Sanyo dcf150 User manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Mini Component System
.
DC-F150
.
.... .. .,, .
----- ...
. .
I
.
— —
..

CAUTION -USEOF CONTROLS OR A=Jus~E~s OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE
sPECIFIED IN THE OPERATING INSTZ31.JCTIONS MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
THE COMPACT DISC PLAYER SHOCX-D NOT =ADJusTED oR REPAIREDBY ANYONE EXCEpT PROPERLY
QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
‘-/ ...
CAUTION -INVISIBLE IASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN AND ?
IIWfERLOCKS DEFEATED. AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM.
ADVARSEL -USYNUG IASER STRALING VED”ABNING, N~R
SKXERHEDSAFBRYDERE ER UDE AF FUNKTION.UNDGAUDSEITELSE
FORSIT@NG.
viamww-osYNLJGLAsERSTMLNNGN4RIENNADELAROPPNAOMSPARR
ARURKDPPIAD.STRhENARFARUG. I
IVORSICHT--UNSNX7BARELASERSTRAHLUNGTR177AUS.WENN
-L GEOFFNETUNDWENNSICHERHEITSVERRIEGELUNG
tJBERBRlkKT 1ST,NICHT, DEM STRAHL AUSSFIZEN.
VARO-AVATTAESSA
JA SUOJALUIGTUS 0HITE7TAEASSA 0Lt3ALTillNA
..- @KYM~7T6MhE ULSERSiTEILYLLE. ~ti KATSO SiTEESEEN. I
.. . .. .4, .
PRECAUTIONS
If water should enter the unit, electrical shock or -Sudden changes in the ambient temperature may
malfunction may result. Always use it in aplace
where there is low humidity and l-tie dust.
Do not use where there are extremes of temperature
(below 5°C or exceeding 35”C) orwhere direct sun-
light may strike it.
Because of the CD player’s extremely low noise and
wide dynamic range, there might bea tendency to set
the volume on the amplifier unnecessarily high. Do- _
cause conden~ation to form on the optical lens inside
the unit. If this happens, take out the disc, leave the
unit with the disc tray extended for about 1hour, and
then proceed to operate.
The system’s speakers use powerful magnets. Do not
place timepieces, credit cards, cassette tapes or video
tapes, etc. near the speakers.
ing so may produce an excessively large output from Do not install this equipment in aconfined space, such
the amplifier which could damage your speakers. as a book case or built-in cabinet.
...
-1-

CONNECTIONS
FM outdoor aerial IRch spaaker f- ch speaker
AM loop aerial
w
Ool!ll
AM LOOP M. ~:;
‘M indoor aerial
I-L
F
Wideo
equipment
1III I
I-m--n Iwl
Note
Do not connect the mains Ieadtoan AC outlet. until all
connections have been made. . . .. . —- .. .
. .
The system is not disconnected from the mains unless
the mains lead is unplugged from the AC outlet.
Speakers
To achieve proper stereo reproduction, identical con-
nections must be made at the speakers and this unit.
Connect the speaker wire plug to the SPEAKERS socket
of the unit.
FM aerials
The FM indoor aerial is sufficient to receive most local
FM broadcasts and should be connected to the EXT.
ANT. terminal. Extend the aerial wire as straight as
possible and, while listening to the sound from the
system, secure it in aposition which yields minimal
distortion and noise.
In fringe areas or where reception is distorted or noisy,
an FM outdoor aerial (not supplied) should be con-
nected instead of the indoor aerial. The terminals will
accept 75-ohm coaxial cable. Consult your dealer.
AM loop aerial
Assemble the loop aerial as shown in figure.
~Q
~“”- ~.>,,
@*, .#@ /~1
\’ *,/
, //
●,>. .--=-,
\---- .-
●
Unwind the aerial wires, then connect them to the AM
LOOPANT. terrnjnals. Place the loop aerial in aposition
which yields the bgst AM reception, or attach it to awall
or other surface as shown in figure.
supplied)
Note:
To minimize noise, the speaker, mains and any other
leads should not come close to the FM indoor or outdoor
aerial lead and AM loop aerial. Do not place the aerial
leads close to the system or TV.
Video equipment
Connect leads (not supplied) from the audio output
sockets of the video equipment to the VIDEO IN sockets.
Headphones (:
Connect stereo headphones (not supplied) to the !
PHONES socket for monitoring or for private listening. ‘
The speakers are automatically disconnected when ,
headphones are connected.
-2-

CONTROLS
Tuner section
8
FII4
1I9
1. Power button (POWER) 6.
2. Standby indicator (STANDBY) 7.
3. Remote sensor (IR) 8.
4. Display 9.
5. FM mode button (MODEI
CD
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
..
player/Amplifier section
10 11 12
Bard select button (BAND)
Preset tuning buttons (PRESET)
Tuner and CD memo~ button (MEMORY)
Tuning and CD track buttons (TUNING/CD TRACK)
Disc tray
-+
... ..
III
?9 18 17 I
16
13
14
15
15. Play/Pause button (PLAY/PAUSE)
Repeat play button (REPEAT) 16. Function switch (FUNCTIONI
Disc tray open/close button (OPEN/CLOSE) 17. Bass expander control (BASSXPANDER)
Volume buttons (VOLUME) 18. Dubbing speed/Beat cancel button
Stop button (STOP) (DUBBING/BEAT CANCEL)
19. Headphones socket (PHONES n)
...
-3-

Cassette deck section
DECK B
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
20 31
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
DECK A
Cassette holder 27.
Record button (O REC) 28.
Play button (D PLAY) 29.
Rewind button (++ REW) 30.
Fast forward button (>> FFWD) 31.
Stop/Eject button (m STOP/A EJ”E.CT)
Pause button (II PAUSE)
Controls
1.
2.
1
23.
34.
4
5~
‘..,,. .,
-—.. -.” I5.
Number buttons (l-9,
Play button (D PLAY)
Rewind button (++ REW)
Fast forward button (E> FFWD)
Stop/Eject button (E STOP/A EJECT)
Cassette holder
---- . ..
REMOTE CONTROL
Power button (POWER)
Tuner controis
TUNER/BAND: Band select but-
ton
PRESEfi Preset tuning button
Number buttons: 1-9,0
MEMORY Tuner and CD
memory button
CD player controls
REPEAT Repeat play button
➤/11 :Play/Pause button
H:Stop button
l++ ➤H:Ski@earch buttons
RANDOM: Random play button
Volume buttons {–VOLUME+)
o)
These buttons are used to select preset radio stations.
Press the TUNER/BAND button, then two number but-
tons to select preset radio stations.
Example: To select No. 3, press O, then 3.
To select No. 10, press 1,then O.
Inserting batteries
1
NOTE:
Always remove batteries if the remote control is not
to be used for amonth or more. Batteries left in the
unit may leak-and cause damage,
Remote control range
Remote sensor -—.--’ ..
tWithin approx. 7meters
I
Operation ‘4
By using the remote control, you can operate the system ,
in the same way as with the controls on the main unit. ~
Two AAf~JSUM-3
(not supp&ed) batteries
..
-4-

BEFORE OPERATION
Turning the power on and off Selecting the function
Press the POWER button. The STANDBY indicator goes Set the FUNCTION switch to the desired position.
out, then the function mode appears and display lights. -When the function selector is moved from “CD” to
To turn off the power, press the POWER button again. another position, CD play stops automatically.
The STANDBY indicator lights.
When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet, Acfjjsting the volume
the STANDBY indicator lights and the unit will re- Press the “A” or “V” VOLUME button or press the “-l-”
spend to commands from the remote control. or ‘—” VOLUME button on the remote control.
Bass expander system
Adjust the BASSXPANDER control to enhance the bass
sound.
0P“ “
“@ nEz3zl”
‘D m
o= ???~o
m‘“ ““- .-=. -
——
--.. . ..
-@
Eyy=i
-----
=====
n“:;-o :=(JJ
0- -.
‘n .&isq
.
====s 0
00
\J
.. .
. .. ..
WHAT TO DO IF ...
-If the operation of the unit or display is
‘not normal or when all the memory
contents are to be cleared, disconnect
the mains lead from the AC outlet, then
pres~,the RESET button (rear of the unit]
for 20 seconds or more.
CD PLAY
1.
2.
3.
4.
.
Only compact discs bearing the symbol below can be
played. In addition to conventional 12 cm CDs, this
system can be used to play8 cm CDs without an adapter.
~r-@
DIGITAL AUDIO
Set the FUNCTION switch to CD. ‘nO dlSC” appears
on the, display.
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button- The disc tray slides
out and “OPEn” appears on the display.
Place the discwiththe Iabelfacing upon thedisctray.
For12cm CD For 8cm CD
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the disc
tray.
The total number of tracks and total play time are
displayed.
5. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button.
%- appears, and play starts from the first track. The
track number and elapsed play time for the current
track are displayed.
If you press the PLAY/PAUSE button while the
tray is still open, it will close, and play will begin
automatically.
To start play from the desired track, select the
track by using the CD TRACK buttons, then press
the PLAYIPAUSE button.
6. Press the STOP button to end disc play.
The total number of tracks and total play time are
displayed.
When the Iasttrack has been played, the player stops ;
automatically.
.When the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed during ‘
play, play will stop and the disc tray will slide’out. :
..
-5-

Notes on handling compact discs
Fingerprints and dust should be carefully wiped off
the signal surface of the disc (glossy side) with asoft
cloth. Wipe in astraight motion from the centre to
the outside of the disc.
-Never use chemicals such as record cleaning sprays,
antistatic sprays or fluids, benzine orthinnerto clean
compact discs. These chemicals will permanently
damage the plastic surface of the disc.
Always place the compact disc in the disc tray with
the Iabelfacing upward. Compact discs can be played
on only one side.
-To remove adisc from its storage case, press down
on the centre of the case and Iiftthe disc out, holding
it carefully by the edges.
Discs should be returned to their cases after use to
protect them from dust and scratches.
To prevent warping the disc, do not expose it to
direct sunlight, high humidity or high temperatures
for extended periods of time. - - -
Do not apply paper or write anything on the disc
surface. Sharp writing instruments, or the inks used
in some felt-tip pens, may damage the surfaces of
the disc. . . .
Temporarily stopping play
Press the PLAY/PAUSE button. “D” blinks on the dis-
play. To resume play, press the button again.
Skip play
To skip to track 6while track 3is playing, press the
F~/ -F1 CD TRACK button repeatedly until “6” appears
in the TRACK section on the display. —.- ..
To skip back to track 3while track 6is playing, press
the I++/++ CD TRACK button repeatedly until “3”
appears.
Search (forward/reverse)
If the 14+/4+ or ➤>/FNCD TRACK button is pressed
and held during play, the player will search at high
speed in the forward or reverse direction. When the
button is released, normal play will continue.
Random play
Press the RANDOM button on the remote control to
begin random play. The player will automatically select
and play tracks on the disc at random. “RANDOM”
appears on the display.
-If the RANDOM button is pressed during random
play, the player will select the next random track.
Repeat play
Press the REPEAT button during play. The player will
play all tracks or all programmed tracks repeatedly. If
RANDOM Play is selected, all tracks will be repeated at
random. “REPEAT” appears on the display. To cancel
repeat play, press the REPEAT button again. “REPEAT”
disappears.
PROGRANINIED PLAY
Up to 24 selections on a disc can be programmed for
play in any order.
-The tracks must be programmed in the stop mode.
-Thesametrackcan be programmed more than once.
Example:
TO programme tracks 5,2,6 and 10
1. Press the MEMORY button.
dPr.1
2. Select track 5by pressing the E>/>H CD TRACK
button 4times.
[I
-1&Q Pr.1
IJ
3. %ss the MEMORY button. “PROG.” remains lit.
4. Select track 2by pressing the 14+/4+ CD TRACK
button 3timres.
II
1I
5. Press the MEMORY button. “PROG.” remains lit.
6. F%ogramme the remaining tracks in the same way.
7. Ress the PLAY/PAUSE button to start play.
I1
1J
-en all programmed selections have played, the
*er stops automatically.
The programme contents are retained in
memory.
~maximum number of selections that can be
~grammed is 24. If you try to enter more selec-
ttins, the programme details for the first selected
track appear on the display.
The programme is cleared in the following cases:
When the STOP button is pressed in the stop
nx$de. When the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed.
Cf’iezS5ng the programme
EacFs time the MEMORY button is pressed in the stop
mod= the programmed details sequentially appear on
the cBZsplay.
Cha~-ng aprogramme
To add a new selection to aprogramme:
1. Irxthe stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeat-
E=MY until “-- –.--” is displayed.
2. act atrack number.
3. -s the MEMORY button.
To daamge aselection:
1. lm~e stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeat-
edly until the selection to be replaced is displayed.
2. ~t atrack number.
3. ~the MEMORY button.
NOTE
Pro~med selections cannot be erased individually.
-6-

LISTENING
DECKA is for playback onty; DECK Bis for both playback
and recording.
Do not turn the unit off while the tape is running.
Otherwise, the pinch roller may be damaged.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Set the FUNCTION switch to TAPE. “TA’* appears on
the display.
Press the ■STOP/ 4EJECT button to open the
cassette holder.
Load the cassette(s).
n-
ss-
r==lr==l -.
After loading the cassette(s), push the cassette holder
back into position.
Press theDPLAYbutton (DECKAor DECKB)to begin
playback.
Press the =STOP/A EJECT button to stop playback
at any time. Press it again to remove the cassette.
When the end of the tape has been reached, auto-
matic stop will be activated... -.
. . . .. .
LISTENING
Manual tuning
1. Set the FUNCTION switch to TUNER.
2. Press the BAND button to select FM or AM.
3. Press the “+” or “-” TUNING button continuously
until you are close to the desired frequency, then
press it briefly until the desired frequency is dis-
played. Each time the button is pressed, the fre-
quency changes in 0.05 MHz steps for FM and 9kHz
steps for AM.
To preset stations
This unit is capable of memorizing 16stations in FM and
AM, for atotal of 32 stations.
1. Tune in the station to be preset as described in
“Manual tuning”.
2. Press the MEMORY button. “PROG.” blinks.
3. Press two number buttons (for example: 09, 10, etc.)
on the remote control to preset the station. “PROG.”
disappears.
TO TAPES
Note:
-Endless tapes cannot be used.
-Do not use C-120 tapes. They may jam in the mecha-
nism.
Pause (DECK B)
Press tie II PAUSE button to temporarily stop playback
or recording. Press it again to resume operation.
Fast forward and rewind
Press tie >> FFWD or 44 REW button.
Whert the tape has been wound to the end, the deck
automatically stops.
Note=
While playing or recording, do not press the ➤>FFWD
or ++ REW button of the other deck, or the sound
qual-~ may deteriorate.
Continuous pla~back (From DECK Ato DECK B)
1.
2.
3.
Press the-D P~Y button of DECK A. Deck Aplayback
wil~ begin.
Press the II PAUSE button of DECK B.
Press theDPLAYbutton of DECK B. Deck Benters the
pause mode. When the tape automatically stops on
DECK A, DECK Bplayback will begin.
When the end of the tape has been reached on DECK
B, automatic stop will be activated.
.
TO THE RADIO
-En this example, “FM 103.1 MHz” station is preset
on number 9.
-When using the PRESET buttons on the front
paneI, pressthe AorV button to select the desired
number, then press the MEMORY button.
&9“ 103.1 *
4.
NO?’E:
If the next step is not taken within 10 seconds while
performing steps 2-3, “PROG.” disappears and the
preset operation is cancelled. Press the MEMORY
buttmn to continue.
Repeat the steps above to add more preset stations.
when presetting anew station, the previously preset
statkm on the same channel is cleared. >
The preset stations will be retained in the memory ‘
even if the unit is turned off.
If the memory contents are lost due to apower failure ~
or alher condition, preset the stations again.
-r

Listening to preset stations If tbe sianal from art FM stereo station is weak and
1.
2.
3.
.
1.
Set tie FUNCTION switch to TUNER.
Press the BAND button to select FM or AM.
Press two number buttons on the remote control or
the AorV PRESET button on the front pane! to select
the desired number.
To receive an FM stereo broadcast, make sure that
“MONO” is not displayed. If “MONO” appears, press
the MODE button toturnthe “MONO” indication off.
“STEREO” appears when an FM stereo broadcast is
received.
reception is poor, press the MODE button to change
to monaural reception. (“STEREO” is replaced by
‘MONO” in the display.)
Changing the AM reception frequencies
[t is not necessa~ to perform this procedure in the
Australia and New Zealand.
1. Select the AM band.
2. Turn the power off.
3. While pressing the BAND button, press the POWER
button.
1522 -1710 kHz(9kHzsteps) —520-1710kHz(10 kHzsteps) I
LISTENING TO VIDEO SOURCE
.-.
Make sure that the video equipment is connected to 2.
the VIDEO IN sockets. Set the 4WNCTION switch to ViDEO. “Ud” appears
on the display.
Follow the instructions supplied with the video
equipment.”- -
........-
BEFORE RECORDING AND DUBBING
Recording copyright material without permission of Use DECK Bfor recording.
the copyright owners is usually an infringement. If
you wish tore-record copyright material, permission r
Side A
from the copyright owner is necessary. SANYO does G
*
0
not approve of, and cannot be held responsible for, 0
e
e’
. . *A
any unlawful use of this machine. ..
‘$
Accidental erasure prevention tabs (for protecting tB“
valuable recordings) Side B
Accidental erasure can be prevented by breaking outthe
tabs on the end of the cassette tape (where the tape is Break out tab Afor side A.
not exposed) using ascrewdriver or similar implement. Break out tab Bfor side B.
If atab is broken out in error and you wish to re-record
the tape, simply block the tab hole using adhesive tape
and the tape can be used for recording again.
RECORDING COMPACT DISCS
Synchronous recording 4.
This recording system starts disc play and cassette
recording at the same time.
Press the ■STOP/A EJECT button to stop recording.
When the end of the tape is reached, the disc play and
tape recording will automatically stop at the same
time.
Preparation
Press the DECK B■STOP/4 EJECT button, and insert aRecording programmed tracks
cassette into cassette compartment. 1. Programme the materials in advance (as described
under “PROGRAMMED PLAY”).
Recording from track No. 12. Press the OREC button. Recording will start from the
1. Set the FUNCTION switch to CD. first programmed track.
2. Load adisc into the CD player. \
3. Press the OREC button. Recording will start at the
begining of track number 1. . .
-8-

RECORDING FROM THE TUNER OR VIDEO INPUT
1. Tune in the radio station to be recorded, or play a
video source.
2. Load the cassette for recording.
3. Press the OREC button to start recording.
4. Press the ●STOP/A EJECT button to stop recording.
When the end of the tape has been reached, auto-
matic stop will be activated.
When beat interference is heard
Ahigh-pitched noise called “beat” is sometimes heard
during the recording of radio broadcasts.
In cases like this, set the DUBBING/BEAT CANCEL but-
ton to the position that reduces the level of the beat
noise-
TAPE DUBBING (DECtCAto DECK B)
1. Load the playback cassette into DECKA and ablank
cassette into DECK B.
2. Set the FUNCTION switch to TAPE.
3. Set the cassette in DECK Atothe point where record-
ing will begin.
4. Select the dubbing speed with the-DUBBING/BEAT
CANCEL button.
NOR: .-
For dubbing while monitoring at normal speed.
HIGH:For dubbing the tape at high speed (twice nor-
mal speed).
5. Press the 11PAUSE button of DECK B.
6. Press the OREC button of DECK B.
7. Pressthe DPLAY button of DECKAto start dubbing.
8. To stop dubbing, press both NSTOP/ AEJECT
buttons,
Automatic stop during dubbing
If DECK Bstops automatically, DECK Acontinues play-
back mode at normal speed.
!f DECK Astops automatically, DECK Berases the tape
to the end.
-Do not change the dubbing speed during the dub-
bing operation.
..- MAINTENANCE
... .,
Cleaning the cabinet
Use aclean soft cloth moistened with plain lukewarm
water and wrung dry. Never use benzol, benzene or
other strong chemical cleaners since these could dam-
age the finish of your unit. It is important that no liquid
reaches the inside of the unit.
Cleaning the cassette section
For continued high performance from the cassette sec-
tion, periodically clean the heads, pinch rollers and
capstans whenever an accumulation
brown oxide particles is noticed. of dust and red-
To do this, press”-both ■STOP/A EJECT buttons. Re-
move any cassettes still in the cassette companments.
Carefully rub each head (4, 5, 8), pinch rollers (3,7) and
capstans (2, 6) with acotton swab (1) moistened with
Isopropyl alcohol or special head-cleaning fluid.
DECK BDECK A
&,
‘&,
548
I
-9-

SPECIFICATkONS
Tuner section
Reception frequency:
FM :87.5-108 MHz
AM :522-1710 kHz
CD player section
Channels:
2-channel stereo
Sampling frequency:
44.1 kHz
Pick-up: Optical 3-beam semiconductor laser
Laser output:
0.6 mW (Continuous wave max.)
Wave length:
790 nm
Frequency response:
20 Hz to 20 kHz
Wow/flutter: .-
Below measurable limits “
Cassette deck section
Track system:
4-track, 2-channel stereo
Frequency response:
80 Hz to 13.5 kHz
Signal-to-noise ratio:
50 dB
Wow/flutter:
0.15% (WRMS)
Fast forward/rewind time:
Approx. 120 sec. (C-60)
... .. .,,
—..
An@iiier section
Output powec
5Wx 2 (at 4ohms, 10% distortion)
Basas expander:
+8dB (I OOHZ)
Inpw@: VIDEO: 300mV/50k ohms
ou~uts: SPEAKERS: 4ohms
PHONES: 8-32 ohms
Pouwer requirements:
AC 230-240 V, 50 Hz
Power consumption:
38 W
Dimensions:
27Q(W) x283(H) x211(D) mm
We5@ht: 3.7 kg . . .. .
Speseker systems
Tygmx 2way bass reflex
UruZEused:
Woofer: 12 cm cone type
Tweetec 2cm piezoelectric
Maximum power-handling capacity:
10 W(peak)
Nosninal impedance:
4ohms
Dimensions:
180(W) x285(H) x211(D) mm
W&ghti 1.4 kg (per speaker)
Specifications subject to change without notice.
,.
-1o-

(AU) 1AD6P1 PO;68-H
.. . . .,,,.
.....-
... ..
,
-“SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.
Printed in Malaysia
Table of contents
Other Sanyo Cassette Player manuals

Sanyo
Sanyo VHR-550 User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-S860F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo TRC-960C User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo TRC-7060 User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo TRC-800C User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-ZX200F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo TLS-S8000P User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo RD 5055 User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z16F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo M-1075C User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-s900F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo M9998K User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z18F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-S730F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z12F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z8F (AU) User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-XJ780A User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z18F User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo M7770K User manual

Sanyo
Sanyo MCD-Z160F User manual