Pioneer PL-L70 User manual

Operating
Instructions
STEREO
TURNTABLE
L-L.7O
Thank
you
for
buying
this
Pioneer
product.
Please
read
through
these
operating
instructions
and
then
you
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
accordance
with
the
power
and
voltage
requirements
of
dif-
fering
areas,
the
following
model
names
are
used
to
designate
models
with
differing
electrical
specifications.
Line
voltage
HEM,
HB,
a.c.
220,
240
valts
©
(Switchable
voltage}
INEZ
a
:
Beret
20-240
volts
~
S,$/G,
SS
|
AC
110,
120,
220,
240
volts
(Switchable
voltage)
Ip,
D/G
AC
120,
220,
240
volts
{Switchable
voltage)
R,
RIG
meet
"AC
1
10120,
220~240
volts
(Switchable
voltage!
|
Ku,Ko)
[AC
10vols
YP,
YB
6.
240
volts
~~
"|
NOTES:
*
The
model
names
are
stamped
an
the
packing
case.
°
These
operating
instructions
are
prepared
on
the
basis
of
the
HEM
model,
and
they
can
be
used
for
other
models.
Although
the
design
of
the
power
plug
and
the
power
outlet
shown
may
differ
from
the
actual
one,
the
operating
procedures
are
the
same.
WARNING:
to
prevent
eine
OR
SHOCK
HAZARD,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
Panel
Facilities
Operations
before
Use
R&GOrE
Play:
sisicactcnrmamivenearenennneeaie
ecveetnelic
ee
EAT
i
________CONTENTS___
Ru,
LINE
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
SWITCH
[only
multi
voltage
models
are
provided
with
this
switch
but
U.S.A,
and
Canada
models
are
not
pro-
vided
with
this
switch]
The
line
voltage
selector
switch
is
located
on
the
top
of
the
cabinet
of
this
turntable.
Before
your
turntable
is
shipped
from
the
factory,
the
switch
is
set
to
the
power
requirements
of
the
turntable’s
destination.
Check
that
it
is
set
properly
before
plugging
the
power
cord
into
the
outlet.
If
the
voltage
is
not
properly
set
or
if
you
move
to
an
area
where
the
voltage
re-
quirements
differ,
adjust
the
selector
switch
as
follows:
e
Provide
yourself
with
a
medium-sized
screwdriver,
Insert
the
tip
of
the
screwdriver
into
the
groove
of
the
selector
switch
and
turn
it
so
that
the
power
voltage
marking
of
your
area
points
to
the
arrow.
a
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
[For
U.S.A,
and
Canada
models]
The
serial
number
for
this
equipment
is
located
on
the
rear
panel.
Please
write
this
serial
number
on
your
enclosed
war-
ranty
card
and
keep
in
a
secure
area.
This
is
for
your
security.
Maintenance
...
Specifications
.
TOUbEShOStIN”
-wenessedemewerareetickens
12
Y)
PIONEER’

READ
INSTRUCTIONS
—
Ail
tne
safety
and
operating
instructions
should
be
read
before
the
appbance
is
aperated
RETAIN
INSTRUCTIONS
—
The
operating
instruc-
tions
should
be
retained
for
future
reference.
HEED
WARNING
—
Ail
warnin
the
appliance
and
in
the
operating
instructions
should
be
adhered
to.
FOLLOW
INSTRUCTIONS
—
Ail
operating
and
use
instructions
sould
be
followed.
WATER
AND
MOISTURE
—
The
appliance
should
not
be
used
near
water
—
for
example,
near
2
bathtub.
washbowl,
kitchen
sink,
faundry
tub,
in
a
wet
basement,
ar
near
a
swimming
pool,
etc
LOCATION
—
The
appliance
should
be
installed
in
stable
location.
WALL
OR
CEILING
MOUNTING
--
The
appiiance
should
not
be
mounted
to
a
wall
o*
ceiling
VENTILATION
—
The
appliance
should
be
situated
[SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
POWER
LUNES
—
An
outdoor
antenna
should
be
located
away
from
power
fines.
NONUSE
PERIODS
~—
The
power
cord
of
the
ap-
pliance
should
be
unplugged
from
the
outlet
wher:
ieft
unused
for
3
long
period
of
time.
OBJECT
AND
LIQUID
ENTRY
—
Care
should
be
taken
so
that
objects
do
not
fall
and
fiquids
are
not
spilled
into
the
enclosure
trough
openings.
DAMAGE
REQUIRING
SERVICE
-
The
appliance
should
be
serviced
by
Pioneer
authorized
service
center
or
qualified
service
personnel
when:
¢
The
power-supply
cord
or
the
plug
has
been
damaged:
or
*
Objects
have
fallen,
or
liquid
has
been
spilled
the
appliance;
or
©
The
appliance
has
been
exposed
to
ain;
or
‘The
appliance
does
not
appear
29
operate
normally
or
exhibits
@
marked
change
in
performance:
or
+
The
appliance
has
been
dropped,
or
che
enclosure
to
GUTDOGR
ANTENNA
GROUNDING
—
ff
an
cuiside
antenna
ss
canne:
dio
the
antes
ternal,
be
sure
the
antenna
system
15
grounded
so
a8
to
provide
some
protector
against
vokage
surges
and
built
up
state
charges
in
the
U.S.A.
section
819
of
the
National
Ele:
tical
Code,
ANSHNEPA
No.
70-1984.
pro:
vides
information
with
respect
to
eroper
grounding
of
the
mast
and
supporting
struc
wre,
grounding
of
the
lead
in
wre
ty
an
anten
na
discharge
unit,
size
of
grounding
conduc
tors,
focation
of
antenna
discharge
unit,
con
nection
to
grounding
electandes,
and
re
guirements
for
ihe
grounding
glectrode.
See
Fig.
A.
‘
that
its
location
or
position
does
not
interere
with
damaged
its
proper
ventilation.
For
example.
the
appliance
SERVICING
—
The
user
should
not
attempt
to
senace
should
not
be
situated
on
2
bed,
sofa,
rug,
oF
the
appliance
beyond
that
desccbed
im
the
operating
instructions
For
all
other
servicing
tact
the
nearest
Pionger
authorized
service
similar
surface
that
may
block
the
vertilation
open:
ings:
or,
placed
in
a
built-in
installation,
such
as
2
bookcase
or
cabinet
that
‘nay
impede
the
flow
of
air
through
the
ventiation
openin:
HEAT
—
The
appliance
should
be
situated
away
fron
ADs
heat
sources
such
as
radiators,
heat
registers,
AE
stoves,
or
other
appliances
(including
amoliiers?
that
produce
heat.
POWER
SOURCES
—
The
appliance
should
be
con-
nected
to
a
power
supply
only
of
the
type
describ
ed
in
the
operating
instructions
or os
marked
an
the
appliance
POWER-CORD
PROTECTION
.-
Power-supply
cords
should
be
rauted
so
thai
they
are
nut
likely
io
be
walked
on
or
pinched
by
items
pla
upon
or
against
them,
paying
particular
attention
to
cords
at
plugs,
nonvenienoe
eecoptactes,
and
the
point
where
they
exit
from
th
Pohanc
POLARIZATION
«
H
your
aurchased
product
is
pra-
~
vided
with
&
palanzed
power
phig.
please
read
tne
following
instructions.
This
product
1s
equipped
with
a
polarized
alternating
current
fine
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.
{f
you
are
unable
to
inser
the
plug
EGureny
ANCE
fully
into
the
outlet,
wy
reversing
the
plug.
If
the
phig
should
still
fail
to
fit.
contact
yaur
alectrician
to
teplace
your
obsolete
outlet:
Do
oot
detest
the
safety
purpose
of
the
polarized
plug
power
senvice
CLEANING
The
avila
should
be
cleaned
only
tragprrnareph
aad
with
a
polishing
clot
or
a
soft
dry
cloth,
Never
a}
Use
No.
10
AWG
(5.3
em?)
copper,
No.
8
AWG
(8.4
mm’)
aluminurs,
No
17
AWG
(1.0
mm
copper
clad
steel,
bronze
wie.
oF
larger
as
ground
wire.
b)
Secure
antenna
lead-in
and
stano-or
ground
wires
to
house
with
BREE
©
stand-cH
insulators
spaced
from
4
feet
(1.22
meters}
to
6
teat
(1.83
meters}
apart
c)
Mount
antenna
discharge
aseete
unit
as
closely
as
possible
to
OS
ime
where
lead-in
enters
house
d)
Use
jumper
wice
not
smaller
than
No.6
AWG
(13.4
mm)
copper
ar
equivalent
when
ANTENNA
separate
antenna
ground.
DISCHARGE
Uni
«
ang
electrode
1s
osed
x
WER
NES
seavice
ENTRANCE
CONDUCTORS
+
TO
EXTERWAL
ANTENNA
TEAMNALS
OF
PRODUCT
WIRE
Be.
group
taps
JONAS
ANTENNA
ELECTAUCE
clean
with
turnituce
wax,
benane,
insecticides
or
goucins
WRENS
HET
2
cther
volatile
liquids
since
they
may
corrode
the
ty
Reguineg
ay
ti
(oeavebres,
see
cabinet.
FIG.A
Ue
Secrion
aie
hw
IMPORTANT
1
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
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
BO
NOT
OPEN
CAUTION:
TO
PREVENT
THE
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO.
NOT
REMOVE
COVER
(GR
BACK).
NO
USER-
SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
REFER
SERVIC-
ING
TO
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
IMPORTANT
2
H
the
apperatus
1s
fitted
with
AC
main
power
outletis),
see
REAR
PANEL
FACILITIES
tor
convenient
connec-
tion
of
additional
Hi-Fi
cormponentis).
Make
all
connec-
tions
to
the
AC
gutletls)
and
the
signal
terminals
first
Connect
the
plug
to
the
wall
sacket
last,
make
sure
that
the
power
switch
is
off.
Disconnect
the
wall
plug
when
the
equipment
is
not
in
(regulad
use,
e.g.
when
on
vacation.
‘The
power
switch
is
secondary
connected
and
therefore
does
not
separate
the
unit
fram
main
power
in
STAND-
BY
position.
FOR USE
IN
THE
UNITED
KINGDOM
Equipment
sold
in
the
U.K.
is
not
supplied
with
a
power
plug.
The
exclamation
point
vita
an
equilateral
mangle
16
intended
to
alert
the
user
of
the
presence
of
impors
operating
and
maintenance
(servicing)
iastrustions
in
the
jiterature
accompanying
the
appliance
The
wires
in
this
mains
fead
are
©
with
the
following
code
ecm
accorda
:
Neuteat
Brown
Live
As
the
colours
af
the
wires
i
the
mains
lead
of
this
ap
paratus
may
not
correspond
with
the
coloured
marking
identitying
the
terminals
in
your
plug
procved
as
follows
The
wire
which
is
coloured
blue
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
which
15
marked
with
ine
latter
N
or
Got
oured
black
The
wire
which
is
coloured
brown
must
be
connected
16
the
terminal
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
Lor
cot
oured
red.

PANEL
FACILITIES
a
®
@®@
O68
@
POWER
switch
Press
this
switch
to
turn
the
power
on
and
off.
[ON]
(depressed
position)
:
Power
is
switched
ON.
[STAND-BY]
(released
position):
Power
is
switched
OFF.
@
PROGRAM
switches/indicator
*
Press
these
switches
in
the
desired
sequence
from
[1]
through
[8]
when
programming
the
order
in
which
the
tracks
are
to
be
played.
The
tracks
are
programmed
in
the
order
in
which
the
switches
were
pressed,
and
auto
play
or
repeat
play
is
performed.
e
The
numbers
[1]
through
[8]
indicate
the
order
of
the
tracks
on
the
record
(for
instance,
the
[2]
switch
cor-
responds
with
the
second
track).
During
programmed
playback,
the
program
indicator
corresponding
to
the
track
presently
being
played
will
flash.
®
CLEAR
switch
This
switch
is
pressed
in
order
to
clear
the
program.
(@)
REPEAT
switch/indicator
Press
this
switch
so
that
the
indicator
lights
for
repeat
play.
(6)
LOCATE/SKIP
switches
(SKIP)
Use
these
switches
to
start
manuai
playback,
or
during
playback
to
change
the
track
being
played.
When
the
switches
are
pressed,
the
tonearm
will
move
to
the
right
or
left.
[
<1]:
Tonearm
moves
to
left.
During
programmed
play,
moves
to
the
next
programmed
track.
If
pressed
multiple
times,
moves.
ahead
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
[>]:
Tonearm
moves
to
right.
During
programmed
play,
moves
back
to
the
beginning
of
the
track
presently
being
played.
If
pressed
multiple
times,
moves
back
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
NOTE:
When
this
switch
is
used
during
programmed
play,
do
nat
allow
more
than
a
T-second
interval
between
presses.
©
ARM
ELEVATION
switch(UP)/
indicator
Use
the
switch
for
manual
play.
Use
the
switch
to
suspend
record
play
temporarily.
Use
the
switch
when
changing
the
tracks
during
manual
play.
{UP}
indicator
lights:
The
tonearm
rises
(the
stylus
moves
away
from
the
record).
[UP]
indicator
goes
out:
The
tonearm
descends
(the
stylus
is
lowered
onto
the
record).
@
START/STOP
switch
Depress
this
switch
when
starting
auto
play
or
when
stop:
ping
play.
SPEED
switch
Set
this
switch
in
accordance
with
the
speed
of
the
record
which
is
to
be
played.
[AUTO]:
Automatically
sets
rotation
speed
in
accordance
with
the
size
of
the
record:
Rotates
at
33-1/3
rom
with
30
cm
and
25
cm
records.
Rotates
at
45
rprn
with
17
cm
records
{33]:
Rotates
at
33-1/3
rpm
{45}:
Rotates
at
45
rpm
@®
SENSOR
switch
Depending
on
the
type
of
record
being
played,
this
switch
may
be
used
to
adjust
the
sensitivity
at
the
time
of
program-
med
play
Normally
the
switch
should
be
left
in
[NJ
position.
[N}:
For
normal
records.
{H]:
For
records
with
very
narrow
intervals
between
tracks,
{L]:
For
records
with
wide
sound-groove
pitch.
@)
Platter
4)
Rubber
mat
(2
Platter
shaft
13
Tonearm
44
Cartridge
(PC-301)
(5)
EP
adapter
This
is
used
when
playing
records
with
a
‘‘large
center
hole’,
46
Cabinet
(i?
Dust
cover

OPERATIONS
BEFORE
USE
STEP
1
ASSEMBLING
THE
TURNTABLE
(4)
Remove
the
tonearm
clamp.
(1)
Checking
the
accessories
and
mounting
parts.
Tonearm
clamp
EP
adapter
Rubber
mat
(2)
Removing
the
transit
screws.
Using
a
Phillips
head
screwdriver,
rotate
the
transit
screws
(3)
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow
in
the
figure
and
remove
the
plat-
ter
and
the
platter
cushions.
(5)
i
Transit
screw
Al
Platter
(3)
Mounting
the
platter
and
rubber
mat.

OPERATIONS
BEFORE
USE
STEP
2
CONNECTING
THE
TURNTABLE
AND
AMPLIFIER
Turntable
Deck
control
terminal
Output
Connecting
the
ground
wire
Attach
the
metal
fitting
onto
the
amplifier
ground
(GND)
ter-
rainal.
Connecting
the
output
cords
Insert
the
plugs
into
the
amplifier's
PHONO”
input
terminals.
©
Connect
the
white
plug
to
the
left
(L)
channel
and
the
red
plug
to
the
right
(R)
channel.
®
Insert
the
plugs
as
far
as
they
will
go.
Connecting
the
power
cord
Connect
the
power
plug
to
the
auxiliary
“AC
OUTLET”
on
the
amplifier
or
to
a
household
power
outlet.
Deck
control
terminal
Connect
this
terminal
to
the
synchro-recording
cord
of
the
Pioneer
tape
deck
(CT-Z99W).
For
details,
refer
to
the
section
‘Synchro
Recording.”
AFTER
HAVING
CARRIED
OUT
STEPS
1
THROUGH
2,
READ
THROUGH
THE
FOLLOWING
CHECKPOINTS.
B&
Incorrect
connections
at
installation
will
lead
to
trau-
bie.
©
if
the
equipment
is
conn
d
improperly,
no
sound
will
be
heard.
If
the
output
cord
plugs
are
not
inserted
as
far
as
they
will
qo
or
if
the
ground
wire
is
not
connected,
a
hum.
ming
noise
will
be
heard
through
the
st
e
if
the
turntable
is
insialled
at
an
angle,
the
tonearm
will
slide
on
the
rd
and
the
sound
will
be
distorted,
If
vibra-
tions
are
transmitted
to
the
turntable,
the
sound
may
be
discontinuous
or
it
may
tremble,
and
in
some
cases
howl
(a
prolonged
wailing
sound
from
the
speakers)
may
be
heared.
Aakers
®
Connection
must
be
made
to
the
amplifier's
PHONO
MM
terminals.
The
cartridge
supplied
with
this
unit
is
an
IM
type.
Since
tt
has
a
high
output,
it
should
be
connected
to
the
MM
(moving
magnet)
terminals.
@
The
connecting
cords
shouid
be
given
some
slack,
Check
that
none
of
the
connecting
cords
are
pulled
taut
after
they
have
been
connected.
Tautness
may
lead
to
cord
digcon-
nections
and
howl
@
The
load
impedance
of
the
accessory
cartridge
is
$0
kiiohms
If
your
stereo
ampiitier
is
provided
with
a
the
cartridge
load
impedance,
set
this
switch
to
t
rated
value.
iteh
tor
itvidge’s
&
Do
not
expose
to
direct
sunlight
or
extremely
bright
incandescent
light
bulbs,
etc,
Because
this
turntable
utilizes
an
optical
scan
other
strong
light
sources
may
also
affect
the
proper
operation
of
the
turntable.

RECORD
PLAY
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE
(AUTO
PLAY)
(1)
Set
the
stereo
amplifier
to
the
record
play
mode.
For
details,
refer
to
the
Operating
Instructions
of
the
stereo
amplifier.
(2)
Open
the
dust
cover.
(3)
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
turn
on
the
power.
(4)
Place
the
record
onto
the
platter.
NOTE:
e
When
playing
specially
colored
(transparent,
red,
yellow,
etc.)
records,
use
manual
play.
©
When
playing
recards
other
than
30
em
(12"'),
or
25
em
{10}
on
33-1/3
rom,
or
other
than
17
em
{7”}
records
on
45
rpm,
set
the
record
speed
by
pushing
the
speed
switch:
For
33-1/3
rpm
records,
set
to
the
[33]
position.
For
45
rpm
records,
set
to
the
[45]
position.
(5)
Close
the
dust
cover.
(6)
Press
the
START/STOP
switch
to
start
play.
Auto
play
may
not
be
possible
with
some
specially
colored
records.
In
this
event,
press
the
LOCATE/SKIP
switch
and
play
the
record
manually.
(7)
Adjust
the
volume
and
tone
using
the
controls
on
the
stereo
amplifier.
(8)
Play
ends.
The
tonearm
will
automatically
return
to
its
rest,
and
the
turn-
table
will
stop
rotating.
(9)
Open
the
dust
cover
and
remove
the
record
from
the
platter,
(10)
Release
the
POWER
switch
and
turn
off
the
power.
MANUAL
PLAY
Proceed
with
manual
play
in
the
following
cir-
cumstances:
e@
When
starting
play
at
any
track
except
the
first.
e
When
the
size
of
the
record
is
not
standard
which
makes
auto
play
impossible.
{1}
Perform
steps
(1)
through
(5)
of
the
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE.
(2)
Press
the
LOCATE/SKIP
switch
to
move
the
tonearm
over
the
record.
(3)
Press
the
ARM
ELEVATION
switch
and
start
record
play.
(4)
Adjust
the
volume
and
tone
using
the
controls
on
the
stereo
amplifier.
(Upon
completion
of
record
play,
the
tonearm
returns
automatically
to
the
arm
rest.)
REPEAT
PLAY
One
side
of
the
record
is
repeatedly
played
automatically.
(1)
Perform
steps
(1)
through
(6)
of
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE
and
start
auto
play.
(2)
Press
the
REPEAT
switch
to
the
ON
position.
(3)
Play
ends.
Play
is
repeated.
When
the
last
track
is
played,
the
tonearm
automatically
returns
to
the
first
track
and
play
is
repeated.
This
operation
will
be
repeated
up
to
8
times
(during
the 8th
playback,
the
indicator
will
flash
to
indicate
the
final
playback}.
NOTE:
During
programmed
play,
the
tracks
will
be
played
repeatedly
in
their
programmed
order.
Also,
wher
the
final
programmed
tack
is
played
back,
the
player
will
be
ready
to
accept
new
programmung
for
programmed
play.
If
the
REPEAT
switch
is
set
to
[ON/
at
this
time,
the
REPEAT
indicator
will
light,
but
repeat
play
will
not
begin.
To
start
repeat
playback,
press
either
the
START/STOP
switch,
or
the
PROGRAM
switch.
\
I
\
|

RECORD
PLAY
B
How
to
release
repeat
play.
Press
the
REPEAT
switch
once
again;
the
repeat
play
will
be
cancelled
(the
indicator
light
will
go
out),
and
the
turntable
will
revert
to
its
AUTO
PLAY
function.
Pressing
the
START/STOP
switch
in
the
middle
of
play
will
also
cancel
the
repeat
function.
OPERATIONS
FOR
STOPPING
PLAY
|
When
stopping
play
in
the
middie
of
a
record
]
(1)
Press
the
START/STOP
switch.
Several
seconds
after
this
switch
is
set,
the
tonearm
automatically
returns
and
the
platter
stops
rotating.
(2)
Release
the
POWER
switch
to
the
STAND-BY
position.
[
When
suspending
play
temporarily
|
(1)
Press
the
ARM
ELEVATION
switch.
The
stylus
rises
from
the
surface
of
the
record
and
play
stops
(but
the
platter
continues
rotating).
(2)
Press
the
ARM
ELEVATION
switch
again.
The
stylus
descends
onto
the
record
and
play
begins
again.
PROGRAMMED
PLAY
©
Prograrnmed
record
play
is
a
mode
in
which
you
can
vary
the
sequence
in
which
you
listen
to
the
tracks
on
the
record,
«
A
maximum
of
8
tracks
can
be
programmed
for
up
to
15
total
plays.
(1)
Perform
steps
(1)
through
(4)
of
the
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE.
(2)
Select
the
SENSOR
switch.
N:
For
programmed
play
of
normal
records.
H:
For
programmed
play
of
records
having
narrow
intervals
between
the
tracks.
L:
For
programmed
play
of
records
having
a
wide
sound
groove
pitch.
(3)
Press
the
PROGRAM
switches
in
the
desired
track
order.
&D
Press
the
switch
corresponding
to
the
track
you
wish
to
be
played
back
first.
The
player
will
begin
scanning
the
number
of
tracks
on
the
record,
and
when
scanning
ts
completed,
playback
of
the
first
programmed
track
will
begin.
@)
For
the
2nd and
following
programmed
tracks,
press
the
switches
in
the
order
of
playback
desired.
Up
to
8
tracks
can
be
memorized
for
up
to
15
total
plays.
During
program-
med
play,
the
program
indicator
corresponding
to
the
cur-
rently
playing
track
will
flash.
NOTE,
Hf
you
make
a
mistake
in
sefecting
your
program,
or
wish
to
other:
wise
change
it,
push
the
CLEAR
switch.
This
will
clear
all
pra-
grams
and
so
it
will
be
necessary
ta
reprogram
tram
the
beginning.
(4)
Piay
is
concluded.
*
With
auto
play
When
the
last
track
which
has
been
programmed
has
been
played,
the
platter
stops
rotating
and
the
tonearm
returns,
¢
With
repeat
play
When
the
last
track
to
be
prograrnmed
has
been
played,
the
tonearm
returns
to
the
first
programmed
track
and
pro-
grammed
play
is
repeated.
This
operation
will
continue
for
up
to
8
repeats
of
the
programmed
play,
or
until
the
REPEAT
play
switch
is
set
to
OFF
or
the
START/STOP
switch
is
pressed,
po
/
Fag
Fea
/
kK
:
Lae
@
Programmed
play
will
be
cleared
when:
*
The
START/STOP
switch
is
pressed
and
play
is
stopped.
*
The
CLEAR
switch
is
pressed
(if
pressed
during
pro-
grammed
play,
the
turntable
function
will
revert
to
AUTO
PLAY).
*
The
last
programmed
track
has
completed
play,
NOTES:
*
When
playing
on
programmed
play,
do
not
press
any
program
number
switches
higher
than
the
number
of
tracks
actually
on
the
record.
Pressing
higher
numbered
progratn
switches
will
cause
the
turntable
to
search
for
the
lead-out
grooves
an
the
in
ner
gin
of
the
record,
thus
causing
mis-programming.
°
ff
the
CLEAR
switch
is
pressed
while
the
turntable
is
operating
on
programmed
play,
the
turntable
function
will
revert
to
auto
play,
and
any
further
programmed
tracks
will
nat
be
played.
Thus,
the
CLEAR
switch
should
be
pressed
at
the
time
you
select
your
programs,
before
playing.

RECORD
PLAY
PLAYING
SPECIAL
RECORDS
Since
this
turntable
faithfully
performs
automatic
play
ac-
cording
to
the
structure
of
the
record,
some
special
records
may
cause
the
automatic
mechanism
to
operate
in
the
following
ways.
This
is
not
a
maifunction.
(1)
Records
with
recorded
material
between
tracks
Gperation
°
The
turntable
will
assume
the
wide
groove
is
a
normal
interval,
and
the
stylus
will
descend
onto
the
record
at
that
point.
©
Play
will
end
at
that
point.
{4)
Records
with
an
extreme
variation
in
gloss
(reflectivity)
between
parts.
Record
surface
|
[Cr
record
|
Enlarged
illustration
|
of
record
surface
i
Interval
—
|--
interval
i
Intervat
—{
Next
‘Previous
Next
iPrevious
Next
_
Previous
track
track
jtrack
track
|
»
track
Lead-in
to
|
lier
pout
of
Previous
track
next
track
ao
previous
track
continues
unbroken
is
recordad
No
sound
No
sound
Fe
icorded
into
next
track”
Operation
e
Playback
may
begin
from
the
last
of
the
previous
track
or
midway
into
the
next
track.
NOTE:
In
addition
to
condition
(1),
this
operation
may
occur
with
any
record
if
the
stylus
descent
position
is
incorrectly
adjusted.
In
this
event,
adjust
the
stylus
descent
in
accordance
with
the
procedures
listed
in
the
section
“Adjusting
the
stylus
descent
position.”
(2)
Records
with
an
extremely
narrow
interval
between
tracks
section
of
record
Interval
He
iif
Normal
Extremely
narrow
interval
interval
Normal
interval
Extremely
narrow
interval
Operation
®
The
interval
will
not
be
recognized
by
the
turntable,
and
the
stylus
will
not
descend
at
that
position.
*
The
previous
track
may
be
included
in
that
interval,
or
play
may
begin
from
midway
into
the
next
track.
(3)
Records
with
an
apparent
interval
within
a
track.
(er
85
section
of
record
2nd
track
Ist
track
ae
|
_—_eet
_
rl
|
:
i
|
Normal
interval
Apparent
interval
Normal
interval
Apparent
interval
{extremely
wide
groove
pitch}
yatiation
tivity
Nocmat
track
Operation
e
The
turntable
will
detect
the
area
as
a
separate
track,
and
the
stylus
will
descend
at
the
point
the
reflectivity
changes.
®
Play
will
end
at
that
point.
(5)
Records
with
tracks
of
extremely
short
duration
:
i
ction
of
record
Track
°
Extrernaly
shart
track
\
Extremely
short
track
Operation
The
turntable
will
indicate
jess
than
the
actual
number
of
tracks
and
the
short
track
will
be
skipped,
(6)
Records
with
tracks
recorded
all
the
way
to
the
outer
periphery
(groove
guard).
Record
surface]
Groove
guard
Track
begins
here
Track
beg
Operation
©
Playback
will
begin
from
midway
in
the
track.
When
playing
the
kinds
of
records
listed
above,
either
change
the
order
of
programmed
tracks,
or
use
auto,
or
manual
play.
In
addition,
the
following
kinds
of
records
as
well
should
be
played
using
auto
or
manual
play:
©
Severely
warped
records.
e
Severely
dirty
or
scratched
records.
©
Specially
colored
records
(transparent,
red,
yellow,
etc.).
rs
aera
|
|

RECORD
PLAY
LOCATE,
SKIP
OPERATIONS
SYNCHRO
RECORDING
@
Locate
Operation
When
the
deck
control
terminal
on
this
turntable
is
connected
Use
this
operation
to
move
the
stylus
to
a
chosen
position
dur-
to
the
player
control
terminal
on
the
Pioneer
tape
deck
(CT-
ing
play.
Z99W}),
the
turntable’s
operation
will
be
linked
to
the
@)
Press
the
LOCATE/SKIP
switch
(<<
or
>®)
and
move
recording
operation
of
the
tape
deck,
This
function
jis
the
tonearm
to
the
desired
position.
convenient
when
recording
the
contents
of
a
record
onto
@)
Press
the
tonearm
elevation
switch
to
begin
playback.
cassette
tape.
©
This
function
operates
with
auto
play,
prograrnmed
play,
B@
Skip
Operation
and
repeat
play.
Use
this
function
during
programmed
play
to
move
ahead
to
°
The
necessary
connecting
cord
is
an
accessory
of
the
tape
the
next
programmed
track,
or
backwards
to
previous
tracks.
deck.
*°
When
the
(
<t)
switch
is
pressed
once,
the
stylus
will
be
e
For
operation,
refer
to
the
Operating
instructions
accompa-
moved
to
the
next
programmed
track.
{f
the
switch
is
nying
the
tape
deck,
pressed
repeatedly
within
a
1-second
interval,
the
stylus
will
move
forward
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
ADJUSTING
THE
STYLUS
DESCENT
POSITION
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
Make
adjustments
in
the
following
situations:
®
When
the
(>)
switch
is
pressed
once,
the
stylus
will
move
back
to
the
beginning
of
the
presently
playing
track.
if
pressed
repeatedly
within
a
1-second
interval,
the
stylus
will
move
backward
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
*
When
the
stylus
does
not
descend
properly
between
tracks
with
normal
programmed
play
{with
the
SENSOR
switch
at
the
“N”
position
for
ardinary
records).
°®
When
the
stylus
has
been
replaced.
{1)
Perform
steps
(1)
through
(4)
of
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE.
{A
normal
30
cm
LP
record
is
placed
on
the
platter).
(2)
Perform
programmed
play
(not
track
1)
and
check
how
far
the
stylus
deviates.
(3)
Rotate
the
headshell
adjusting
screw
as
follows,
using
a
small
slot-head
screw-driver,
in
accordance
with
the
amount
of
deviation:
e
Stylus
descends
on
the
outside
of
the
programmed
track:
Rotate
the
screw
counterclockwise.
e
Stylus
descends
on
the
inside
of
the
programmed
track:
Rotate
the
screw
clockwise.
(4)
Check
the
adjustments.
After
making
the
above
adjustments,
test
the
programmed
play
function
(skipping
the
first
track}
to
make
sure
the
stylus
descends
properly
between
each
track
on
the
record.
If
the
descent
position
is
siill
off,
perform
steps
(3)
through
(4)
again.

LOCATE,
SKIP
OPERATIONS
B
Locate
Operation
Use
this
operation
to
move
the
stylus
to
a
chosen
position
dur-
ing
play.
(1)
Press
the
LOCATE/SKIP
switch
(<I
or
>)
and
move
the
tonearm
to
the
desired
position.
@
Press
the
tonearm
elevation
switch
to
begin
playback.
&@
Skip
Operation
Use
this
function
during
programmed
play
to
move
ahead
to
the
next
programmed
track,
or
backwards
to
previous
tracks.
®
When
the
(«¢<J)
switch
is
pressed
once,
the
stylus
will
be
moved
to
the
next
programmed
track.
If
the
switch
is
pressed
repeatedly
within
a
1-second
interval,
the
stylus
will
move
forward
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
e
When
the
(>
})
switch
is
pressed
once,
the
stylus
will
move
back
to
the
beginning
of
the
presently
playing
track.
If
pressed
repeatedly
within
a
1-second
interval,
the
stylus
will
move
backward
the
number
of
tracks
corresponding
to
the
number
of
times
the
switch
is
pressed.
RECORD
PLAY
SYNCHRO
RECORDING
When
the
deck
contro!
terminal
on
this
turntable
is
connected
to
the
player
control
terminal
on
the
Pioneer
tape
deck
(C7
Z99W),
the
turntable’s
operation
will
be
linked
to
the
recording
operation
of
the
tape
deck.
This
function
is
convenient
when
recording
the
contents
of
a
record
onto
cassette
tape.
e
This
function
operates
with
auto
play,
programmed
play,
and
repeat
play.
®
The
necessary
connecting
cord
is
an
accessory
of
the
tape
deck.
®
For
operation,
refer
to
the
Operating
Instructions
accompa-
nying
the
tape
deck.
ADJUSTING
THE
STYLUS
DESCENT
POSITION
Make
adjustments
in
the
following
situations:
e
When
the
stylus
does
not
descend
properly
between
tracks
with
normal
programmed
play
(with
the
SENSOR
switch
at
the
‘'N”
position
for
ordinary
records).
e
When
the
stylus
has
been
replaced.
(1)
Perform
steps
(1)
through
(4)
of
RECORD
PLAY
PROCEDURE.
(A
normal
30
cm
LP
record
is
placed
on
the
platter).
(2)
Perform
programmed
play
(not
track
1)
and
check
how
far
the
stylus
deviates.
(3)
Rotate
the
headshell
adjusting
screw
as
follows,
using
a
small
slot-head
screw-driver,
in
accordance
with
the
amount
of
deviation:
®
Stylus
descends
on
the
outside
of
the
programmed
track:
Rotate
the
screw
counterclockwise.
e
Stylus
descends
on
the
inside
of
the
programmes!
track:
Rotate
the
screw
clockwise
(4)
Check
the
adjustments.
After
making
the
above
adjustments,
test
the
programmed
play
function
(skipping
the
first
track)
to
make
sure
the
stylus
descends
properly
between
each
track
on
the
recard.
If
the
descent
position
js
still
off,
perform
steps
(3)
through
(4)
again.

MAINTENANCE
REPLACING
THE
STYLUS
®
The
service
life
of
the
stylus
on
the
cartridge
supplied
ranges
from
800
to
1,000
hours.
(Hf
the
stylus
is
used
for
1
or
2
hours
every
day,
it
will
last
for
one
or
two
years.)
Using
a
worn
or
damaged
stylus
can
damage
the
record
and
distort
the
sound
reproduced.
Remember
to
replace
the
stylus
at
the
earliest
possible
date.
°
Always
use
the
PIONEER
“PN-301"
as
the
replacement
stylus.
The
cartridge
used
in
this
turntable
was
developed
by
PIONEER
and
so
only
the
specially
designed
replacement
stylus
can
be
used.
It
can
be
purchased
at
your
PIONEER
dealer.
®
Always
obtain
the
genuine
PIONEER
replace-
ment
stylus.
PIONEER
is
not
able
to
safeguard
against
deterioration
in
per-
formance
or
possible
mechanical
trouble
if
a
replacement
stylus
of
another
make
is
used.
A
genuine
PIONEER
replace-
ment
stylus
always
comes
with
the
PIONEER
mark.
Check
that
this
mark
is
on
the
stylus
before
purchasing
it.
STYLUS
REPLACEMENT
PROCEDURE
Turn
down
the
stereo
amplitier’s
volume
contro!
to
the
lowest
position
far
this
operation.
1.
Remove
the
stylus
from
the
cartridge.
Hold
the
stylus
holder
and
pull
the
stylus
gently
in
the
direc-
tion
indicated
by
the
arrow.
Selection
sensor
Keep
the
selection
sensor
placed
at
the
headshell
clean
of
dust.
Clean
it
carefully
using
a
soft
brush.
2.
Attach
the
new
stylus
holder
{replacement
stylus)
to
the
cartridge.
410
MAINTAINING
YOUR
RECORDS
©
Use
a
good
quality
record
cleaner
Cleaning
records
with
a
dry
cleaner
(velvet
or
nylon
brush)
may
charge
the
records
with
static
and
generate
noise,
Wet
cleaners
and
static
removal
sprays
are
more
effective
in
get
ting
rid
of
dust.
MAINTAINING
THE
STYLUS
®
Use
a
soft
brush
Move
the
brush
toward
you
to
clear
off
the
dust
and
dirt.
Do
not
use
your
finger
since
this
will
damage
the
stylus.
e
When
the
dirt
cannot
be
removed
by
a
brush
Obtain
some
stylus
cleaner
from
your
dealer
and
remove.
Do
not
allow
any
of
the
liquid
to
come
into
contact
with
the
plastic
parts
as
they
may
dissolve.
CONDENSATION
When
this
turntable
is
brought
into
a
warm
room
from
previously
cold
surroundings
or
when
the
room
temperature
rises
sharply,
condensation
may
form
inside
and
the
unit
may
not
do
full
justice
to
its
performance.
in
cases
like
this,
allow
the
unit
to
stand
for
about
an
hour
or
raise
the
room
temperature
gradually.

SPECIFICATIONS
Motor
and
Turntable
Drive
Syst@m
oo
cect
ereeeeee
see
Direct-drive
Motor...
;
,
Quartz
PLL
Hail
motor
Turntable
Platter
“304
+
cm
diam
aluminum
alloy
die-cast
Speeds
......
ee
ere
eae
.
33-1/3
and
45
rpm.
Wow
and
Flutter
0.000000...
Le
5S
tha
an
n*0.
012%
(WRMS}
0.025%
(WRMS}
+
0.035%
WTD
Peak
(DIN)
Values
marked
with
an
’”'’
designate
the
wow
and
flutter
for
the
moter,
and
do
not
include
the
cartridge
or
tonearrn
load.
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
.. ..
More
than
80
dB
(DIN-B)
{with
Pioneer
cartridge
modet
PC-301)
Motor
characteris
Start
up
*
|
than
1/3
revolution
ed
variation...
......
Less
than
0.002%
CARS
Ba
os
:
...
Time:
6,0003%/h
Temp:
0.003%/°C
tics
Tonearm
TYP@
ee
ees
Integrated
straight
tonearm
PC-301
Specifications
wagseitraretdouse
IM
type
0
ax
0.7
mil
diamond
(PN-301)
.5mVv
(1
kHz,
5
cm/s
LAT.
Peak)
.1
q
to
1.5
g
(proper
1.25
g)
10
to
33,000
Hz
Output
Voltac
Tracking
Force
aT
y
Response
,.,
ymmended
Load
Weigit
Subfunctions
Auto
lead-in,
auto
return,
auto
cut,
repeat,
arm
elevation,
prograrn
search
play,
manual
play,
skip,
auto
dise
size
selector,
record
detection,
auto
speed
selector
Miscellaneous
Power
Requirements
HEM,
HB,
HP
modeis
.....
den
comanse
AC
220
¥/240
V~
{switchable},
50,
60
Hz
KU,
KC
models...
sbieadeas
AC
120
V,
60
Hz
S,
S/G
mode
AC
110V/120
V/220
V/240
V~
(switchable),
56,
60
Hz
Power
Consumption
HEM.
HB,
HP
models
.............
KU,
KC
models
S,
S/G
models
1b
WwW
bidds
14W
sehiaddine
they
10W
Dimensions
..............-
420
Ww
x
108
(H)
x
365
(D)
mm
16
V
2
(W)
x
4-1/4
CH)
x
14-3/8
(D)
in,
Weight
Bkg/11
Ib
Accessories
EP
Adapter
foes
4
Operating
Instructions
.........c
eerie
steer
etree
rr
|
NOTE:
Specifications
and
design
subject
to
possible
modificatian
without
notice,
due
to
improvements.
This
product
is
manufactured
ta
conyty
with
the
radia
int
ence
requirements
of
EEC
Directive
76/S89/EEC
&
82/499)
quipment
does
cause
interference
to
radio
or
jon,
which
can
be
determined
by
tumn-
off
and
on,
the
user
is
encouraged
to
the
interference
by
one
or
more
of
the
antenna
a
different
outlet
so
that
nponent
and
receiver
are
on
different
branch
cir-

TROUBLESHOOTING
Incorrect
operations
are
often
mistaken
for
trouble
and
malfunctions.
!f
you
think
that
there
is
something
wrong
with
this
compo
nent,
check
out
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
te
carry
out
repair
work.
P
Symptom
Possible
cause
Remedy
-
ae
No
power.
¢
Power
plug
is
disconnected
from
outlet.
*
Connect
to
stereo
amplifier
or
wail
outlet.
5
©
Stereo
amplifiers
power
switch
is
OFF
when
°
Set
stereo
amplifier’s
power
switch
to
ON
7
unit's
power
plug
has
been
plugged
into
SWITCHED
cutlet
coupled
to
stereo
amplifiers
power
switch.
|
:
2
i
Ena
ee
Snead,
aa
No
sound,
®
Improper
output
cord
connections.
®
Connect
properly
to
stereo
amplifier
i
¢
Dirty
output
cord
pin
plugs
or
stereo
amplifier
|
*
Clean
away
dirt
input
jacks.
®
Improper
cartridge
and
stylus
mounting.
©
Secure
stylus
and
cartridge
properly.
10
©
Incorrect
stereo
amplifier
operation.
®
Check
positions
of
stereo
amplifier’s
swit-
ches.
Noise
or
scratch
noise.
*®
Dust
or
dirt
on
record
surface.
*
Clean
record
with
cleaner.
|
10
crackling
sound
is
heard
‘ea
arias
aa
anna
Se
=
1
<=]
‘
a
)
¢
Warped
record
or
scratches
on
record.
e
Replace
record.
Intermittent
sound.
°
Dirty
output
cord
pin
plugs
or
stereo
amplifier
|
*
Clean
away
dirt.
input
jacks.
Distorted
sound.
¢
Oust
or
dirt
on
cartridge
stylus.
*
Clean
stylus
with
brush.
10
*
Warn
cartridge
stylus.
®
Replace
stylus
10
*
Oust
or
dirt
on
record
surface.
°
Clean
record
with
cl
10
°
Warped
record
or
scratches
on
record.
®
Replace
record.
Howl
*
Vibrations
from
speaker
systems
are
being
¢
Place
the
turntable
at
a
distance
from
(prolonged
wailing
sound
transmitted
from
floor
to
the
record
or
car-
speakers
ugh
speakers
ridge.
-
heard
throug
i
P
tridge
*
Place
the
turntable
on
a
sturdy
stand,
when
volume
is
turned
up
:
during
play).
°
Sound
pressure
of
speaker
systems
is
being
=|
®
Try
changing
installation
location
of
turn-
transmitted
to
cartridge
directly.
table
Humming
noise
@
Improper
output
cord
or
ground
wire
connec-
|
©
Connect
output
cords
and
ground
wire
pro:
5
(heard
from
speaker
tions.
perly
to
stereo
armnplifier.
systems).
|
:
: -
;
.
=
*
Improper
cartridge
and
stylus
mounting.
|
@
Secure
stylus
and
cartridge
properly,
10
erie
i
=
oats
©
Effects
of
magnetic
flux
leakage
being
feit
|
Try
changing
position
of
stereo
amplifier
and
from
stereo
amplifier’s
power
transformer,
turntable.
etc
|
Odd
sound
tempo.
*
SPEED
switch
position
does
not
match
rated
©
Set
switch
to
position
corresponding
to
rated
6
‘
record
speed.
record
speed
(33
or
45).
Stytus
does
not
descend
*
Stylus
descent
position
deviates.
*
Adjust
position
properly,
9
onto
correct
position
dur
;
Pet
aes
+
+
*
Special
record
is
being
used.
*
Replace
record
ing
play.
Bai
ees
Piacente
For
details,
refer
to
“PLAYING
SPECIAL
|
«
Use
AUTO
PLAY,
MANUAL
PLAY,
or
|
RECORDS”,
change
the
order
of
selected
tracks
(for
pro
6
grammed
play)
©
Adjust
sensitivity
by
using
SENSOR
7
i
|
switch
(for
programmed
play)
i
:
et
amereat
ea
PIONEER
ELECTRONIC
CORPORATION
4-1,
Meguro
1-Chome,
Meguro-ku,
Tokyo
153,
Japan
P.O.
Sox
1780,
Long
Beach,
California
SOB01
U.S.A.
300]
421-1404,
[800]
237-0424
PIONEER
ELECTRONICS
[USA]
INC.
TEL:
PIONEER
ELECTRONIC
[EUROPE]
N.Y.
Keetberglasn
1,
2740
Beveren,
Belgium
TEL:
O3/775:28:08
PIONEER
ELECTRONICS
AUSTRALIA
PTY.
LTD.
<86E00F4016>
TEL:
(O3]
S80-99174
Printed
in
Japan
178-194
Soundsry
Road,
Braeside,
Victoria
3195,
Austreiia
<PRB-274-C>
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