Pioneer TX-1320Z User manual

Operating
Instructions
FM/AM DIGITAL SYNTHESIZER TUNER
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WM PIONEER Fwam oiral eyNTHesizen TUNER TX-1S02
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STEREO AMPLIFIER
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WPIONEER onrrrec wounummnenscrmns Anacraan
Thank you for buying this PLONEER product. \
Please read through these operating instructions so you
5-BAND SPECTRUM ANALYZER
will know how to operate your model properly. After you
have finished reading the instructions, put them away in
a safe place for future reference.
In some countries or regions, the shape of the power plug
and power outlet may sometimes differ from that shown
in the explanatory drawings. However, the method of
connecting and operating the unit is the same.
WARNING: To preveENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO
NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
[For U.S. and Canadian models]
The serial number for this equipment is located on the rear panel. Please
write this serial number on your enclosed warranty card and keep it in
a secure area. This is for your security.
{For Canadian model]
CAUTION: to prevent ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT USE
THIS (POLARIZED) PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD. RECEPTACLE
OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES CAN BE FULLY INSERTED
TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE.
ATTENTION: pour prevenir LES CHOCS ELECTRIQUES
NE PAS UTILISER CETTE FICHE POLARISEE AVEC UN
PROLONGATEUR UNE PRISE DE COURANT OU UNE AUTRE SORTIE
DE COURANT, SAUF SI LES LAMES PEUVENT ETRE INSEREES A
FOND SANS EN LAISSER AUCUNE PARTIE A DECOUVERT.
@Q PIONEER’ 4
° o aa tad re) °
(—l-l-I-[-
HIGH POWER REMOTE SYSTEM
i
Illustration is U.S., Canadian models.
LINE VOLTAGE SELECTOR SWITCHES
Only multi-voltage models are provided with these switches. U.S. and
Canadian models are not provided with these switches.
Mains voltages in Saudi Arabia are 127 V and 220 V only. Never use
this model with 110 V setting in Saudi Arabia.
The line voltage selector switches are on the rear panel. Before your
model is shipped from the factory, these switches are set to the power
requirements of the destination. Check that ther are set properly before
plugging the power cord into the AC wall socket. If the voltage is not
properly set or if you move to an area where the voltage requirements
differ, adjust the selector switches as follows.
1. Use a medium-size screwdriver.
2. Insert the screwdriver into the groove on the voltage selector, and
adjust so that the tip of the arrow points to the voltage value of your
area.
Set the voltage selector ee eT ae
for the voltage in your
area.
120V-127V
1 27V— im 220V-240V
ee
Medium-size
screwdriver
The future of sound and vision.
i
|
|
|

[IMPORTANT
The lightning flash with arrowhead, within an equilateral
triangle, is intended to alert the user of 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.
CAUTION
(Cibi ls au sene-ie Lele
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION:
TO PREVENT THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO
NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-
SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tnangle is
intended to alert the user of the presence of important
operating and maintenance (servicing} instructions in
the literature accompanying the appliance
READ INSTRUCTIONS — All the safety and operating
instructions should be read before the appliance is
operated.
RETAIN INSTRUCTIONS — The operating instrucions
should be retained for future reference.
HEED WARNING — All warnings on the appliance and in
the operating instructions should be adhered to.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS — All operating and use in-
structions should be followed.
WATER AND MOISTURE ~~ The appliance should not
be used near water — for example, near a bathtub,
washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet base-
ment, or hear a swimming pool, etc.
LOCATION ~ The appliance should be installed in a
stable location.
WALL OR CEILING MOUNTING — The appliance
should not be mounted to a wall or ceiling.
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 ona 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.
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 con-
nected to a power supply only of the type de-
scribed in the operating instructions or as marked
on the appliance.
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.
POLARIZATION — If your purchased product is pro-
vided with a polarized power plug, please read the
following instructions. This product is equipped
with a polarized alternating currentline plug (a plug
having one blade wider than the other). This plug
will fit into the power outlet only one way. This is a
safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug
fully into the outlet, try reversing 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
CLEANING — The appliance should be cleaned only
with a polishing cloth or a soft dry cloth. Never
clean with furniture wax, benzine, insecticides or
other volatile liquids since they may corrode the
cabinet,
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 un-
used for a long period of time.
OBJECT AND LIQUID ENTRY — Care should be taken
so that objects do not fall and inquids are not spilled
into the enclosure through openings.
DAMAGE REQUIRING SERVICE — The appliance
should be serviced by a Pioneer authorized service
center or qualified service personnel when:
The power-supply cord or the plug has been dam-
aged; or
Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into
the appliance; or
The appliance has been exposed to rain; or
The appliance does not appear to operate normally
or exhibits a marked change in performance; or
The appliance has been dropped; on the enclosure
damaged.
SERVICING - The user should not attempt to service
the appliance beyond that described in the opera-
~_ ting instructions. For all other servicing, contact the
* nearest Pioneer authorized service center.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT~-
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
ANTENNA
LEAD IN
WIRE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE UNIT
(NEC SECTION 810 — 20)
GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
(NEC SECTION 810 ~ 21)
“=~ GROUND CLAMPS
cs POWER SERVICE GROUNDING
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
{NEC ART 250, PART H)
FiG.A
OUTDOOR ANTENNA GRAUNDING ~ If an outside an-
tenna is connected to the antenna terminal
the antenna system is grounded so as to pro
some protection against voltage surges and built
up static charges.
In the U.S.A. section 810 of the National Electrical
Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70-1984, provides informa
tion with respect 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 antenna d arge unit
connection to grounding electrodes, and require
ments for the grounding electrode. See Fig A
CART — An appliance and cart combination should te
moved with care. Quick stops, excessive fore, and
uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart
combination to overturn.
NEC ~ NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE
[For Canadian model]
This
digital
apparatus
does
not
exceed
the
Class
B
limits
for
radio
noise
emissions
from
digital
apparatus
set
outin
the
Ra-
dio
Interference
Regulations
of
the
Canadian
Department
of
Communications.
[Pour le modéle Canadien]
L'interférence,
radioélectrique
générée
par
cet
appareil
numérique
de
type
B
ne
dépasse
pas
les
limites
énoncées
dans
le
Réglement
sur
les
perturbations
radioélectriques,
section
appareil
numérique,
du
Ministére
des
Communications.
2
<
ARB1244>

CONTENTS
oer
FEATURES eiycie iecgevecassestscestrecdys NAMES AND USES OF PARTS wo... ices ceeeeerteee cette eee ene 8
BEFORE USING THIS COMPONENT OPERATIONS whectesians otuscarninng ie tose taeet bakin saatdaddvahensecss 114
CONNECTIONS y2its seontresinaniecteecee es etiaias as aaecdibeantattcacasta 4
ANTENNA CONNECTIONS
FEATURES
High power output 130 W + 130 W
36-station random FM/AM presetting
A total of up to 36 FM and AM stations can be preset in order to facilitate
instant recall of your favorite stations in areas where the frequency
The
remote
control
unit
can
also
be
used
to
operate
other
bands
are
crowded
with
stations.
Pioneer components bearing the | mark.
Includes a 5-band graphic equalizer and an LED spectrum
analyzer.
Built-in sleep timer.
BEFORE USING THIS COMPONENT
Check for presence of all accessories FM T-type antenna... 1
Remote control unit ...... 1
LOCATION
install the tuner and amplifier in a well ventilated location
where it will not be exposed to high temperature or
humidity.
Do not install the tuner and amplifier in a location which is exposed to
direct rays of the sun, or near to hot appliances or radiators. Excessive
heat can adversely affect the cabinet and internal components.
Installation of the tuner and amplifier in a damp or dusty environment
may result in malfunction accident. (Also avoid installation near cookers
etc., where the tuner and amplifier may be exposed to smoke from oil,
1 steam or heat.)
@ For details, refer to the remote
control unit’s manual.
Dry-cell batteries ...... 2
AM loop antenna.....
INFORMATION TO USER [FOR MODEL SA-1520]
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency
energy and if not installed and used properly, that ts, in
strict accordance with the manufacturer's instructions
May cause interference to radio and television recep
tion. It has been type tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class 8 computing device in accordance
with the specifications in Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC
Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable pro
tection against such interference in a residentia! instal
lation, However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation
Ii this equipment does cause interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turn-
ing the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
® reorient the receiving antenna
@ relocate this equipment with respect to the receiver
ve this equipment away from the receiver
@ plug this equipment into a different outlet so that
equipment and receiver are on different branch cir-
cuits
If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an
experienced radio/television technician for additional
suggestions. The user may find the following booklet
prepared by the Federa! Communications Commission
heipful
“How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference
Problems”
This booklet is available from the US Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, Stock No.
004-000-00345-4.
The above instructions apply only to units which will
be operated in the United States.
3
<ARB1244>

Wh ting Pi t 3m ts, pl fer to th
CONNECTIONS
Rigi
ese
Accessory FM
T-type antenna
Ke Outdoor FM
antenna
e Use for FM reception until
a special-purpose FM
antenna is installed.
© Stretch both ends taut and
affix to a wall, etc.
Stretch taut and affix.
T
a
Correct Wrong sd: Ce =~
CONNECTING THE FM T-
TYPE ANTENNA AND AM
LOOP ANTENNA
7
15 mmil.
i
1. Strip the ends of the
wires.
2. Wrap the end of the wire
in a clockwise direction
around the base of the
terminals and tighten the
terminals to secure.
AM loop antenna
lead wire”
channel STEP
50/959 100/10
the) [ne
oo)
Antenna ground \
To Digital Sit,
round Processor
VSP-333 (See
page 15).
Turntable
AUDIO OUT
¢ Audio channel from video disc player or video cassette recorder.
U.S. and Canadian models
do not have this terminal.
R Gc This terminal is for use with
our tuners other than the
TX-13202Z dedicated tuner.
NOTE:
lf the TX-1320Z is used
together with another tuner,
the sound will be mixed.
Cassette deck
Compact disc player
Always remember to keep].
the connecting bars in place |
when these cords are not]
connected.
Adaptor component
(Dynamic expander)
CONNECTING INPUT/OUTPUT CORDS
Connect the white plug to the L (left) side, and the red plug to the R
(right) side. Be sure to push the plugs in securely.
L
side
REMOTE
CONTROL
OUT
terminal
——
R
side
G
Connect
this
terminal
to
other
Pioneer
components
when
using
remote
:
control
of
this
unit
to
control
the
other
components.
(See
page
6.)
Co
ewig
plug
9
CA
UR
Red
plug
4
<ARB1244>

®
See
page
7
for
details
on
antenna
connections.
CONNECTIONS
Antenna ground CONNECTING SPEAKER WIRES
Although
grounding
is
not
always
necessary
for
reception,
it
is
1.
Strip
off
the
vinyl
covering
and
twist
the
strands
together.
recommended
for
protection
against
damage
from
lightning
if
an
outdoor
FM
antenna
is
used.
Grounding
is
recommended
as
well
to
help
reduce
noise
and
hum.
NOTE:
Never
make
the
ground
connection
to
a
gas
pipe
as
sparks
could
cause
the
gas
to
ignite.
& A a
Insert the TX-1320Z furnished connector obliquely
from above, and push it down until it locks, thus
ensuring that it is connected. When disconnecting the
connector, pull it in the opposite direction while
pressing the left and right claws.
2.
Raise
the
lever
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow
and
insert
the
exposed
conductor
into
the
hole.
‘
3.
Now
return
the
lever
to
its
original
position
to
secure
the
cord.
NOTE:
Do
not
allow
any
of
the
cord’s
conductors
to
protrude
from
the
terminals
or
touch
any
other
conductors.
Malfunctioning
or
breakdowns
may
occur
when
conductors
come
into
contact
with
each
other.
About Speaker Impedance
When
speaker
systems
are
connected
to
only
one
of
the
SPEAKERS
A,
B
terminals,
such
speakers
should
have
rated
impedance
in
the
range
|
Multi-Room
remote
input
jack
(See
page
6).
of
8
—
160.
| TEE EAT EEE ADEE TB aan i NOTE:
as
When
the
speaker
system
is
connected
to
only
one
speaker
terminal
(A
or
B)
and
both
A
and
B
selector
switches
are
ON,
there
will
be
no
sound.
Turn
ON
only
the
selector
to
which
the
speaker
system
is
connected.
|
|
|
|
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Household electrical outlet.
re CONNECTING THE POWER CORD
(For U.S. and Canadian modeis)
Household electrical outlets are provided with specific polarity, a live
side
and
a
neutral
(ground)
side.
This
unit
utilizes
such
polarity
in
order
: :
.
‘
i,
‘g
:
tae
a :
P
Y
.
ai
Insert
the
wide
blade
into
the
ground
side
slot.
to
improve
sound
quality.
As
shown
in
the
illustration,
be
sure
to
insert
the
power
plug
so
that
its
blades
match
the
width
of
slots
in
the
outlet.
5
<ARB1244>

CONNECTIONS
CONNECTING
THE
CONTROL
OUT
TERMINAL
Connect
this
terminal
when
using
Pioneer
components
with
the
gal
:
mark.
It
this
way,
the
signals
received
from
the
remote
control
unit
will
be
transmitted
to
the
other
components
with
the
fig]
mark.
Connect
to
the
CONTROL
IN
terminal
of
the
other
components
you
use.
(2 =
[:
L
e
Use
the
accessory
control
cords
supplied
with
the
ail
marked
components.
° Be sure to insert the plugs securely.
NOTE:
You
cannot
control
the
unit
using
the
remote
control
unit
by
sunply
making
these
connections.
Be
sure
to
connect
the
ou
tput
cords
as
well.
LEE
Compact disc player
o|
Cassette deck
CONTROL
s: ren a
sou | To the other components
with the Bal mark.
To the optional Multi-Room
Remote
control
unit
MR-100
_®
For
details,
see
operating
guide
for
Multi-
Room Remote control unit.
NOTE:
Be
careful
not
to
make
the
wrong
connections
for
CONTROL
OUT
(black)
and
MUL
TI-ROOM
REMOTE
IN
(green).
MULTL-ROOM
REMOTE
Turntable
NOTE:
AC
outlets
and
power
plugs
are
either
non-polar
or
polar.
You
cannot
insert
a
polar
power
plug
into
a
non-polar
AC
outlet.
Connect
only
equipment
which
is
provided
with
a
non-polar
plug
to
a
non-polar
AC
outlet.
6
<ARB1244>
Compact disc player
AC
OUTLETS
(SWITCHED)
Power
supplied
through
these
outlets
is
turned
on
and
off
by
the
amplifier’s
POWER
switch.
Total
electrical
power
consumption
of
connected
equipment
should
not
exceed
200
W.
AC
OUTLET
(UNSWITCHED)
Power
flows
continually
to
this
outlet,
regardless
of
whether
the
amplifier
is
switched
ON
or
OFF.
Electrical
power
consumption
of
the
connected
equipment
should
not
exceed
100
W.
The
equipment
should
be
disconnected
by
removing
the
power
plug
from
the
wall
socket
when
not
in
regular
use,
e.g.,
when
on
vacation.
NOTE:
Do
not
connect
appliances
with
high
power
consumption
such
as
heaters,
irons,
or
television
sets
to
the
AC
OUTLETS
jn
order
to
avoid
overheating
or
fire
risk.

ANTENNA
CONNECTIONS
AM ANTENNA
The
AM
loop
antenna
supplied
with
the
tuner
should
be
connected
to
the
AM
antenna
terminals.
The
antenna
should
be
placed
at
a
distance
from
the
turner,
and
should
not
be
allowed
to
touch
metallic
objects.
Avoid
placing
it
near
CD
players,
personal
computers,
television
sets,
and
other
devices
generating
radio
frequencies.
Setting Up the AM Antenna
° Insert the claw on the bottom of the antenna into the groove in the leg.
®
Place
the
antenna
on
a
level
surface
and
rotate
it
to
locate
the
orientation
that
yields
the
best
reception.
® Use the attachment hole in the leg to screw to wall or other location,
then insert the claw on the bottom of the antenna into the groove
in the leg (fixing the antenna in the direction that gives the best
reception).
—
lead wire
lead wire ~
AM Loop Antenna Connection
The accessory AM loap antenna must be
connected to ensure proper reception.
External AM antenna
Indoor AM antenna
Provide
a
vinyl-coated
wire
(5
to
6
meters
long).
Secure
one
end
to
the
AM
terminal
and
the
other
end
to
a
wall
or
other
high
location.
Outdoor AM antenna
If
reception
is
still
poor
even
when
a
lead
antenna
has
been
stretched
out
indoors,
stretch
out
a
vinyl-coated
wire
and
secure
it
outdoors.
Connecting the external AM antenna
Outdoor AM antenna
Indoor AM
antenna
AM loop antenna
CAUTION:
Do
not
detach
the
AM
loop
antenna
when
using
the
external
AM
antenna.
External FIM antenna installation
Use
an
external
antenna
when
the
signals
from
the
station
are
weak
and
cannot
be
picked
up
by
the
accessory
T-type
FM
antenna,
or
when
the
sound
heard
is
accompanied
by
large
amounts
of
noise.
There
are
two
ways
of
connecting
by
using
either
a
300
Q
feeder
wire,
or
a
75
Q
coaxial
cable.
It
is
recommended
that
you
use
the
75
Q
coaxial
cable,
so
that
the
effects
of
extraneous
noise
are
reduced
to
a
minimum.
oe
Q
coaxial
cable
Gombe
When the connecting cable
is a 75 Q coaxial cable
When the connecting
cable is a 300 Q feeder wire
300 © feeder wire
a
ojo] _fofo|
7
<ARB1244>

NAMES
AND
USES
OF
PARTS
Amplifier
5-BAND S
ct
MQPIONEER | eranso ampuman SA-1520
B-PoemoN Fur|:TION ELECTOR
oE]
ree
W900
meas
TS HIGH F|OWER Ri|MOTE SYSTEM
STANDBYION, |
eHoNee
ee eee ae
@——_®
Bo MINUTE aLaEP nM
MOTOR DRIVEN VOLUME CONTROL
(@) POWER (STANDBY/ON) switch
¢ The accessory remote control unit can also be used to operate
STANDBY/ON function of this switch.
ON wo. eee When set to the ON position, power is supplied and the
unit becomes operational.
STANDBY .. When set to STANDBY position, the main power flow is
cut and the unit is no longer fully operational. A minute
flow of power feeds the unit to maintain operation
readiness.
@ When not using the unit for a long period, disconnect the wall socket.
© When the power is turned on, the protection circuitry operates and
during that time the volume indicator flashes.
(2) PHONES jack
When using headphones, insert their plug into this jack.
(3) SPEAKERS A, B (ON m/OFF &) switches
[ON] — Depressed position: Sound is heard from the speaker system.
[OFF] — Released position: No sound is heard from the speaker system.
NOTE: :
When the speaker system is connected to only one speaker terminal
(A or B) and both A and B selector switches are ON, there will be no
sound,
Turn ON only the selector to which the speaker system is connected.
8
<ARB1244>
(4) REMOTE SENSOR window
() FUNCTION switches
Use to select playback source.
[CD] — Press when listening to compact disc playback with a CD player.
[PHONO] — Press when listening to record playback on a turntable.
[TUNER] — Press when listening to AM or FM broadcasts with a tuner.
[TAPE] — Press when listening to tape playback with a cassette deck.
[VIDEO/AUX] — Press when listening to programs from a component
connected to the VIDEO/AUX terminals.
Selection can also be performed with the accessory remote control unit.

NAMES AND USES OF PARTS
i
(FUNCTION indicators
These indicators light to show the setting of FUNCTION switches.
@) MUTING switch
Use to temporarily cut out all audio signals.
When this function is ON, sounds will be cut off (VOLUME indicator
will flash).
When turned OFF, the sound returns to its previous level. The muting
ON/OFF function can also be operated by the accessory remote control
unit.
VOLUME control/indicator
Use to adjust sound volume.
When operated by remote control, this control will rotate with the knob
indicator flashing.
Adjustment can also be performed with the accessory remote control
unit.
(9) BALANCE control
Should normally be left in the center position. Adjust balance if the sound
is louder from one of the speakers. if the right side is louder, turn toward
the LEFT position, and if the left side is louder, turn toward the RIGHT
position.
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER controls
These controls can be used to emphasize or de-emphasize sounds in
the frequency bands 100 Hz, 330 Hz, 1 kHz, 3.3 kHz, and lO kHz, thus
allowing you to control tone quality. The center position of each control
is the normal (flat) setting. When raised above the center position, the
control frequency band is emphasized; when lowered, the band is de-
emphasized.
(1) EQUALIZER ON/OFF switch/indicators
When this switch is pressed, the GRAPHIC EQUALIZER control's
indicators turn on, and its functions become operative.
When pressed once again. the indicators are turned off. Use this switch
in the following manner:
[ON] : When using the equalizer to add sound compensation while
performing program sources, and playing back and/or recording
results.
[OFF] : When not using the equalizer, but playing back or recording
program sources without compensation
NOTE:
Equalizer ON/OFF indication is provided by a light on the equalizer switch
itself on U.S. and Canadian models, or by control knob indicators on
other models.
(2 SPECTRUM ANALYZER
This
display
shows
the
condition
of
sound
signals
compensated
with
the
graphic
equalizer
controls.
(Because
the
level
indicator
is
connected
to
the
input
side,
the
indication
does
not
change
when
the
VOLUME
control
is
turned.)
(3) MULTI-ROOM indicator
This
indicator
is
always
lit,
but
if
you
connect
an
MR-100
optional
Multi-
Room
remote
control
unit,
it
will
flash
when
the
MR-100
is
receiving
a
remote
control
signal.
STANDBY/SLEEP indicator
® This indicator flashes when the accessory remote control unit is used
to turn SLEEP key. When SLEEP key is ON, the indicator will flash.
(Initially it will flash slowly, then gradually become faster.)
Sixty minutes after the sleep timer is turned ON, the power switch
will be turned to STANDBY automatically.
® This indicator lights when the accessory remote control unit or this
unit is used to turn POWER key.
5) MIC jack
Connects to a six millimeter microphone plug.
MIC LEVEL control
Use to adjust microphone input level.
NOTE:
@® and (®) do not exist on U.S. and Canadian models.
This
component
features
a
built-in
microcomputer
which
will
recall
the
last-set
positions
of
the
following
switches
for
up
to
about
several
days
after
the
power
cord
is
disconnected.
As
a
result,
when
the
power
is
turned
ON
again,
the
previously
set
positions
will
be
recalled
automatically:
¢ MUTING switch
¢ FUNCTION switch
@ EQUALIZER ON/OFF switch
When
the
unit
is
not
used
for
more
than
several
days,
the
memorized
setting
positions
will
be
erased,
and
returned
to
the
following
settings:
Oe
MUTING
SWITCH
2essc5e7'
nadia
lea
eaideitd
demas
dees
feat
wade
OFF
*
FUNCTION:
Switches:
eccfi26
00.
tiadiawceetnus
ret
caceehen!
TUNER
®
EQUALIZER
ON/OFF
switch........0...cccccccccececsaeeseuceenees
OFF
3
<ARB1244>

NAMES AND USES OF PARTS
Tuner
@
@ PIONEER ewam piaiTaL SYNTHESIZER TUNER TX-1320Z
FMIIODETUNIN| 3 MODE
STATION cath
[el ellos
@) STATION CALL switches
These are used to recall preset broadcasting stations and to preset the
stations.
(2) MEMORY switch
This switch is used to memorize stations. When the switch is pressed,
the frequency indicator will flash. To memorize the frequency of any
station, press STATION CALL switch while the frequency display is
flashing.
3) BAND selector switch
This is used to select the band of the desired station.
FM: Press to receive FM broadcast.
AM: Press to receive AM broadcast.
(4) TUNING switches
These are used to locate the stations.
Push ‘’—‘’ switch to go to a lower, and ‘’ +-"’ switch to go to a higher
frequency.
() STEREO indicator
This lights when a stereo program has been picked up during an FM
broadcast.
(6) TUNED indicator
This lights to indicate when the finest tuning of a station has been
achieved.
@) FREQUENCY display
Permits reading the received frequency at a glance from the displayed
figure.
The FM band is indicated by MHz, and the AM band by kHz.
(8) FM MODE (AUTO/MONO) switch
Normally this is set to the off position (the fm MONO indicator goes off).
When noise spoils the reception of an FM Program, press the switch
to the on position (the fm MONDO indicator will now light). The program
of an FM stereo broadcast will be heard in mono. The setting of FM
MODE switch (on or off) is memorized along with the station’s
frequency in STATION CALL switches.
When using the preset tuning feature, reception will be in the mode
selected when the station was memorized. This switch will not function
for AM reception.
(9)
TUNING
MODE
(AUTO/MANUAL)
switch
Use
to
select
either
the
AUTO
mode
or
MANUAL
mode
for
FM/AM
reception.
(When the auto tuning mode is selected, the AUTO indicator will now
light.)
AM/FM CHANNEL STEP SWITCH
The AM/FM channel step switch is located on the rear panel of the
digital synthesizer tuner. Before the Tuner leaves the factory, this
switch is set to the channel allocation system of the area in which
the tuner is sold. When TUNING switch is pressed, the frequency
display will change in the following way.
NOTE:
If the switch is set to the wrong position, correct tuning will
not be possible.
Consult your dealer if you are not sure about the channel allocation
system in your area.
; F hh:
Model destination CHANNEL STEP sh acl Ma CHANNEL STEP
switch position FM mode | AM mode
North America and 50/9 100/10
Continental South | 100 kHz/ 10 kHz | 100kHz 10kHz kHz kHz
America
Other countries 50 kHz/ 9 kHz 50kHz 9kHz
cen SRN eee
10
<ARB1244>

OPERATIONS
BEFORE BEGINNING OPERATIONS
Set the controls and switches as follows:
(2)
(1) Set POWER switch to ON.
(2) Set SPEAKERS A switch to ON.
When the speaker system is connected to the speakers A
terminals.
OPERATION PROCEDURES
VDP Cassette deck
(4) (3)
(3) Set BALANCE control to center position.
(4) Set VOLUME control to 0 position.
Turntable
CD player
<= [co H
©
©) PLAYBACK
pt
(1) Turn on power to this unit and to the other
equipment to be used.
(2) Press FUNCTION switch
Use to select playback source,
® When listening to a compact disc: Press [CD].
@ When listening to a record: Press [PHONO],
@ When listening to an AM or FM broadcast: Press [TUNER].
e When listening to a tape: Press [TAPE].
e When listening to programs from equipment connected to the
VIDEO/AUX terminals: Press [VIDEO/AUX],
(4)
(3) Operate equipment to begin playback.
(4) Adjust playback volume with the VOLUME control
and the tone with the GRAPHIC EQUALIZER on this
unit.
11
<ARB1244>

OPERATIONS
a
Listening
to
FM
or
AM
broadcasts.
<Auto
tuning
can
be
used
for
both
FM
and
AM
reception.
>
@Pioncen
(1)
Use
TUNING
MODE
switch
to
select
the
AUTO
tuning
mode
or
the
MANUAL
tuning
mode.
©
When
the
auto
tuning
mode
is
selected,
the
AUTO
indicator
will
light.
(2)
Use
BAND
selector
switch
to
select
either
the
FM
or
AM
reception
band.
¢
For
FM
broadcasts,
the
“‘FM”’
and
‘“MHz”
indicators
will
light.
¢
For
AM
broadcasts,
the
“AM”
and
“kHz”
indicators
will
right.
(3)
Press
-
(DOWN)
or
+
(UP)
of
the
TUNING
switches.
Auto tuning:
The
tuner
will
automatically
search
for
a
broadcasting
station,
and
stop
when
one
is
found.
To
search
for
another
station,
press
again.
Manual tuning:
The
tuning
frequency
will
change
by
one
step
each
time
the
switch
is
pressed.
Press
as
many
times
as
necessary
to
tune
in
the
desired
station.
e
If
the
switch
is
held
depressed,
the
reception
frequency
will
change
continuously,
and
stop
when
the
switch
is
released.
(4)
When
you
wish
to
receive
a
different
station
within
the
same
band,
repeat
step
3.
To
receive
a
station
on
a
different
reception
band,
repeat
steps
2
and
3.
(5)
Adjust
the
volume
and
tone
of
the
stereo
amplifier.
NOTE:
°
When
AUTO
TUNING
is
in
use,
reception
may
not
be
possible
over
long
distances
or
when
signals
are
weak.
At
these
times
MANUAL
TUNING
is
recommended.
Presetting
FM
and
AM
stanone
(4)
MPIONGER rear earrar mates rude | 15%)
You
can
preset
12
FM
and
AM
stations
in
Mode
1,
12
stations
in
Mode
2,
and
12
stations
in
Mode
3,
that
is
a
total
of
36
stations.
(1)
Use
BAND
selector
switch
to
select
either
the
FM
or
AM
reception
band.
®
For
FM
broadcasts,
the
‘’FM”’
and
“MHz”
indicators
will
light.
°
For
AM
broadcasts,
the
“AM”
and
“‘kHz”
indicators
will
light.
(2)
Use
TUNING
switches
to
tune
in
the
desired
station.
When
memorizing
an
FM
station,
either
press
FM
MODE
switch
into
forcibly
memorize
the
station
in
the
monaural
mode,
or
memorize
the
station
in
the
auto
stereo
mode
(with
FM
MODE
switch
left
in
the
OFF
position).
FM
MODETUNING
MODE
MEMORY
AUTOUMONO
AUTO/MANUAL
——_
BAND DOWNTUNING — Up
(3)
Press
MEMORY
switch.
°
The
display
will
flash
(about
5
seconds).
MEMORY
12
<ARB1244>
(4)
Press
STATION
CALL
switch.
While
the
display
is
flashing,
press
the
switch
corresponding
to
the
station
which
you
wish
to
preset
or
re-preset.
When
presetting
a
station
to
Mode
1
(e.g.
presetting
a
station
to
No.
9):
By
pressing
the
station
call
switch
once,
the
station
will
be
preset
to
Mode
1
(1-12).
When
presetting
a
station
to
Mode
2
(e.g.
presetting
a
station
to
No.
21):
By
pressing
the
station
call
switch
twice,
the
station
will
be
preset
to
Mode
2
(13-24).
Gal
When
presetting
a
station
to
Mode
3.
(e.g.
presetting
a
station
to
No.33):
By
pressing
the
station
call
switch
three
times,
the
station
will
be
preset
to
Mode
3
(25-36).
e
After
you
press
STATION
CALL
switch,
the
display
will
flash
for
about
2
seconds,
then
the
station
will
be
memorized.
If
you
press
another
switch
while
the
display
is
flashing,
the
station
will
not
be
memorized.

OPERATIONS
anaes
i
erreur
Preset station tuning
@Pioncer
ie
al I ed
(1) Press STATION CALL switch into which the desired
station has been memorized.
© To listen to a Mode 1 breadcast, press the switch once, to listen
to a Mode 2 broadcast, press it twice, and to listen to Mode 3
broadcast, press it three times.
e By pressing STATION CALL switch, the switch number will be
displayed, then the frequency will be displayed.
NOTE:
If, for example, you wish to receive the station memorized in STATION
CALL switch “73” when listening to the station memorized in switch
“9,” press switch “1/13/25” twice.
In this way, simple and accurate reception of any desired station is
possible.
STATION CALL switch ‘‘memo”’
t is recommended that you make a note of the preset stations.
NOTE:
e The contents of STATION CALL switches will be preserved for several
days, even if the power cord is unplugged.
e /f a preset station has been erased, reset it.
Last station memory
e When POWER switch is pressed to turn power-on, the last station
received before the power was previously turned off will be received
again.
© When power is ON, if BAND selector switch is pressed, the last station
received before BAND selector switch was previously pressed will
be received again.
$.C.switch | * 1 2 8 9 10 1 12
Name of broadcast
station
_ Su arr nae
Frequency
S.C.switch ee 13 14 | 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
nema ea —t
Name of broadcast
station
Frequency
S.C. switch coo 25 26 27 28 | 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
Name of broadcast
station
Frequency
|
13
<ARB1244>

OPERATIONS
RECORDING TAPES:
®
While
listening
to
playback
on
equipment
connected
to
the
rear
panel
®
Sound
compensated
with
the
built-in
graphic
equalizer
can
be
terminals
you
can
record
these
same
sounds
on
tape
merely
by
setting
recorded.
Set
the
EQUALIZER
ON/OFF
switch
to
the
ON
position.
your
cassette
deck
to
the
recording
mode.
°
Refer
to
the
operating
instructions
for
your
cassette
deck
for
proper
operating
procedures.
Turntable
Tuner
Giles =S=s
wii) Co (ESF
ey,
PLAYBACK
Cassette deck
MIC MIXING:
This
function
doesn’t
exist
on
U.S.
and
Canadian
models.
(1)
Use
the
function
switches
to
select
the
component
iF
Use
a
microphone
with
a
six
millimeter
plug.
you
want
to
perform
with.
ce
voles
(2)
Connect
the
microphone
to
the
microphone
jack.
—
(3)
Raise
volume
to
a
suitable
level.
(4)
Adjust
microphone
level
while
speaking
into
the
microphone.
(5)
Face
the
microphone
and
speak
or
sing
into
it.
NOTE:
®
MIC
MIXING
sound
cannot
be
recorded.
¢
When
you
aren’t
using
MIC
MIXING,
be
sure
to
turn
the
LEVEL
knob
to
the
SOURCE
side.
°
When
not
using
a
microphone,
disconnect
it
from
the
MIC
Jack,
14
<ARB1244>

TO USE THE COMPONENT CONNECTED TO THE
ADAPTOR TERMINALS:
Connecting the dynamic expander to the adaptor makes it possible to
enjoy the dynamic expander’s effects.
‘Adaptor component
(Dynamic expander)
2x | ®» Gal W
FG ante nee es »
MAN
——
OPERATIONS
[Connection]
(1) Set the POWER switch to OFF.
(2) Remove the two connecting bars from the adaptor
terminals. ek
Connecting bars
NOTE:
Always remember to keep the connecting bars in place when these
terminals are not being used.
(3) Connect the adaptor component in accordance with
the connection diagram in the section ‘’Con-
nections.”
[Operation]
(1) Playback the source.
(2) Operate the adaptor component.
The sound compensated with the connected adaptor component
can be recorded on a cassette deck. Signals modified with an
adaptor component can be recorded on a cassette deck.
NOTE:
Be sure to perform this operation with the adaptor components power
switch in the ON position. Even when not using the adaptor component,
its power switch must be left ON. If the adaptor component is switched
OFF no sound will be produced or the playback sound will be distorted.
For details, refer to the adaptor component's operating instructions.
Using the Optional VSP-333 Digital Surround
Processor
lf you connect a VSP-333, the main unit can be used as the front
amplifier of a surround system.
(3)
(2)
@ «ey VSP switch
© of
lo-o"
iin RE)
© o1
{|
0-0" |
[Connecting]
(1) Set the power switch to OFF.
(2) Connect the VSP-333 input/output cord to amplifier.
Insert the connector until it locks, thus ensuring that it is
connected. When disconnecting the connector, pull it in the
opposite direction while pressing the left and right claws.
(3) The VSP switch should be in the FOR USE WITH
VSP-333 position.
NOTE:
° Be sure the VSP switch is in the WITHOUT VSP-333 position when
a VSP-333 is not connected. In the ON position there will be no sound.
° Even if the VSP-333 is connected, if the VSP switch is in the
WITHOUT VSP-333 position, VSP-333 volume level adjustment will
not be possible.
[OPERATIONS]
(1) Playback the source.
(2) Operate the VSP-333.
NOTE:
Be sure to perform this operation with the VSP-333's power switch
in the ON position. Even when not using the VSP-333, its power switch
must be left ON. If the VSP-333 is switched OFF, no sound will be
produced, or the playback sound will be distorted.
For details, refer to the VSP-333’s operating instructions.
Recording with the VSP-333 (optional) connected
Sound recording from sources such as VCR 1, VCR 2, and VDP
connected to the VSP-333 input jacks is possible withthe cassette
deck, but be sure the SA-1520’s FUNCTION switches are in a
position other than TAPE. If you select TAPE with the FUNCTION
switches, recording is not possible from sources connected to the
VSP-333.
15
<ARB1244>

OPERATIONS
SOUND
COMPENSATION
(Using
the
Graphic
Equalizer)
All
instruments
and
vocals
have
their
own
frequency
band,
as
shown
in
the
figure.
By
moving
the
controls
up
or
down,
the
volume
of
the
instruments
preferred
can
be
boosted
or
other
instruments
can
be
attenuated.
For
instance,
it
is
possible
to
boost
the
100
Hz
frequency
and
give
the
bass
drum
greater
‘‘punch”’
or
boost
the
1
kHz
frequency
and
position
the
vocals
at
the
front.
When
the
10
kHz
frequency
is
boosted,
the
cymbals
and
‘’high
hat’
sound
is
much
clearer.
Instruments
and
vocals
have
a
great
many
harmonic
components
along
with
the
fundamental
frequency
band
and
so
you
can
have
lots
of
fun
operating
the
5
controls
to
achieve
the
sound
of
your
choice.
a Conrabase
ee Ll
Piano a
Mramper
Trombone
__ Piccolo
pio
Alto claret:
eemmacerecn a
Tenor Soe ‘]
Peron fon arian ts
Aghsty Horo,
Bass a aig
Pipe organ
et one x
=
_
lectric
organ:
=
20
40
60
100
200
400
500
1K
2K
4K
6K
10K 20K
i Frequency (Hz)
16
<ARB1244>

TROUBLESHOOTING
Incorrect operations are often mistaken for trouble and malfunctions. If you think that there is something wrong with this component, check the
points below. Sometimes the trouble may lie in another component. Investigate the other components and electrical appliances being used.
lf the trouble cannot be rectified even after exercising the checks listed below, ask your nearest PIONEER authorized service center or your dealer
to carry out repair work.
Amplifier Section
Symptom Cause
Remedy
No power supplied to unit. © Power plug is disconnected from outlet.
another component power outlet (e.g. timer, etc.),
but power to that unit is disconnected.
© The component power plug has been plugged into| @ Turn on power to other component.
® Insert plug securely in outlet.
No sound. ® Connecting cords are disconnected from
terminals, or connected incorrectly.
® Terminals or connecting cord pin plugs are dirty.
® The connecting bar(s) is(are) disconnected from the
adaptor terminals.
® The MUTING switch is set to ON.
® The function switch selected does not match the
component being played back.
© Operation of other components is mistaken.
e Both the SPEAKER A ON/OFF switch and the
SPEAKER B ON/OFF switch are at the ON
position, but speakers are connected to only the
SPEAKERS A or B terminals (not to both).
No sound from one speaker. ® Connecting cords or speaker wires are
disconnected to the side.
® BALANCE control has been adjusted to one side.
® Connections are mistaken.
@ Operation of cassette deck is mistaken.
Can't record tapes.
® Connect securely.
© Clean terminals and plugs.
e Replace the connecting bar(s) properly.
© Turn switch OFF.
e Set switches correctly (PHONO, TUNER, CD,
VIDEO/AUX, TAPE).
® Consult the operating instructions for the other
components.
@ Set the SPEAKER ON/OFF switch to the OFF
position for the speaker terminal to which
speakers are not connected.
e Connect:securely.
e Adjust BALANCE control to center position.
e Reconnect properly.
® Consult the operating instructions for the cassette
deck.
If only the power of the VSP-333 is turned off while the VSP-333 is connected, then the sound may become distorted, put this does not
indicate a malfunction.
Tuner Section
Cause
Symptom
No sound. e Has the antenna been disconnected or is the
connection loose?
e Has the power cord been unplugged for several
days? (Station memory has been lost.)
e Connect the antenna properly.
Remedy
° Memorize the preset stations once again.
Sound distortion.
[On the FM band]
® Are the signals weak and reception poor?
© Static from other appliances (particularly
automobiles) or multipath reflection (radio waves
beamed off mountains and tall buildings and not
received directly.)
e Are radio waves weak, causing antenna input to
be insufficient?
e Substitute an FM outdoor antenna for the FM T
type antenna.
° Set the FM MODE switch to MONO (reception will
be in monaural).
® Try varying the height and direction of the
antenna or use an FM outdoor antenna
substituting a 75 @ coaxial cable for the standard
cable and fixing it as far away as possible from
the street.
e Use an external. antenna.
Sound distortion.
[On the AM band]
e Is the AM loop antenna oriented poorly or located
in an unsatisfactory position?
© Static from other electrical appliances (fluorescent
lights/motors?)
© Change the direction of the antenna until best
reception is obtained as far as possible from
tuner.
e Switch off other appliances or keep as far away
as possible from the tuner when in use.
Stereo: broadcasts not received in
stereo.
e Are the signals weak, with insufficient input?
® Is the FM MODE switch MONO?
e Change to an outdoor FM antenna.
e Press the FM MODE switch to AUTO.
17
<ARB1244>

SPECIFICATIONS
eee
[SA-1520]
Amplifier Section
U.S., Canadian models
Continuous
average
power
output
is
130
watts*
per
channel,
min.,
at
8
ohms
from
20
Hertz
to
20,000
Hertz
with
no
more
than
0.05
%
total
harmonic
distortion.
*
*
Other destination models
Music power
IKAZ,
TAD
TO:
8!
Oe
haem
ona
oe 350
W
+
350
W
Peak
music
power
eth
R
Channel
S.cisdses
vc
detertel
vent
te
Meret
eas
sd
ea
cabeehenveatiecs
1,400W
Same for all models
Total harmonic distortion® *
20
Hz
to
20
KHz,
1380
W,
82
ooo
ioececccccccccceceeeececcccccce.
0.05
%
Input
(Sensitivity/Impedance)
PHON
OF
sesh
dec
Rian
nd
vtiedie
ceed
vlen
rei
dec
loi
tack
adeavalolee
2.5
mV/50
kQ
CD,
VIDEO/AUX,
TUNER,
TAPE
PLAY,
ADAPTOR
IN
ph
sg
eT
EEA
oars
Toate
ied
a:
wat
be
hdce
ten
counted
cy
he
150
mV/50
kQ
Phono
Overload
Level
(T.H.D.
0.1%,
1
KZ)
sauseceesed
koaaves
100
mV
Output
(Level/Impedance)
TAPE
REC,
ADAPTOR
OUT
.......ceeeccceccccceeeeeeese
150
mV/2.2
kQ
Frequency Response
PHONO
20
Hz
to
20
kHz
(RIAA
equalization)
U.S.,
Canadian,
U.S.
Military
models
Other
destination
Models
..........ccccceceseecceeseseceeeseeceseceee
CD,
VIDEO/AUX,
TUNER,
TAPE
PLAY,
ADAPTOR
IN
10
Hz
to
50
kHz,
U.S.,
Canadian,
U.S.
Military
models.....
+3
dB
20
Hz
to
50
kHz,
Other
destination
models
....................
+3
dB
MORIN
Gyan
tvaalepeenh
teeiteMaktersacitiel
a0
caceeeet
ines,
Ate
tA
—
0
Graphic
equalizer
100
Hz
+8dB
330
Hz
+8
dB
WZ
Ret
dines
aca
Vev'es
suttae
svgdeaea
datas
Sak
ue
nte
..
+8
dB
3.3
kHz
+8dB
10
kHz
+8
dB
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
(IHF,
Short
circuited,
A
network)
U.S.,
Canadian,
U.S.
Military
models
PHONO
unfiiistos
ighote,
sckumeedisimmedawe
det
de
abet
eon
tea
peahne
cs
72
dB
CD,
VIDEO/AUX,
TUNER,
TAPE
PLAY,
ADAPTOR
IN......
96
dB
Other
destination
models
PHONO
aitussed
ccna
caasniaa
iSack
we
senbaeesumnee
al
owitesacainte
66
dB
CD,
VIDEO/AUX,
TUNER,
TAPE
PLAY,
ADAPTOR
IN......
92 dB
Miscellaneous
Power Requirements
ULS.,
Canadian
models.....0....ceccceeeeccseueeceseees
AC
120
V,
60
Hz
Other destination models
Uitte
dase
hess
rmeba
deen
haa
AC
110
V/120
V
—
127
V/220
V/240
V
(Switchable), 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption
U.S.,
Canadian
models
.....0...0....0....
480
W
(UL),
620
VA
(CSA)
Other
destination
models
...........cccccceseeeeesscsssescessesecees
690
W
Dimensions
...........ccccecceeceeeeees
420
(W)
x
170
(H)
x
336
(D)
mm
16-1/2 (W) x 6-11/16 (H) x 13-1/4 (D) in
Weight
(without
package)
..0........ccccccccccceseeee
9.1
kg
(19
Ib
10
oz)
18
<ARB1244>
Furnished parts
Remote
Control
Unit
.......
cece
ccccceccceecevevertsteceeseereeeeceees
1
Dry-Cell
batteries?
acca
8.3.
ir
aceceecades
ooseavstiaa
dec
ba
diac
aeeoniechavon
es
2
Operating
Instructions
(Stereo
amplifier
and
tuner).........
0c
ccececccecceccececcccececeees
1
(Remote
control
unit}
4
NOTE:
*
Measured
pursuant
to
the
Federal
“Trade
Commission’s
Trade
Regulation
rule
on
Power
Claims
for
Amplifier.
**
Measured
by
audio
spectrum
analyzer.
[TX-1320Z]
FM Tuner Section
Frequency
range
.............ccecececcsseceueseuceue
87.5
MHz
to
108
MHz
Usable
Sensitivity
(HF)..00..000.00cceeeees
12.7
dBf
(1.2
wV/75
Q)
50
dB
Quieting
Sensitivity............
MONO:
18.0
dBf
(2.2
»V/75
Q)
STEREO:
38.3
dBf
(22.6
nV/75
Q)
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
...0.....000....ceeeeeeees
MONO:
77
dB
{at
85
dBf)
STEREO: 73 dB (at 85 dBf)
DiStOrtiGIns
2255
ieecls
scsen
sieke
po
enct
vndsicdei
des
cvacoongn
ewe
0.3
%
(1
kHz)
Alternate
Channel
Selectivity
..0..0...ccccccccccseceeceee
65
dB
(400
kHz)
Stereo
Separation
..0..000...0
occ
ceecessececascecesseueccetecces
40
dB
(1
kHz)
Antenna:
INPUt
i
.3.056
Macdevanndensedcaeteeee
sath
covsacnehees
300
Q
balanced
75 Q unbalanced
QUTPUE.
se
cadecscescciesvevadieeuntedarers
650
mV/1.5
kQ
(100
%
MOD.)
AM Tuner Section
Frequency range
(10
kHz/9
kHz
step)
........0.0000.
530/531
kHz
to
1,700/1,602
kHz
Sensitivity
(IHF,
Loop
antenna)
.........cccccccccceueeeeeeeceeeee
350
pzV/m
SEIS
CUVIEY
$i
srad
said
wtnsgaaiion
Aoho'edantiauudemnGelccitencds
Cothodek
is
once
20
dB
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
........cccccccccccecccccceeeeeeeseeececeeeuecceeecs
45
dB
ANTONIN
issin.
cites
icin
Aatiecdid
Gaveasteaavcbiyvarseavie
leeks
Loop
antenna
QUtpUE
eis
vie
daldesdees
vata
exesuens
150
mV/1.5
kQ
(30
%
MOD.)
Miscellaneous
Dimensions
............0cccecccnseeceeees
420
(W)
x
70
(H)
x
273
(1D)
mm
16-1/2 (W) x 2-3/4 (H) x 10-5/8 (D) in
Weight
(without
package)
...........ccccccecseeseseeees
2.4
kg
(5
Ib
5
oz)
Furnished Parts
FIL T-type*Anteninatncccicoi teen ts uisede vadastnsiditeleaw® ala bedesa dhe. 1
AM Loop Antenna
NOTE:
° Specifications and design subject to possible modification without
notice due to improvements.
CLEANING THE UNIT
Wipe the front panel when dusty or greasy with a soft cloth
containing a small amount of diluted neutral cleaning fluid. Then wipe
dry with a cloth.
Never use volatile spirits like thinners, benzine or alcohol, as they
will damage the panel’s finish.

Published by Pioneer Electronic Corporation.
Copyright © 1990 Pioneer Electronic Corporation.
All rights reserved.
PIONEER ELECTRONIC CORPORATION 4-1, Meguro 1-Chome, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153, Japan
PIONEER ELECTRONICS [USA] INC. 2265 East 220th Street. Long Beach, California 90810, U.S.A.
P.O. BOX 1720, Long Beach, California 90801, U.S.A.
PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC. 505 Cochrane Drive, Marknam, Ontario L3R 8E3, Canada
PIONEER ELECTRONIC [EUROPE]N.V. Keetberglaan 1, 2740 Beveren, Belgium, TEL: [phone]
PIONEER ELECTRONICS AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD. 178-184 Boundary Road, Braeside, Victoria 3195, Australia, TEL: [03] 580-9911
¢<91COOFF1E11>
Printed
in
Japan
<ARB1244-B
>