Pioneer DC-888Z User manual
Operating
Instructions
STEREO
DOUBLE
CASSETTE
TAPE
DECK
AMPLIFIER
DC-S8sZz
FM/AM
DIGITAL
SYNTHESIZER
TUNER
TX-8882Z/T
X-8882.L.
AM/FM
STEREO
TUNER
TX=77TIZITKX"7IFZL
STEREO
TURNTABLE
PL-888Z/PL-777Z
Thank
you
for
buying
this
Pioneer
product.
Please
read
through
these
operating
instructions
so
you
will
know
how
to
operate
your
modei
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
connect-
ing
and
operating
the
unit
is
the
game.
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
prevenin
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.
Features
Checking
the
accessories
Initial
turntable
set-up
Rear
panel
facilities
Connections
.......
Antenna
connections
...
Front
panel
facilities
Remote
control
unit
How
to
handle
cassette
tapes
Graphic
equalizer
controls
Basic
operations
CONTENTS
or
LINE
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
SWITCH
Only
multi-voltage
models
are
provided
with
this
switch.
U.S.,
Canadian,
European,
U.K.,
and
Austra-
lian
models
are
not
provided
with
this
switch.
Mains
voltages
in
Saudi
Arabia
are
127
V
and
220
V
only.
Never
use
this
model
with
110
V
setting
in
Saudi
Arabia.
Before
your
model
is
shipped
from
the
factory,
the
switch
is
set
to
the
power
requirements
of
the
destination;
neverthe-
less,
you
should
check
that
it
is
set
properly
before
plugging
the
power
cord
into
the
AC
outlet.
1.
Disconnect
the
power
cord.
2.
Use
a
medium-size
screwdriver.
3.
Insert
the
screwdriver
into
the
groove
on
the
voltage
selector
and
adjust
to
the
voltage
value
of
your
area
so
that
the
tip
of
the
arrow
point.
Screwdriver
he
“This
product
is
manufactured
to
comply
with
t
e
radio
interference
requirements
of
FEC
Directive
TR/S8S/EEC
and
82/499/EEC.”
a
@
WARNING:
to
prevent
FIRE
OR
SHOCK
HAZ-
ARD.
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
Relay
playback
16
Music
search
...
Recording
muting
Copying
tapes
.
Mic
mixing
for
singing
along
with
recorded
accompaniment
2
Recording
and
playback
using
the
audio
timer
Surround
system
.
Maintenance
Troubleshooting
Specifications
..
@
PIONEER’
The
future
of
sound
and
vision.
READ
INSTRUCTIONS—
All
the
safety
and
operating
instructions
should
be
read
before
the
appliance
is
operated.
RETAIN
INSTRUCTIONS
—
The
operating
instruc-
tions
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
instructions
should
be
followed.
WATER
AND
MOISTURE
—
The appliance
should
hot
be
used
near
water
—
for
example,
near
a
bathtub,
washbow1,
kitchen
sink,
laundry
tub,
in
a
wet
basement,
or
near
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
wail
or
ceiling
VENTILATION
—
The
appliance
should
be
situated
$0
that
its
location
or
position
does
not
interfere
with
its
proper
ventilation.
For
example,
the
ap-
pliance
should
not
be
situated
on
a
bed,
sofa,
rug,
‘or
similar
surface
that
may
biock
the
ventilation
openings;
or,
placed
in
a
built-in
installation,
such
as
@
bookcase
or
cabinet
that
may
impede
the
flow
of
air
through
the
ventilation
openings.
HEAT
—
The
appliance
should
be
situated
away
fram
heat
sources
such
as
radiators,
heat
registers,
stoves,
or
other
appliances
(including
amplifiers)
that
produce
heat.
POWER
SOURCES
—The
appliance
should
be
connected
to
a
power
supply
only
of
the
type
described
in
the
operating
instructions
or
as
marked
on
the
appliance,
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
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
3
long
period
of
time.
OBJECT
AND
LIQUID
ENTRY
—
Care
should
be
taken
so
that
objects
do
not
fall
and
liquids
are
not
spilled
into
the
enclosure
through
openings.
DAMAGE
REQUIRING
SERVICE
—
The
appliance
should
be
serviced
by
a
Pioneer
authorized
ser-
vice
center
or
qualified
service
personne!
when:
®@
The
power-supply
cord
or
the
plug
has
been
damaged;
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
nor-
mally
or
exhibits
3
marked
change
in
perfor-
mance;
or
©
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.
For
all
other
servicing,
contact
the
nearest
Pioneer
authorized
service
center.
POWER
LINES
SERVICE
”
ENTRANCE
CONDUCTORS.
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
——___,
QUTDOOR
ANTENNA
GROUNDING
—
[fan
out
side
antenna
is
connected
to
the
antenna
termi
nal,
be
sure
the
antenna
system
is
grounded
so
as
to
provide
some
protection
against
voltage
surges
and
built
up
static
charges.
In
the
U.S.A.
section
810
of
the
National
£1
tical
Code,
ANSI/NFPA
No.
70-1984,
provides
information
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-
discharge
unit,
connection
to
grounding
elec-
trodes,
and
requirements
for
the
grounding
elec-
trode.
See
Fig.
A.
a)
Use
No.
10
AWG
(5.3
mm?)
cop-
per,
No.
8
AWG
(8.4
mm?)
alu-
minum,
No.
17
AWG
(1,0
mm?)
copperciad
steel,
bronze
wire,
or
larger
as
ground
wire
b)
Secure
antenna
lead-in
and
ground
wires
to
house
with
stand-off
insulators
spaced
from
4
feet
(1.22
meters)
to
6
feet
(1.83
meters)
apart
cc)
Mount
antenna
discharge
unit
as
closely
as
possible
to
where
lead-
in
enters
frouse.
STAND-OFF
jse
jumper
wi
mail
INSULATORS
»
2)
Use
jumper
wire
not
smaller
than
No.6
AWG
(13.3
mm?)
copper,
or
the
equivalent,
when
a
sepa-
rate
antenna-grounding
electrode
is
used.
See
NEC
Section
810-21
(j).
|
point
where
they
exit
from
the
appliance
POLARIZATION
—
If
your
purchased
product
is
provided
with
a
polarized
power
plug,
please
read
the
following
instructions.
This
product
is
equipped
with
a
polatized
alternating
current
line
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,
IMPORTANT
1
ANTENNA
‘LEAD-IN
WIRE
TO
EXTERNAL
ANTENNA
TERMINALS
OF
PRODUCT
GROUND
GROUND
WIRE
ab
ANTENNA
SERVICE
ENTRANCE
CLAMPS:
DISCHARGE
UNIT
c
EQUIPMENT
GROUND
WIRE
ab
ie
GROUND
GROUNGING
ELECTRODE
SYSTEM
>
CLAMPS
"
=
at
OPTIONAL
ANTENNA
marior
metal
water
pi
r
be
ealalliah
Gb
GROUNDING
ELecTRoDE
‘
DRIVEN
8
FEET
(2.44
m
BONDING
=
He
INTO
THE
baat
:
JUMPER
=f
IF
REQUIRED
BY
FIG.A
4
LOCAL
CODES
SEE
NEC
SECTION
819-21
(f).
The
lightning
flash
with
arrowhead,
within
an
equi-
lateral
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.
IMPORTANT
2
if
the
apparatus
is
fitted
with
AC
mains
power
out-
let(s),
see
REAR
PANEL
FACILITIES
for
convenient
connection
of
additional
Hi-Fi
component(s).
Make
all
connections
to
the
AC
outlet(s)
and
the
signal
terminals
first.
Connect
the
plug
to
the
wail
socket
last,
make
sure
that
the
power
switch
is
off.
Discon-
nect
the
wall
plug
when
the
equipment
is
not
in
{reqular)
use,
e.g.
when
on
vacation
CAUTION
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
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
tiangle
1s
intended
to
alert
the
user
of
the
presence
of
important
operating
and
maintenance
(servicing)
structions
in
the
literature
accompanying
the
appliance.
As
the
colours
of
the
wires
ia
the
mains
lead
of
this
apparatus
may
not
correspond
with
the
coloured
marking
identifying
the
terminals
in
your
plug
proceed
as
follows:
The
wire
which
is
coloured
blue
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
which
15
marked
with
the
letter
Nor
coloured
black
The
wire
which
is
coloured
beown
must
be
connected
ked
with
the
Jeter
Lor
FOR
USE
IN
THE
UNITED
KINGDOM
The
wites
in
this
mains
lead
are
coloured
in
accor-
dance
with
the
following
code:
Biue:
Neutral
Brown:
Live
to
the
terminal
which
is
coloured
red
Equipment
sold
in
the
U.K.
is
not
supplied
with
a
power
plug.
2
<ARBIO72>
FEATURES
Double
deck
configuration
The
double
deck
configuration,
with
one
deck
for
playback
only
and
the
other
for
both
recording
and
playback,
provides
lots
of
fun
with
its
double
speed
copying
and
relay
play
functions.
5-control
graphic
equalizer
The
graphic
equalizer
with
its
5
controls
allows
the
listener
to
adjust
the
sound
quality
optimally.
Remote
control
unit
The
remote
control
unit
enables
the
listener
to
control
ail
the
major
functions
of
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier,
tuner
and
CD
player.
24-station
random
FM/AM
presetting
{TX-888Z,
TX-888ZL)
A
total
of
up
to
24
FM
and
AM
stations
can
be
preset
in
order
to
facilitate
instant
recall
of
your
favorite
stations
in
areas
where
the
frequency
bands
are
crowded
with
stations.
On
models
provided
with
the
LW
tuning
band,
a
total
of
24
FM,
MW
and
LW
stations
can
be
preset.
FM
MONO
switch
(TX-8882Z,
TX-888ZL}
When
the
FM
MONO
switch
is-set
to
on,
those
stereo
broadcasts
that
are
drowned
out
by
noise
can
be
tuned
in
with
greater
clarity.
The
FM
MONO
reception
mode
can
be
preset
for
individual
broadcasting
stations.
CHECKING
THE
ACCESSORIES
Cassette
deck
amplifier
Size
“AAA”
(IEC
R03)
Remote
control
UIE
aecissse
seen
1
batteries
cee
INITIAL
TURNTABLE
SET-UP
1.
Check
accessory
items
and
attaching
pieces.
EP
Adaptor
Platter
mat
2.
Remove
the
2
clampers
and
lift
off
the
platter.
To
remove
the
clampers,
twist
them
in
the
direction indicated
in
the
illustration,
and
lift
them
straight
up.
__——
Platter
3.
Hook
the
turntable
drive
belt
over
your
finger.
4.
Set the
platter
onto
the
turntable
so
that
the
platter
shaft
passes
through
it.
Hook
the
drive
belt
over
the
motor
pulley.
Rotate
the
platter
a
few
times
by
hand
to
make
sure
that
the
belt
is
correctly
in
place.
AM
loop
antenna
1.5
V(UM-4)
dryceh
an
v2
oN
OH
FM/AM
Tuner
Saas
FM
T-type
antenna
Platter
mat
Tonearm
Place
the
platter
mat
on
top
of
the
platter.
Remove
the
band
securing
the
tonearm.
Disconnect
the
tonearm
from
the
arm
rest.
Remove
the
stylus
guard.
3
<ARB1072>
REAR
PANEL
FACILITIES
(oc-seaz,
tx-sa8zi)
TUNER
input/output
cord
Connect
to
the
TUNER
jack
of
the
deck
amplifier.
INPUT
jack
PHONO:
Connect
‘the
output
cord
on
the
turntable
to
these
jacks.
|
CD:
Connect
the
output
cord
on
the
compact
dise
player
to
these
jacks.
VIDEO:
Connect
the
audio
output
cord
of
the
LaserVision
player
(Video
dise
player)
or
hi-fi
VCR
to
these
jacks.
TURNTABLE
OUTPUT
jack
This
jack
supplies
power
to
the
PL-888Z
or
PL-777Z.
AC
OUTLET
(SWITCHED)
FM/AM
antenna
terminals
Antennas
must
be
connected
to
these
terminals;
otherwise
you
will
not
be
able
to
receive
stations.
See
page
6
for
details
on
antenna
connections.
NOTE:
These
terminals
are
on
the
left
on
models
TX-7772L
and
TX-777Z.
Power
supplied
through
these
outlets
is
turned
on
and
off
by
the
deck
amplifiers
POWER
switch.
Total
electrical
power
consumption
of
connected
equipment
should
not
exceed
100
W.
NOTE:
Do
not
connect
appliances
with
high
power
consumption
such
as
heaters,
irons,
or
television
sets
to
the
AC
OUTLET
in
order
ta
avoid
overheating
or
fire
risk.
This
can
cause
this
equipment
to
malfunction.
oee/9]
Ground
terminal
{GND)
Connect
this
to
the
ground
terminal
on
the
turntable
(except
for
PL-888Z
and
PL-
7772).
TUNER
jacks
Connect
the
TX-8882Z
(L)
or
TX-777Z
(L)
FM/AM
tuner.
SPEAKERS
terminals
“|
L:
Connect
the
left
speaker
system
as
seen
from
the
listening
position,
R:
Connect
the
right
speaker
system
as
seen
from
the
listening
|
position.
|
|
NOTE:
Speaker
impedance:
i
Connect
a
speaker
system
having
a
nominal
impedance
ranging
from
6
ohms
to
16
ohms.
Power
cord
Connect
this
to
the
AC
wail
socket.
While
this
unit
is
in
a
standby
status
and
the
power
cord
is,
connected
to
the
wall
socket,
the
circuit
of
the
unit
will
operated
continuously,
When
not
using
the
unit
for
a
long
period,
either
switch
the
unit
OFF,
or
remove
the
power
card
from
the
power
socket.
[OFF]
»
When
the
switch
is
OFF,
the
power
to
the
unit
will
be
cut
of
Remote
control
output
jack
Connect
this
jack
to
the
CONTROL
IN
jack
of
a
CD
player
provided
with
a
PIONEER
CONTROL
IN
jack
®
This
jack
enables
the
remote
control
unit
provided
with
the
deck
amplifier
to
exercise
central
control
over
the
CD
player.
Pre-caution
Don’t
connect
to
TURNTABLE
OUTPUT
jack.
Connecting
Surround
speaker
systems
Ulustration
not
applicable
to
the
U.K.,
European,
Australian,
and
U.S.
models.
Surround
speaker
S-X1A,
etc.
(soid
separately)
Left
Surround
speaker
S-X1A,
etc.
(sold
separately)
Right
4
<ARB1072>
OL
Ee,
Ne
TT
ee
ee
eT
eee
or
CONNECTIONS
Proceed
as
follows
with
the
set-up
and
connections.
®
When
using
the
rack,
connect
the
AM
and
FM
antennas
be-
fore
mounting
in
the
rack.
It
can
be
difficult
to
connect
the
antennas
after
mounting
in
the
rack.
1.
Connect
the
FM
antenna
and
the
AM
antenna
te
the
tuner’s
|
antenna
terminals.
i
2.
Connect
the
tuner’s
input/output
cord
to
cassette
tape
|
deck
amplifier.
|
3.
Connect
the
turntable’s
cord
to
the
cassette
tape
deck
am-
plifier’s
jacks.
If
any
other
stereo
componentis
to
be
used,
connect
it
in
the
same
way
to
the
CD
or
VIDEO
jacks.
4,
Connect
the
speaker
cords
to
the
SPEAKERS
terminals
of
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier.
5.
Finally,
connect
the
power
cord
of
the
cassette
tape
deck
|
amplifier
to
the
AC
wall
socket
or
audio
timer
(AC
OUTLET).
Plug
the
power
cord
into
the
AC
wail
socket
outlet
only
after
all
the
connections
have been
completed.
Keep
the
power
switch
at)
the
OFF
position.
When
using
anather
turntable
Turntable
When
using
PL.888Z
oF
PL-777Z
turntables.
left
and
right
claws.
Speaker
(Right)
system
(Left)
Compact
disc
player
fe
llustration
not
applicable
to
U.K.
model.
To
AC
wail
socket
Insert
the
connector
obliquely
from
above,
and
push
it
down
unti
it
locks,
thus
ensuring
that
it
is
connected.
When
disconnecting
the
connector
pull
it
in
the
opposite
direction
while
pressing
the
Connecting
the
input/output
cords
®
Insert
the
plugs
securely
into
the
jacks.
Improper
con-
nection
can
lead
to
sound
distortion
or
malfunctioning.
®
The
white
plug
is
for
the
left
channel
connection
and
the
red
plug
for
the
right
channel
connection.
Be
sure
to
insert
the
plugs
all
the
way.
White
piug
Cts
i
i
Red
plug
R
@=at
fe
sas
Connecting
the
speaker
cords
fi]
Cutter
2
\
Speaker
cord
€
-
Twist
the
strands,
3)
10
mm
4)
=
Speaker
hy
cord
Push
down
Push
up
ake
®
Connect
the
cord
to
the
speaker
terminals,
making
sure
not
to
reverse
the
®
and
©
connections.
®
Check
that
the
speaker
cords
are
secure
and
will
not
be-
come
disconnected.
NOTE:
Do
not
allow
the
conductors
of
the
cords
to
project
beyond
the
ter-
minals
and
to
come
into
contact
with
other
conductors,
A
breakdown
or
failure
may
occur
when
conductors
touch
one
another.
Speaker
impedance
Connect
speaker
systems
with
a
nominal
impedance
of
bet-
ween
6
and
16
ohms.
5
<ARB1072>
ANTENNA
CONNECTIONS
Radio
reception
is
not
possible
unless
the
antenna
is
properly
connected.
The
strength
of
broadcast
signals
varies
from
one
area
to
another
(signal
propagation
is
especially
poor
in
metropol-
itan
areas,
where
there
are
many
tall
buildings,
and
in
mountainous
areas).
Proper
antenna
installation
is
vital
to
good
reception.
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
tuner,
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
®
Fold
out
the
supports
on
the
bottom
of
the
antenna.
Insert
the
stopper
in
the
hole
in
the
antenna
to
lock
them
in
place.
®
Place
the
antenna
on
a
level
surface
and
rotate
it
to
locate
the
orientation
that
yields
the
best
reception.
AM
Loop
Antenna
Set-up
=
Hole
AM
Loop
Antenna
Stopper
Connection
The
accessory
AM
loop
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
lf
reception
is
still
poor
even
when
a
lead
antenna
has
been
stretched
out
indoors,
stretch
out
a
vinyl-coated
wire
and
se-
cure
it
outdoors.
Connecting
the
external
AM
antenna
Outdoor
AM
antenna
Indoor
AM
antenna}
©lo/S
AM
!foop
antenna
NOTE:
Do
not
detach
the
AM
loop
antenna
when
using
the
external
AM
antenna.
6
<ARB1072>
FM
ANTENNA
FM
T-type
Antenna
Attachment
Connect
the
accessory
FM
T-type
antenna
to
the
FM
terminals.
Stretch
the
antenna
out
to
its
full
length,
and
affix
it
to
a
wall,
etc.
Stretch
out
both
ends.
Le
fae
Correct
Wrong
Wrong
The
accessory
FM
T-type
antenna
must
be
connected
to
ensure
proper
recep-
=
oooh
>
Ue
|
External
FM
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
the
external
FM
antenna
to
the
ANTENNA
terminals:
with
300-ohm
feeder
wire,
or
with
a
75-ohm
coaxial
cable.
It
is
recommended
that
you
use
the
75-ohm
coaxial
cable,
so
that
the
effects
of
extraneous
noise
are
reduced
to
a
minimum,
When
the
connecting
cable
is
a
75-ohm
coaxial
cable
75-ohm
coaxial
cable
with
PAL
connector
q
75-ohm
coaxial
cable
without
PAL
connector
ee@ls9
When
the
connecting
cable
is
a
300-ohm
feeder
wire
AM/FM
CHANNEL
STEP
SWITCH
(TX-
-888Z
only)
This
switch
is
not
provided
on
models*for"use
in
Europe,
North
America,
or
Australia.
(Provided
only
on
models
stamped
“Z/E"
on
packing
case.)
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
allotment
plan
of
the
area
in
which
the
tuner
is
sold.
When
the
TUNING
switch
is
given
a
single
push,
the
frequency
display
will
change
in
the
following
units.
|
Model
destination
CHANNEL
STEP
Frequency
change
it
ti
switch
position
FM
TAM
mode
mode
100
kHz
|
10
kHz
North
America
and
|
100
kHz/10
kHz
Continental
South
America
Other
countries
NOTE:
®
/f
the
switch
is
set
to
the
wrong
position,
correct
tuning
will
not
be
possible.
50
_kHz/9
kHz
BOKHz
[9
kHz
Consult
your
dealer
if
you
are
not
sure
about
the
channel
allotment
plan
in
your
area.
FRONT PANEL
FACILITIES
Cassette
deck
amplifier
:
DC-888Z
7
VOLUME/BALANCE
indicator
|
This
normally
indicates
the
output
level.
it
switches
to
display
the
balance
when
the
balance
is
adjusted.
POWER
STANDBY
indicator
When
the
unit
is
in
a
standby
status,
the
indicator
is
lit.
When
the
power
is
switched
on,
the
indicator
goes
out,
Graphic
equalizer
controls
(GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER)
Fine
adjustments
in
sound
quality
are
possible
using
the
5
controls
on
the
graphic
equalizer
heron
ecole
)
POWER
STAND-
BY/ON
switch
Pressing
this
switch
turns
on
the
power.
Press
the
switch
again
to
turn
power
off.
Headphone
jack
|
SURROUND
switch
This
is
not
provided
on
models
destined
for
the
European
;
continent,
the
U.K.,
Australia
and
North
America.
|
When
surround
speaker
systems
(c.f.
S-X1A
sold
separately}
are
connected
to
the
SURROUND
SPEAKERS
jacks
at
the
fear:
:
By
turning
this
switch
ON,
you
can
enjoy
surround
reproduc-
|
tion.
When
surround
speaker
systems
are
not
connected:
By
turning
this
switch
ON,
you
can
enjoy
STEREO
WIDE
re-
production
with
greater
left-right
spread.
NOTE:
In
the
case
of
a
monaural
source,
a
SURROUND/STEREO
WIDE
effect
cannot
be
obtained.
FUNCTION
switch/indicator
This
is
used
to
select
the
sound
source
which
is
to
be
delivered
through
the
speakers
or
the
source
which
is
to
be
recorded.
Every
time
it
is
pressed,
the
functions
are
selected
successively
as
follows:
r—
TUNER
+
VIDEO
—
CD
—
PHONO
>
TAPE
—
TUNER
(#41
):
Used
to
listen
to
radio
broadcasts.
VIDEO
(
(2)
):
Used
to
listen
to
a
video
component
{LaserVision
player
or
hifi
VCR)
connected
to
the
tear
panel
VIDEO
jacks.
CD
(@_):
Used
to
listen
to
compact
discs.
PHONO({
CG
):
Used
to
listen
to
records
on
a
turntable.
TAPE
(ao
):
Used
to
listen
to
tapes.
While
recording
is
taking place,
these
function
switches
are
inoperative.
(PHONES)
For
miniature
stereo
.
phone
plug.
o
‘ee
REMOTE
SENSOR
window
|
MIC
jack
This
is
a
standard
jack
for
connecting
the
microphone.
MIC
MIXING
control
This
is
used
to
adjust
the
proportion
of
the
microphone
volume
and
volume
of
the
other
sound
source
for
mixing.
BALANCE
switches
L:
Used
to
reduce
the
sound
from
the
right
speaker.
R:
Used
to
reduce
the
sound
from
the
left
speaker.
L/R:
When
both
switches
are
pressed,
the
sound
is
instantly
returned
to
its
normal
(center)
setting.
VOLUME
switch
Press
the
“~"
or
“+
switch
to
control
the
volume.
+:
Used
to
increase
the
volume.
—:
Used
to
reduce
the
volume.
7
<ARB1072>
FRONT
PANEL
FACILITIES
®
This
unit
is
provided
with
an
automatic
tape
selector
function.
SYNCHRO
COPY
switches
®
Tapes
can
be
played
back
on
deck
|;
tapes
can
be
played
back
Press
to
set
the
copy
mode.
and
recorded
on
deck
I.
NORMAL
....
Permits
you
to
listen
to
playback
normally
during
®
Sound
can
be
recorded
with
the
quality
which
has
been
dubbing
(normal
speed
copying)
adjusted
by
the
graphic
equalizer.
[
HIGH
....
High
speed
dubbing
(double-speed,
half-time
copying)
Deck
I]
Operation
switches
|
TAPE
COUNTER
(DECK
ii)
@
REC
MUTING
....
For
creating
the
blanks
of
the
appropriate
length
3-digit
display
measures
tape
travel
on
record/play
deck.
between
tepe
programs.
|
TAPE
COUNTER
reset
button
@
REC
....
Record
ee
ear
en)
seheicle
Aline
tte
Mie
H&
PAUSE
....
Temporarily
stops
tape
travel.
Cancels
pause
mode
when
pressed
again.
f=,
0.
ee
Se
ar
bP
FAST
...
Fast
forward
in
forward
mode,
rewind
in
reverse
REVERSE
MODE
switch
mode.
Switch
position
|
During
playback
RELAY
PLAY
_|
Deck
ts
Deck
fi
PLAY
....
For
playing
back
a
tape
in
the
forward
mode.
BESTOP
For
stopping
the
tape
run.
|
<IPLAY
.....
For
playing
back
a
tape
in
the
reverse
mode.
—
|
Single:
side
eitle
eee
|
4FAST
....
Rewind
in
forward
mode,
fast
forward
in
reverse
|
t
en
BO,
fern
REOTEING,
Continuous
Double-sided
playback
recording
|
mode.
cD
D
Continuous
playback
is
automatically
stopped
after
6
round
trips.
<u
EJECT
button
(DECK
il]
Push
to
open
the
cas-
sette
door,
EJECT
button
(DECK
1]
Push
to
open
the
cassette
door,
Deck
I
Operation
switches
Dolby
NR
switch
be
FAST
...
Fast
forward
in
forward
mode,
rewind
in
Set
this
switch
to
the
ON
position
to
activate
the
noise
reduction
reverse
mode.
system.
PLAY
....
For
playing
back
a
tape
in
the
forward
mode.
®
Tapes
recorded
using
Dolby
B
NR
noise
reduction
should
STOP
....
For
stopping
the
tape.
always
be
played
back
with
the
noise
reduction
system
on.
<IPLAY
....
For
playing
back
a
tape
in
the
reverse
mode.
Sound
quality
will
be
adversely
affected
if
they
are
played
back
44FAST
...
Rewind
in
forward
mode,
fast
forward
in
with
the
system
off,
or
if
tapes
recorded
using
a
different
noise
reverse
mode.
reduction
system
are
played
back
with
the
Dolby
B
NR
system
on.
®
It
is
recommended
that
tapes
recorded
using
Dolby
B
NR.be
so
marked
on
the
label.
This
will
help
to
prevent
incorrect
TIMER
switch
|
setting
of
the
noise
reduction
switch
during
playback
Use
only
when
performing
unattended
recording
or
wake
RAIA
AAA
up
playback.
Normaily,
leave
in
the
OFF
position.
|
Noise
reduction
manufactured
under
license
from
Dolby
Lab-
oratories
Licensing
Corporation.
“Dolby”
and
the
double-D
symbol
are
trademarks
of
Dolby
Laboratories
Licensing
Corporation.
IDRBALD
DADA
DADA
AAA
AUN
8
<ARB1072>
FRONT
PANEL
FACILITIES
Tuner:
TX-888Z/TX-888ZL
|
FM
MONO
switch/indicator
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
MONO
indicator
will
now
light).
The
program
of
an
FM
stereo
broadcast
will
be
heard
in
mono.
The
setting
of
the
FM
MONO
switch
(on
or
off)
is
memorized
along
with
the
station's
frequency
in
the
STATION
CALL
switches.
i
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
(MW
or
LW)
reception.
|
SELECT
(1-12/13-24)
switch/indicator
This
switch
is
used
to
set
the
STATION
CALL
switches
to
either
Mode
1
{Stations
1—12)
or
Mode
2
(Stations
13-24).
To
put
the
unit
in
Mode
2,
press
this
switch.
The
indicator
is
lit
up
during
Mode
2.
NOTE:
Changing
the
position
of
this
switch
has
no
effect
on
tuner
per-
formance
itself.
FREQUENCY
display
Permits
reading
the
received
frequency
at
a
glance
from
the
dispiayed
figure.
The
FM
band
is
indicated
by
MHz,
and
the
AM
(MW
or
LW)
band
by
kHz.
TUNING
switch
This
is
used
to
locate
the
stations.
Push
either
side
of
this
switch;
the
left
side
“—"
to
go
to
a
lower,
and
the
right
side
“+”
to
go
to
a
higher
frequency.
STEREO
indicator
This
lights
when
a
stereo
program
has
been
picked
up
during
an
FM
broadcast.
TUNED
indicator
This
lights
to
indicate
when
the
finest
tuning
of
a
station
has
been
achieved.
STATION
CALL
switches
These
are
used
to
recall
preset
broadcasting
stations
and
to
preset
the
station.
MEMORY
switch
This
switch
is
used
to
memorize
stations.
When
the
switch
is
pressed,
the
frequency
display
will
flash.
To
memorize
the
frequency
|
of
any
station,
press
the
STATION
CALL
switch
while
the
frequency
|
display
is
flashing.
BAND
SELECTOR
switch
8,
[For
model
TX-888Z]
wa
Each
time
this
switch
is
pressed,
FM
or
AM
reception
is
selected
alternately.
FM
and
MHz
light:
FM
reception
AM
and
kHz
light:
AM
reception
[For
modei
TX-888ZL]
Each
time
this
switch
is
pressed,
FM,
MW
or
LW
recep-
tion
is
selected
alternately.
FM
and
MHz
light:
FM
reception
AM
and
kHz
light:
MW
or
LW
reception
9
<ARB1072>
FRONT
PANEL
FACILITIES
Tuner:
TX-777Z/TX-777ZL
TUNED
indicator
This
lights
up
to
indicate
when
finest
tuning
of
a
station
has
been
achieved.
POWER
indicator
Dial
pointer
Band
selector
switches
MW:
Push
to
receive
MW
band
broadcasts.
LW:
Push
to
receive
LW
band
broadcasts.
FM:
Push
to
receive
FM
band
broadcasts.
Only
AM/FM
switching
is
available
for
model
TX-777Z.
«
i
=
NOTE:
The
illustration
is
of
the
model
for
use
in
continental
Europe
and
the
U.K.
|
_—
>
STEREO
indicator
This
lights
when
a
stereo
program
has
been
picked
up
during
an
FM
broadcast.
Tuning
knob
Rotate
this
knob
to
pick
up
stations.
Turntable:
PL-8882Z/PL-777Z
EP
adaptor
Platter
shaft
Platter
SPEED
switch
|
Set
this
switch
in
accordance
with
the
speed
of
the
record.
33:
For
33-1/3
rpm
records.
45:
For
45
rpm
records.
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
®
Use
the
switch
for
manual
play.
®
Use
the
switch
to
suspend
record
play
temporarily.
®
Use
the
switch
when
changing
the
tracks
during
actual
play.
:
[UP]:
The
tonearm
rises
(the
styius
moves
away
from
the
record).
[DOWN]:
The
tonearm
descends
(the
stylus
is
lowered
onto
the
record).
10
<ARB1072>
NOTE:
PL-7772Z
is
not
equipped
with
disc
size
switch.
START/STOP
switch
{only
PL-8882)
Press
this
switch
when
starting
auto
play
or
when
stopping
play
NOTE:
Be
sure
to
press
the
switch
firmly
when
starting
playback,
if
not
pressed
firmly,
the
platter
may
rotate
without
the
tonearm
moving.
STOP
switch
{only
PL-777Z)
|
Press
this
switch
when
stopping
play.
|
SIZE
switch
(only
PL-888Z)
Set
this
switch
in
accordance
with
the
size
of
the
record.
Ei
30:
For
30cm
LP
records.
mm
17:
For
17cm
EP
records.
REMOTE
CONTROL
UNIT
Put
Batteries
into
Remote
Control
Unit
1.
Open
the
rear
cover.
2.
Install
batteries
making
sure
that
the
® ©
polarity
is
correct.
3.
Close
the
cover.
Cautions
for
handling
dry
batteries
Misusing
dry
batteries
can
result
in
electrolyte
leakage
or
explosions.
Bear
in
mind
the
following
points
for
getting
the
most
out
of
your
batteries.
@
When
loading
the
batteries
into
the
battery
compartment,
make
sure
the
plus
©
and
minus
©
polarities
correspond
to
the
markings
on
the
compartment
@
Even
though
they
may
be
the
same
shape,
batteries
come
with
different
voltage
ratings.
Do
not
mix
or
use
different
types
of
batteries
together.
Use
only
the
same
kind
of
batteries.
®
Do
not
mix
up
new
batteries
and
used
batteries
but
replace
all
the
batteries
at
the
same
time.
®
Do
not
heat
up,
disassemble
or
shortcircuit
batteries
or
throw
them
into
a
fire.
®
Some
batteries
are
rechargeable
while
others
are
not.
Observe
the
cautionary
notes
on
the
batteries
and
use
them
properly.
CD
keys
Perform
the
following
connections
so that
the
CD
player
is
operated
by
the
remote
control
unit.
|
Cassette
tape
Compact
disc
player
deck
amplifier.
vo
Control
cord
provided
with
CD
player
or
cord with
mini-plugs
sold
by
audio
dealer
Caution:
Don’t
connect
control
cord
into
TURNTABLE
OUTPUT
jack.
®
....
Play
key
DISC
....
DISC
selector
key
@
...
STOP
key
@@
...
Pause
key
|<<
BY...
Track
search
key
Range
of
remote
control
When
the
remote
control
unit
is
pointed
at
the
remote
control
sensor
window
on
the
deck
amplifier
and
any
of
its
keys
is
pressed,
the
unit
and
other
components
can
be
operated
by
remote
control.
Distance:
Within
a
range
of
about
7
meters
from
the
unit's
remote
control
sensor
window
Angle:
Within
approx.
30
degrees-from
the
center
of
the
unit’s
remote
control
senser
window.
Remote
control
will
not
be
possible
if
there
is
an
obstacle
between
the
remote
control
unit
itself
and
the
unit's
remote
sensor
window.
Cassette
tape
deck
amplifier
Remote
sensor
window
7™
Approx.
22’
(7
m)
NOTE:
Note
that
the
DISC
selector
key
an
the
acces-
sory
remote
control
unit
may
not
function.
depending
on
the
CD
player
used.
|
TUNER
key
SET
gate
aise
These
are
used
when
recalling
stations
which
have
been
preset
in
the
STATION
CALL
switches.
Every
time
“+"
is
pressed,
the
station
numbers
can
be
recalled
individually
in
ascending
order;
when
“—"
is
pressed,
they
can
be
recailed
in
descending
order.
ain
DECK
il
keys
®
....
Forward
play
key
4...
Reverse
play
key
PP
....
Fast
key
44...
Fast
key
B
....
Stop
key
BB
...
Pause
key
@
...
REC
key
DECK
i
keys
.
Forward
play
key
.
Reverse
play
key
.
Stop
key
®The
CD,
DECK
Il
and
DECK
I
piay
key
as
well
as
the
TUNER
key
have
an
au-
tomatic
function
which
also
switches
the
function
simultaneously.
®
if
you
press
the
play
key
of
the
CD
keys
while
DECK
il
is
ina
REC
PAUSE
status,
the
pause
will
be
cancelled,
and
recording
can
then
take
place,
|
<ARB1072>
HOW
TO
HANDLE
CASSETTE
TAPES
Bear
in
mind
the
following
points
before
loading
cassette
tapes.
Is
the
tape
loose,
or
is
some
of
the
tape
outside
the
cassette?
If
some
of
the
tape
is
projecting
outside
the
cassette
shell
or
if
it
is
loose,
it
may
not
enter
between
the
capstan
and
pinch
roller.
This
will
prevent
the
tape
from
being
supplied
or
damage
the
tape
itself.
In
cases
like
these,
insert
a
pencil
into
the
reel
hole
and
take
up
the
slack.
(Fig.
A)
Some
cassette
tapes
come
with
a
plastic
or
thick
paper
stopper
which
prevents
tape
slack.
Remove
this
stopper
when
loading
the
tape
and
replace
it
after
having used
the
cassette.
What
are
the
accidental
erasure
prevention
tabs
for?
A
cassette
is
provided
with
these
tabs
so
that
important
or
otherwise
valuable
recordings
will
not
be
erased
acciden-
tally.
When
the tab
(Fig.
B)
on
the
cassette
shell
is
broken
out
with
the
tip
of
a
screwdriver,
it
will
not
be
possible
to
activate
the
recording
function
even
by
pressing
the
record-
ing
(REC)
switch,
so
valuable
recordings
will
not
be
erased
in
error.
To
re-record
on
a
cassette
whose
tabs
have
been
broken
out,
simply
stick
a
piece
of
doubled
adhesive
tape
over
the
tab
areas,
as
shown
in
Fig.
C.
NOTE:
The
accidental
erasure
prevention
tabs
are
located
at
the
top
left
on
both
sides
A
and
B
(1
or
2),
so that
material
an
each
side
can
be
prevented
from
being
erased
in
error.
Tips
on
using
cassette
tapes
@
Leader
tape
(which
does
not
allow
sound
to
be
recorded
over
it)
is
provided
at
the
beginning
of
a
cassette
tape.
Start
recording
after
allowing
the
tape
to
run
for
about
5
seconds
so
that
the
leader
tape
clears
the
recording
head.
@
Do
not
leave
a
cassette
tape
exposed
to
the
environment.
Store
the
cassette
in
its
case
so
that
dust
and
dirt
do
not
adhere
to
the
tape
after
use,
and
so
that
the
tape
is
prevented
from
becoming
slack.
Choase
a
location
which
is
not
exposed
to
the
effects
of
magnetism,
dust,
dirt
and
oil
for
storing
the
tapes
@
Because
C-120
tapes
are
so
thin,
they
easily
jam
in
the
pinch
roller
and
capstan,
and
they
are
susceptible
to
other
trouble
such
as
irregular
winding.
Try
not
to
use
them
with
this
unit.
How
to
take
up
tape
slack
How
to
prevent
already
recorded
tapes
from
being
erased
Fig.
B
For
side
A
For
side
B
Cassette
shell
Tape
NOTE
FOR
RE-RECORDING
ON
A
CASSETTE
TAPE
WHICH
HAS
A
BROKEN
TAB
Fig.
C
x
Adhesive
tape
for
re-recording
CORRECT
METHOD
OF
APPLYING
TAPE
@
Apply
two
layers
of
cellophane
tape.
®
Apply
the
tape
taut
so
that
it
does
not
rise
up.
Se)
]
P
Be
carefui
not
to
block
the
tape
identification
detection
hole
{metal
or
chrome
tape).
5
mm
min
42
<ARB1072>
INCORRECT
METHOD
OF
APPLYING
TAPE
THIS
MAY
RESULT
IN
AN
ACCIDENT
8
Curled
tape
Protruding
tape
Applying
vinyl
Applying
top
insertion
tape.
gum
tape,
‘
ot
an
or
other
tape
portion
only.
eraser,
oF
apart
from
cello-
the
fike.
phane
tape.
After
removing
the
cellophane
tape,
completely
wipe
away
all
traces
of
paste.
Use
only
alcohol
or
benzine.
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
CONTROLS
The
advantage
of
the
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
over
conven-
tional
tone
controls
is
that
with
the
five
controls
of
the
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
it
is
possible
to
control
five
different
narrow.
With
conventional
tone
controls
a
setting
for
a
bass
or
treble
boost
or
cut
will
also
affect
the
lower
or
upper
mid
frequencies.
The
frequency
bands
controlied
by
the
five
slide
controls
have
been
chosen
to
yield
the
maximum
possible
con-
trol
action
within
the
audio
spectrum.
100
Hz:
The
100
Hz
control
is
very
useful
in
enhanc-
ing
low
bass
notes
as
in
organ
music.
330
Hz:
The
330
Hz
control
wiil
allow
you
to
vary
the
upper
bass
frequencies.
1
kHz:
The
1
KHz
control
is
the
presence
control
and
can
be
used
very
effectively
to
emphasize,
or
de-emphasize
vocalists
3.3
kHz:
The
3.3
kHz
contro!
will
add
brilliance
and
clarity
to
brass
instruments
and
violins.
10
kHz:
The
10
kHz
control
can
be
used
to
make
up
for
missing
high
frequencies
absorbed
by
the
environment
and
to
add
a
natural
crispness
to
music.
ci
Emphasize
+
frequency
range
ed
De-emphasize
frequency
range
REVERSE
MODE
switch
switch
PAUSE
switch
FUNCTION
switch
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
controls
Press
the
rear
MAIN
POWER
switch
to
the
ON
position.
®
Set
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier’s
POWER
switch
to
on.
®
Adjust
the
volume
with
the
VOLUME
control
and
tone
with
the
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
controls
on
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier.
TAPE
PLAY
Tapes
may
be
played
back
in
deck
|
or
deck
Il
but
not
in
both
decks
at
the
same
time.
1
Press
the
EJECT
button,
and
load
a
tape
which
has
already
been
recorded.
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
TAPE.
if
the
tape
to
be
played
was
recorded
with
Dolby
noise
reduction,
set
the
DOLBY
NR
switch
on;
if
not
set
it
off.
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
Press
the.PLAY
switch
(D>
or
<j).
Press
the
PLAY
switch
of
the
deck
into
which
the
cassette
has
been
loaded.
oi
QW
Ro
RECORDING
ONTO
A
CASSETTE
TAPE
Material
can
be
recorded
on
deck
II
only.
Recording
is
not
possible
on
deck
|.
You
can
make
a
recording
of
a
source
which
has
passed
through
the
graphic
equalizer.
Press
the
EJECT
button,
and
load
the
tape
for
recording
into
deck
I.
Set the
DOLBY
NR
switch
to
the
de-
sired
position.
®@
A
tape
which
has
been
recorded
using
the
Dolby
NR
system
must
be
played
back
using
the
same
system.
3
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
Use
the
FUNCTION
switch
to
locate
the
program
source
which
is
to
be
re-
corded
and
play
that
source.
to
|
Program
source
Selected
indica-
“Operation
tor
display
a
Radio
broadcast
HoH
(air
check)
x
TUNER
Equipment
which
is
connected
to
the
(#]
VIDEO
ment
which
is
con-
VIDEO
terminal
nected
to
the
VIDEO
terminal
Compact
disc
&
cp
Playing
a
compact
i
disc
Turntable
G
PHONO
phys
the
turn-
Tape
ao
TAPE
one
a
tape
in
Adjust
the
graphic
equalizer
controls
when
changing
the
sound
quality
and
recording
the
resulting
sound.
13
<ARB1072>
BASIC
OPERATIONS
Press
the
REC
switch
(@).
®
The
recording
indicator
now
lights.
®
The
play
indicator
is
now
flashing.
77
Press
the
PLAY
switch
(D>
or
<j).
Aute
reverse
function
This
unit
uses
rotary
type
recording
and
playback
heads,
and
the
same
heads
are
used
in
both
the
forward
and
reverse
directions.
Tape
end
detection
is
employed
to
control
auto
reverse
operation
which
takes
place
about
2
seconds
after
the
tape
is
taken
up.
NOTE:
A
leader
tape
having
a
length
equivalent
to
about
5
seconds
is
attached
to
an
ordinary
cassette
tape.
This
means
that
for
two-way
travel
of
the
leader
tape
there
will
be
a
break
of
about
12
seconds
in
the
sound.
Be
very
careful
of
this,
particularly
when
making
a
two-way
recording.
Pausing
and
restarting
recording
Press
the
PAUSE
(ga
)
switch.
®
Recording
will
be
suspended.
To
restart
recording
again.
@
Press
the
PAUSE
(M8
)
switch
again.
STOPPING
PLAYING
AND
RECORDING
1
Press
the
STOP
(i)
switch.
Press
the
EJECT
button
and
take
out
the
tape.
Questions
(Q)
and
answers
(A)
on
recording
Q:
How
is
the
recording
level
adjusted?
A:
This
unit
has
a
built-in
automatic
level
control
which
dispenses
with
the
need
to
adjust
the
recording
level.
Q:
What
is
the
difference
between
the
operation
of
playing
a
tape
in
one
deck
and
recording
the
output
onto
a
tape
in
another
deck
(tape
dubbing),
and
tape
copying?
A
For
tape
dubbing,
Dolby
NR
is
used
on
the
playback
side
hence
the
recording
side
is
always
a
normal
recording.
In
other
words,
a
tape
which
has
been
made
by
tape
dubbing
is
always
played
back
with
Dolby
NR
OFF.
PLAYING
BACK
THE
COMPONENTS
CONNECTED
TO
THE
CD
OR
VIDEO
JACK
1
Use
the
FUNCTION
switch
to
locate
the
program
source
which
is
to
be
play
that
source.
2
Playback
the
component
to
be
used.
14
<ARB1072>
The
illustration
shows
model
TURNTABLE
|
aaa
Platter
mat
:
RR
SPEED
switch
ARM-ELEVATION
p<
switch
SIZE
switch
Se
Arm
rest
™
Tonearm
“
START/STOP
switch
PL-777Z
RECORD
PLAY
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
PHONO.
Place
the
record
on
the
platter
mat.
Remove
the
stylus
cover
and
release
the
tonearm
from
the
arm
rest.
Set
the
SPEED
switch.
Move
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
UP
position.
Move
the
tonearm
by
hand
across
the
record.
At
this
stage,
the
platter
starts
to
rotate.
Move
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
DOWN
position.
To
stop
the
player
while
a
record
is
being
played,
press
the
STOP
switch.
[PL-888Z
|
a
RECORD
PLAY
(Auto
play)
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
PHONO.
Place
the
record
on
the
platter
mat.
Remove
the
stylus
cover
and
release
the
tonearm
from
the
rest.
Set
the
SPEED
and
SIZE
switches.
Move
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
DOWN
position.
Push
the
START/STOP
switch
to
start
record
play.
To
stop
the
player
while
a
record
is
being
played,
press
the
START/STOP
switch.
on
Of
OP
WN
=
a
©
OI
GN
=
NOTE:
|
@
When
play
is
completed,
the
tonearm
will
return
automati-
cally
to
the
arm
rest.
®
When
playing
45
rpm
records
with
large
center
holes,
place
the
EP
adaptor
onto
the
platter
shaft.
BASIC
OPERATIONS
Beginning
Record
Playback
From
Any
Point
(Manual
Play)
4
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
PHONO.
Piace
the
record
on
the
platter
mat.
Remove
the
stylus
cover
and
release
the
tonearm
from
the
arm
rest.
Set the
SPEED
switch.
Move
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
UP
position.
Move
the
tonearm
by
hand
to
the
de-
sired
position
over
the
record.
Move
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
DOWN
position.
@
The
tonearm
will
descend
onto
the
record
and
playback
will
start.
8
To
stop
the
player
while
a
record
is
being
played,
press
the
START/STOP
switch.
TUNER
The
illustration
shows
model
TX-777ZL.
i
OD
Ob
wh
Band
selector
switches
=
TUNING
knob
FM
AND
AM
(MW/LW)
RECEPTION
1
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
TUNER.
2
Press
the
appropriate
band
selector
switches
on
the
stereo
tuner.
3
Rotate
the
TUNING
knob
and
tune
in
the
desired
station.
TX-888Z
(L)
Seer
switch
TUNING
switch
FM
MONO
switch
TUNED
indicator
|
MEMORYswitch-
BAND
SELECTOR
switch
STATION
CALL
switches
Presetting
1
Begin
receiving.
®
To
receive
radio
station,
see
“Manual
Tunig”.
When
memorizing
an
FM
station,
either
press
the
FM
MONO
switch
to
forcibly
memorize
the
station
in
the
monaural
mode,
or
memorize
the
station
in
the
auto
stereo
mode
(with
FM
MONO
switch
left
in
the
OFF
position).
Press
the
select
switch
to
select
Mode
1
or
Mode
2.
When
presetting
using
Mode
1
When
presetting
using
Mode
2
STATION
CALL
switches:
STATION
CALL
switches:
Not
fit
pit
See
os
Ses
Ses
eae
eee
4
Press
the
MEMORY
switch.
During
the
approximate
ten
seconds
within
which
the
memory
circuit
functions,
push
the
desired
STATION
CALL
switch
to
memorize
the
current
fre-
quency
in
that
switch.
e
When
the
frequency
indicator
stops
flashing,
presetting
is
no
longer
possible.
Press
the
MEMORY
switch
again
to
per-
form
presetting.
Repeat
steps
1
to
3
to
preset
station
into
buttons
1
through
24.
®
Up
to
24
AM
(MW
and
LW)
and
FM
stations
may
be
preset.
!f
you
accidentally
preset
a
station
into
a
STA-
TION
CALL
switch
which
contains
information,
it
will
be
erased
and
the
new
station
will
be
entered
instead.
Reception
using
preset
tuning
1
Press
the
STATION
CALL
switch
into
which
the
desired
station
has
been
preset.
(When
necessary,
do
not
ne-
glect
to
perform
Station
Mode
selec-
tion
as
well.)
Tuning
can
be
performed
simply
and
accurately
by
following
the
above
procedure
NOTE.
®
The
contents
of
the
STATION
CALL
switch
will
be
preserved
for
several
days,
even
if
the
deck
amplifier’s
power
cord
is
unplugged.
®
If
a
preset
station
has
been
erased,
reset
it.
M
1
2
3
a,
he
a
anual
tuning
(FM/AM
reception)
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
TUNER.
Select
your
desired
broadcasting
band
using
the
BAND
SELECTOR
switch.
Use
the
TUNING
switch
to
locate
the
frequency
of
your
desired
station.
For
step-by-step
searching,
press
the
TUNING
switch
once
and
release
it
immediately.
For
continuous
rapid
scanning
keep
the
TUNING
switch
pressed.
The
TUNED
indicator
will
light
up
when
the
station
is
tu-
ned
in
best.
NOTE:
The
TUNED
indicator
will
not
function
for
broadcasts
received
over
fong
distances
or
when
signals
are
weak.
15
<ARB1072>
RELAY
PLAYBACK
2
5
“SS
=
When
the
auto-stop
mechanism
of
deck
|
is
activated
after
reverse
playback,
the
tape
in
deck
II
automatically
starts
playing
in
the
forward
mode,
it
continues
in
the
reverse
mode
and
then
stops.
Relay
playback
can
do
from
deck
Il
to
deck
I,
and
deck
|
to
deck
Il.
MUSIC
SEARCH
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
the
on
po-
sition.
Load
the
playback
tapes
into
deck
|
and
deck
ll.
3
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
TAPE.
4
Set
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch
to
RELAY
PLAY.
5
Press
the
PLAY
switch
(>
or
<j)
on
deck
1.
@
RELAY
PLAY
will
stop
after
six
consecutive
times,
@
The
tape
in
deck
|
starts
playing
back.
When
it
stops
automatically
as
it
comes
to
the
end
of
the
reverse
side,
the
tape
in
deck
II
will
start
playing.
@
The
tape
in
deck
{I
will
stop
automatically
when
it
comes
to
the
end
of
its
reverse
side.
To
stop
relay
playback,
press
the
STOP
switch
(B)
of
the
operating
deck.
You
can
perform
music
search
during
playback
by
carrying
out
the
following
operation.
1
To
listen
to
the
program
following
the
program
on
the
tape
now
being
heard,
simply
press
the
fast
forward
switch.
To
listen
again
to
the
program
now
being
heard,
press
the
rewind
switch.
Tape
in
forward
mode
Lit
oo
FAST
|
PLAY
|
STOP
|
PLAY
|
FAST
ed
J
a
>
b>
To
listen
to
the
To
listen
to
the
same
program
again
next
program
Tape
in
reverse
mode
Lit
cc
FAST
|
PLAY
|
STOP
|
PCAY
|
FAST
a
<a
a
>
>>
To
listen
to
the
To
listen
to
the
next
program
same
program
again
®
During
a
music
search,
the
indicator
corresponding
to
the
direction
in
which
the
tape
is
advancing
will
flash.
16
<ARB1072>
When
doing
music
search,
do
not
operate
the
other
deck.
|
Doing
so
may
affect
the
track
interval
detection
function.
NOTE:
When
performing
a
music
search
on
the
follawing
kinds
of
tape,
the
unit
may
misoperate.
This
is
not
a
fault,
however.
®
When
using
a
tape
which
has
non-recorded
portions
between
tracks
less
than
4
seconds
in
length.
ae
@
When
using
a
tape
which
has
a
high
noise
level
between
tracks.
@
When
using
a
tape
which
has
low
level
or
silent
passages
of
several
seconds
in
the
same
track),
such
as
in
the
case
of
classical
music.
a
®
When
using
tape,
such
as
a
conversation
tape,
in
which
the
voice
is
intermittent.
@
When
using
a
tape
in
which
an
extremely
low
sound
|
level
continues
for
at
least
4
seconds
in
the
same
track.
®
When
using
a
tape
which
has
very
low
level
recorded
portions
that
continue
for
at
feast
4
seconds
2
When
the
tape
is
fast
forwarded
or
rewound
and
an
unrecorded
blank
be-
tween
programs
is
located,
the
tape
will
then
be
played
back.
RECORDING
MUTING
During
recording
you
can
make
non-recorded
passages
while
listening
to
the
input
signal.
Use
this
function
to
create
non-recorded
portions
of
at
least
4
seconds,
which
are
necessary
for
performing
a
music
search.
When
the
tape
arrives
at
the
point
where
a
non-recorded
portion
is
to
be
created,
depress
the
REC
MUTING
switch
(6
)
continuously.
After
about
4
seconds,
press
the
PAUSE
(ga
)
switch
while
keeping
the
REC
MUTING
switch
depressed.
®
The
unit
will
go
into
a
pause
condition,
and
the
PLAY
indicator
will
flash.
To
resume
recording,
press
the
PAUSE
(g8
)
switch
once
again.
@
You
can
also
use
the
PLAY
switch
instead
of
the
PAUSE
(B@
)
switch.
lf
you
press
the
REC
MUTING
switch
while
recording
is
taking
place,
a
non-recorded
portion
will
be
created.
Be
care-
ful,
therefore,
not
to
depress
the
switch
other
than
when
ne-
cessary.
NOTE:
REC
MUTING
switch
does
not
operate
in
tape
copy
mode.
|
4
Duplicating
the
recorded
contents
of
one
tape
onto
another
tape
is
known
as
tape
copying.
The
contents
of
the
tape
in
deck
|
can
be
copied
onto
the
tape
in
deck
{I
(but
not
vice
versa).
Copying
is
not
possible
even
if
the
COPY
switch
is
pressed
while
either
deck
is
operating.
You
cannot
record
a
source
using
the
graphic
equalizer.
If
a
tape
recorded
with
the
Dolby
NR
system
is
copied,
the
copied
tape
will
also
be
recorded
automatically
with
Dolby
NR
system.
If
a
tape
recorded
in
the
normal
mode
is
copied,
the
copied
tape
will
also
be
recorded
automat-
ically
in
the
normal
mode.
COPYING
A TAPE
WHILE
LISTENING
TO
IT
|
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
the
on
po-
sition.
2
Load
the
pre-recorded
tape
into
deck
|
and
the
copying
tape
into
deck
Il.
3
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
REVERSE
MODE
switch
(=
4
Set the
FUNCTION
switch
to
TAPE.
Operation
One
side
is
copied
from
deck
|
to
é
Both
sides
are
copied
from
deck
|
to
deck
I.
Double-sided
recording
3)
Even
if
the
FUNCTION
switch
is
set
to
another
position,
tape
copying
will
still
proceed,
regardless
of
the
switch
position.
The
sound
of
the
program
source
selected
by
the
FUNCTION
switch
will
be
heard
through
the
speak-
ers.
Press
the
NORMAL
switch-arriong
the
SYNCHRO
COPY
switches.
®
Deck
|
plays
back
while
deck
II
records.
®@
When
the
tape
comes
to
the
end
due
to
the
reverse
mode
setting,
it
will
automatically
stop.
Press
the
STOP
switch
(J)
on
either
deck
to
stop
the
copying
at
any
time.
17
<ARB1072>
COPYING
TAPES
Copying
a
tape
in
half
the
time
(at
double
the
speed)
|
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
the
on
position.
Load
the
pre-recorded
tape
into
deck
!
and
the
copying
tape
into
deck
li.
3
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
®
Operation
is
the
same
as
for
‘Copying
a
tape
while
listening
to
it.”
Press
the
HIGH
switch
among
the
SYNCHRO
COPY
switches.
Tape
copying
proceeds,
regardless
of
the
FUNCTION
switch
position.
The
sound
of
the
program
source
se-
lected
by
the
FUNCTION
switch
will
be
heard
through
the
speakers.
®
When
the
tape
comes
to
the
end
due
to
the
reverse
mode
setting,
it
will
automatically
stop.
Press
the
STOP
switch
(8)
on
either
deck
to
stop
the
copying
at
any
time.
NOTE:
if
you
are
using
a
TV
in
the
vicinity
of
the
unit,
noise
will
be
recorded.
Either
switch
off
the
TV
or
move
it
away
from
the
unit.
MIC
MIXING
FOR
SINGING
ALONG
WITH
RECORDED
ACCOMPANIMENT
MIXING
KNOW-HOW
Mixing
involves
combining
the
signals
from
two
input
sources
(a
microphone
and
a
tape,
for
example).
SINGING
ALONG
WITH
A
SOURCE
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
the
ON
position.
Plug
a
microphone
into
the
MIC
jack.
Adjust
volume
to
a
suitable
level.
Set
the
MIC
MIXING
control
to
the
center
position.
®
If
howling
occurs
(a
high-pitched
sound
from
the
speakers),
take
the
following
steps.
(1)
Move
the
microphone
away
from
the
speakers.
(2)
Lower
the
volume.
RON
=
18
<ARB1072>
5
Select
the
desired
program
source
us-
ing
the
FUNCTION
switches.
Start
playback
of
the
program
source.
Adjust
the
volume.
Using
the
MIC
MIXING
control,
adjust
the
sound
balance
between
the
microphone
and
the
program
source.
Sing
along
with
the
program
using
the
microphone.
Because
both
MIC
and
SOURCE
inputs
are
controlled
together
by
the
mixing
function,
the
mixing
control
can
also
be
used
as
a
manual
fader
when
recording.
®
Fading
refers
to
the
recording
technique
in
which'the
volume
of
an
input
source
is
gradually,
increased
or
decreased.
eo
©
oro
MIXING
RECORDING
You
can
use
the
mixing
feature
to
record
input
from
a
microphone
and
another
source
together
Perform
steps
1
to
8
in
the
section
“SINGING
ALONG
WITH
A
SOURCE.”
Load
a
tape
for
recording
into
deck
Il.
Press
the
REC
(@)
switch
on
deck
Il.
Press
the
PLAY
switch.
Sing
along
with
the
program
source.
NOTE:
When
not
using
the
MIXING
function,
be
sure
to
set
the
MIC
MIXING
control
to
the
SOURCE
position.
Gi
&
Go
NO
RECORDING
AND
PLAYBACK
USING
THE
AUDIO
TIMER
When
not
using
the
timer
recording
or
playback,
be
sure
to
set
the
TIMER
siwtch
to
OFF
position.
UNATTENDED
RECORDING
You
can
record
a
source
at
any
desired
frequency
charac-
teristics
using
the
graphic
equalizer.
Set
to
TIMER
switch
to
OFF.
Set
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier’s
POWER
switch
to
on.
Load
a
tape
for
recording
into
deck
Il.
Select
the
DOLBY
NR
switch.
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
tuner.
®
Receive
the
broadcast
which
you
wish
to
record.
Adjust
the
graphic
equalizer
controls
when
changing
the
sound
quality
and
recording
the
resulting
sound.
Turn
down
the
volume.
Set
the
audio
timer
so
that
the
power
comes
on
at
the
desired
time.
(Power
to
the
components
should
be
off
at
this
point.)
Set
the
TIMER
switch
to
REC.
eke
e)
~~
OObw
ho=
)
i=)
WAKE-UP
PLAYBACK
Set
to
TIMER
switch
to
OFF.
Set
the
cassette
tape
deck
amplifier’s
POWER
switch
to
on.
Load
the
tape
for
playing
into
deck
|.
Press
the
FUNCTION
switch
and
set
it
to
TAPE.
Select
the
DOLBY
NR
switch.
Select
the
REVERSE
MODE
switch.
Adjust
the
volume
and
the
graphic
equali-
zer
so
the
sound
volume
and
quality
will
be
proper
when
timer
playback
starts.
Set the
time
on
the
audio
timer
so
that
the
power
comes
on
at
the
de-
sired
time
(this
action
switches
off
the
power
to
the
audio
components).
Q
Set
the
TIMER
switch
to
SOURCE.
10
Power
will
be
turned
on
automatically
at
the
preset
time
and
playing
in
the
forward
direction
will
start.
Operations
will
vary
according
to
the
audio
timer
used.
For
details,
see
the
operating
instructions
supplied
with
the
timer.
Note:
When
playing
back
radio
broadcasts
or
CD
players
with
a
timer
function
set
the
Timer
swich
to
source,
and
with
the
timer
on,
adjust
the
volume
accordingly
to
the
fuction
of
the
source.
oOo
Woo
fw
N=
S
U
R R
Oo
U
N
D
SYSTE
Mi
(Not
applicable
to
U.K.,
European,
Australian,
U.S.
models)
What
is
surround
sound?
With
ordinary
stereo,
sound
normally
comes
only
from
speakers
in
front
of
the
listener.
In
a
concert
hall
or
theater
though,
sound
reflected
from
the
walls
and
ceiling
reaches
the
listener
from
ail
directions.
This
is
what
accounts
for
the
feeling
of
ambience
or
spaciousness
of
a
live
performance.
Surround
sound
works
to
reproduce
these
effects
to
pro-
duce
fuller,
more
“live”
sound.
NOTE:
if
the
S-X1A,
etc.
surround
speaker
systems
{sold
separately)
are
used
they
will
reproduce
normal
stereo
sound
when
the
SUR-
ROUND
switch
is
not
pressed.
[Case
A]
DC-888Z
Speaker
System
Placement
Examples”
The
sound
effects
obtained
in
a
surround
system
depend
on
speaker
placement.
Experiment
with
various
arrangements
to
find
the
one
most
suited
to
your
tastes.
‘a
Placing
the
speakers
so
that
they
are
slightly'higher
than
ear
level
contributes
to
sound
quality
[Case
A]
Good
sound
dispersion;
recommended
for
movies,
etc.
[Case
B]
Sound
appears
to
come
from
directly
in
front
of
listener.
Good
for
listening
to
music
recordings.
[Case
C]
Offers
most
varied
effects;
good
for
watching
sports
pro-
grams
or
listening
to
live
recordings
[Case
B
{Case
C]
DC-888Z
19
<ARB1072>
MAINTENANCE
CLEANING
THE
HEAD
SECTION
The
heads,
capstan
and
pinch
roller
are
parts
which
are
liable
to
get
dirty
quite
easily.
In
particular,
if
the
heads
are
dirty,
the
high
frequency
components
of
the
sound
will
not
be
reproduced
and
the
stereo
balance
will
be
impaired,
resulting
in
a
deterioration
in
sound
quality.
It
is
therefore
recommended
that
the
head
section
be
cleaned
regularly.
®
Push
the
EJECT
button
to
open
the
cassette
door.
®
Dip
acleaning
swab
into
head
cleaning
fluid
and
use
it
to
wipe
the
heads,
capstan,
and
pinch
roller.
DEMAGNETIZING
THE
HEAD
The
recording/playback
head
becomes
magnetized
when
you
use
the
tape
deck
for
prolonged
periods
of
time.
This
results
in
noise
being
generated
and
the
treble
dropping
off
during,
recording
and
playback.
The
recording/playback
ead
should
therefore
be
demagnetized
regularly
with
a
head
demagnetizer
(sold
separately).
For
further
details,
refer
to
the
operating
instructions
accom-
panying
your
head
demagnetizer.
NOTE:
®
Do
not
hold
screwdrivers,
metal
objects
or
magnets
close
to
the
heads.
@
When
demagnetizing
the
heads,
be
sure
the
unit's
POWER
switch
is
in
the
OFF
position.
Plyaback
head
NOTE:
@
This
unit
uses
a
head-slant
standby
system,
with
the
re-
sult
that
the
heads
are
mounted
at
an
angled
position.
®
Clean
the
rec/playback
head
as
shown
in
the
above
draw-
ing.
CLEANING
THE
UNIT
Wipe
the
front
panel
and
the
cassette
door
when
dusty
or
greasy
with
a
soft
cloth
containing
a
small
amount
of
ordinary
clean
up
liquid.
Then
wipe
dry
with
a
cloth.
Never
use
volatile
spirits
like
thinners,
benzine
or
alcohol,
as
they
will
damage
the
panel's
finish.
20
<ARB1072>
ADJUSTING
THE
STYLUS
DESCENT
POSITION
{PL-888Z
only)
Proceed
as
foliows
when
the
stylus
does
not
descend
at
the
-
proper
position
on
the
record
during
auto
play.
While
performing
the
adjustment,
take
care
not
to
scratch
the
record
with
the
stylus.
4
Place
a
30
cm
LP
record
on
the
platter.
Push
the
START/STOP
switch
to
start
auto
play.
®
Check
the
direction
and
amount
of
stylus
deviation
(how
many
millimeters
toward
the
inside
or
outside
of
the
record's
lead-in
groove).
Push
the
START/STOP
switch
to
re-
turn
the
tonearm
to
the
arm
rest.
Set
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
UP
position
and
manually
move
the
tonearm
across
the
outside
edge
of
the
record.
Rotate
the
screw
with
a
small
screw-
driver
in
accordance
with
the
direc-
tion
of
the
deviation
observed
in
step
2.
©
Rotate
the
screw
clockwise
if
the
stylus
descends
on
the
outside
of
the
proper
position.
@
Rotate
the
screw
counterclockwise
if
the
stylus
de-
scends
on
the
inside
of
the
proper
position.
Manually
return
the
tonearm
to
the
arm
rest
and
set
the
ARM-ELEVATION
switch
to
the
DOWN
position.
7
Push
the
START/STOP
switch
and
check
that
the
stylus
stops
at
the
lead-
in
groove
on
the
outer
circumference
of
the
record.
If
the
position
is
stil!
not
correct,
repeat
steps
2
to
6.
If
the
stylus
de-
scends
on
the
inside
of
the
proper
position.
If
the
stylus
descends
on
the
outside
of
the
proper
position
Adjustment
hoie
~>
ZoAN
This manual suits for next models
6
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