

this

system

is

installed

in

a

rack

with

glass

doors,

the

glass

doors'

thickness

or

color

might

make

it

necessary

to

use

the

remote

control

a

shorter

distance

from

the

system.

To

prevent

damage

•

Never

place

heavy

items.

•

Do

not

disassemble

or

reconstruct.

•

Do

not

spill

water

or

other

liquids.

5

Before

use

Before

use

Connections

Basic

connections

(for

supplied

accessories)

Before

making

connections:

•

Speakers

are

symmetrically

the

same

on

the

inside,

so

you

don't

have

to

orient

them

in

a

certain

one

or

another.

•

Plug

the

AC

power

supply

cord

into

a

household

AC

outlet

only

after

all

other

connections

have

been

made.

1

FM

indoor

antenna

Tape

the

antenna

to

a

wall

or

column,

in

a

position

where

radio

signals

are

received

with

the

least

amount

of

interference.

Adhesive

tape

FM

indoor

FM

ANT

(75fl)

'

For

best

reception

sound

quality:

An

FM

outdoor

antenna

is

recommended.

(See

page

7.)

AM

loop

antenna

After

attaching

the

antenna,

turn

on

the

system

and

tune

in

a

broadcast

station.

Then,

turn

the

antenna

to

the

angle

of

best

reception

and

least

interference.

AM

loop

antenna

holder

AM

loop

antenna

EXT-

LOOP-

AM

ANT

Household

AC

outlet

(AC

120V/60HZ)

Speaker

cords

Match

the

cords

to

the

terminals

by

color

and

connect.

I

.

AC

power

supply

cord

_

^

^

Red(+)

^

Black{-)

•

To

prevent

damage

to

circuitry,

never

short-circuit

positive

(+)

and

negative

(-)

speaker

wires.

•

Do

not

take

the

front

net

off

speakers.

A

Caution

Use

this

speaker

only

with

the

recommended

system.

Failure

to

do

so

may

lead

to

damage

to

the

amplifier

and/or

the

speaker,

and

may

result

in

the

risk

of

fire.

Consult

a

qualified

service

person

if

damage

has

occurred

or

if

you

experience

a

sudden

change

in

performance.

•

For

details,

refer

to

the

instruction

manual

of

the

units

which

are

to

be

Connected.

•

This

example

shows

how

to

connect

the

analog

player

with

the

PHONO

OUT/LINE

OUT

switch.

•

When

units

other

than

those

described

below

are

to

be

connected,

please

consult

with

your

audio

dealer.

Analog

player

(not

included)

I

"LINE

OUT"

position

f

W

Rear

panel

of

I

I

this

unit

•

Only

an

analog

player

with

a

built-in

phono

equalizer

can

be

connected.

•

Set

the

switch

to

the

"LINE

OUT"

position

at

the

back

of

the

analog

player.

You

may

need

an

outdoor

antenna

if

you

use

this

system

in

a

mountainous

region

or

inside

a

reinforced-concrete

building,

etc.

FM

outdoor

antenna

Disconnect

the

FM

indoor

antenna

if

an

FM

outdoor

antenna

is

installed.

FM

outdoor

antenna

-

(not

included)

75£i

coaxial

cable

(not

included)

©

Remove

a

piece

of

the

outer

vinyl

insulator.

FM

ANT

(75D)

/h

GND

30

mm

(IVie")

©

Twist

the

shield

braid.

Shield

braid

©

Expose

the

core

wire.

15

mm

(’9/32")

^

Core

An

outdoor

antenna

should

be

installed

by

a

competent

technician

only.

AM

outdoor

antenna

U-----

■

..

..1

Connect

the

outdoor

antenna

without

removing

the

AM

loop

antenna.

Run

5

to

12

m

of

vinyl-covered

wire

horizontally

along

a

window

or

other

convenient

location.

AM

outdoor

antenna

(not

included)

loopH

AM

ANT

1*^

5-12

m-^l

(16-40

ft.)

AM

loop

antenna

(included)

When

the

unit

is

not

in

use,

disconnect

the

outdoor

antenna

to

prevent

possible

damage

that

may

be

caused

by

lightning.

Never

use

an

outdoor

antenna

during

an

electrical

storm.

Before

use

Front

panel

controls

No.

Name

Ref.

page

No.

Name

Ref.

page

(l)

Disc

select

buttons

and

indicators

(DISC

1-DISC

5)

12

©

Tape/deck

select

button

(TAPE,

DECK

^/2)

18

CD

button

(CD)

©

Power

"STANDBY

(J)/ON"

switch

13

(POWER,

STANDBY

O/ON)

9

©

Tuner/band

select

button

(TUNER/BAND)

10

Disc

tray

12

@

AUX

button

(AUX)

30

©

Display

©

Display

select/demonstration

button

©)

Deck

1

cassette

holder

18

(-DISPLAY/^DEMO)

9,25

(©

Clock/timer

button

(CLOCK/TIMER)

©

Disc

tray

open/close

button

(A

OPEN/CLOSE)

12

9,27

©

Play

timer/record

timer

button

(©PLAY/©REC)

©

Disc

check

open

button

(OPEN,

-NEXT/-AUTO)

12

27

©

CD

manager

button

(CD

MANAGER)

16

©)

Basic

operating

buttons

Buttons

change

according

to

the

source.

Random

play

button

(RANDOM)

14

©

Deck

1

open

button

(DECK

1,

A

OPEN)

18

(©

3D

space

EQ

button

(3D

SPACE

EQ)

25

©

Tape

edit

button

(TAPE

EDIT)

24

@

V.

BASS

button

(V.

BASS)

25

©

Recording

start/stop

button

(‘REC/STOP)

20

©

Volume

control

(VOLUME)

11

©

Reverse

mode

select

button

(REV

MODE)

18

@

Headphone

jack

(PHONES)

30

©

Deck

2

open

button

(DECK

2,

A

OPEN)

18

Deck

2

cassette

holder

20

Demo

function

The

demo

function

changes

the

display

to

an

air

plane

taking

off

from

an

airport.

Turning

the

demo

function

ON/OFF

Press

POWER

and

hold

down

DISPLAY/DEMO.

Every

lime

you

hold

down

the

button;

DEMO

(ON)

<—>

NO

DEMO

(OFF)

When

the

demo

function

is

ON,

the

demo

is

played

automatically

in

the

following

cases.

•

When

power

is

ON

If

the

input

source

is

set

to

CD

or

tape,

and

the

system

is

left

on

standby

for

more

than

2

minutes

•

When

power

Is

OFF

If

the

clock

has

not

been

set

Setting

the

time

This

is

a

12-hour

display

clock.

This

example

in

the

figure

shows

how

to

set

the

time

for

6:25

p.m.

Switch

on

the

power.

©

Press

CLOCK/TIMER

to

select

“CLOCK’

Every

time

you

press

the

button;

CLOCK

->

©REC

^

©PLAY

-Previous

display

<-'

©

(within

5

seconds

or

so)

Press

MEMORY/SET.

©

Press

V

or

A

to

select

the

hour.

©

Press

MEMORY/SET.

@

Press

V

or

A

to

select

the

minutes.

©

Press

MEMORY/SET

to

finish

setting

the

time.

The

display

will

return

to

whatever

was

displayed

before

you

set

the

time.

To

display

the

time

when

power

is

ON

Press

CLOCK/TIMER

to

select

"CLOCK".

The

time

will

be

displayed

for

about

3

seconds

and

then

the

display

will

return

to

whatever

was

previously

displayed.

9

Preparations

Presetting

radio

broadcasts

•

Up

to

12

stations

can

each

be

set

in

the

FM

and

AM

bands

automatically.

•

If

broadcast

frequencies

are

preset

in

the

memory,

you

can

easily

tune

in

any

of

these

frequencies

from

the

system

or

remote

control

unit.

•

You

can

preset

just

those

stations

you

like.

(See

"Presetting

only

your

favorite

stations"

below.)

Press

TUNER

BAND

to

select

“FM”

or

“AM”.

The

power

will

come

on

automatically.

Every

time

you

press

the

button;

"FM"

<—>

"AM".

Press

TUNE

MODE

to

select

“MANUAL”.

Every

time

you

press

the

button;

"MANUAL"

<—>

"PRESET".

□

Press

V

or

A

until

the

display

shows

the

frequency

from

which

you

want

to

begin

automatic

memory

presetting.

Tips

on

tuning

in

radio

stations

(T)

Hold

down

either

arrow

button

until

the

frequency

numbers

start

scrolling.

@

When

near

to

the

frequency

you

are

looking

for,

press

the

button

repeatedly

until

tuning

the

broadcast

in.

Press

and

hold

MEMORY/SET

until

the

frequency

begins

to

change.

This

will

start

presetting

automatically.

When

finished,

the

radio

will

tune

in

last

station

memorized.

If

auto

presetting

is

not

possible

because

radio

signals

are

weak

or

for

some

other

reason,

do

the

following.

Presetting

only

your

favorite

stations

Preset

the

stations

one

at

a

time.

1.

Perform

above

steps

1

and

2.

Then,

select

a

station

with

V

and

A,

and

press

MEMORY/SET.

"PRGM"

will

flash

on

the

display.

2.

While

"PRGM"

is

flashing,

select

a

preset

channel

with

V

or

A,

and

press

MEMORY/SET

again.

"PRGM"

will

go

out

and

the

station

will

be

stored

in

memory.

FM

allocation

setting

By

adjusting

the

allocation,

you

can

enable

this

tuner

to

receive

FM

broadcasts

allocated

in

0.1

MHz

steps.

1.

Press

and

hold

TUNER

BAND

for

approximately

5

seconds.

The

frequency

display

will

be

returned

to

the

minimum

frequency

of

the

FM

band

and

the

display

will

begin

to

flash.

Keep

holding

for

approximately

5

more

seconds.

2.

When

the

display

stops

flashing

and

indicates

a

different

fre¬

quency

number,

release

TUNER

BAND.

To

return

to

the

original

frequency,

repeat

steps

1

to

2

above.

After

changing

the

"allocation"

setting,

the

frequencies

you

previ¬

ously

preset

in

the

memory

will

be

cleared.

Memory

retention

Your

preset

is

retained

in

memory

for

about

2

weeks

while

the

sys¬

tem

is

unplugged.