Sanyo DC-F300 User manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Mini Component System
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DC-F300

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3EFER ALL SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
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)F PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED IN THE OPERATING
tSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
rHE COMPACT DISC PLAYER SHOULD NOT BE ADJUSTED OR
?EPAIREDBYANYONE EXCEPT PROPERLY QUALlFlEDPERSONNEL.

PRECAUTIO
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If water should enter the uni~ electrical shock or malfunction may
result. Always use it in aplace where there is low humidity and little
dust.
Do not use where there are e~emes of temperature (below 5CC or
exceeding 35”C) or where dirad sunlight may strike it.
Because of the CD player’s extremely low noise and wide dynamic
range, there might be a tendency to set the volume on the amplifier
unnecessarily high. Doing so may produce an excessively large
output from the amplifier which could damage your speakers.
Sudden changes in the ambient~mperature may cause condensation
to form on the optical lens inside the unit. If this happens, take out the
disc, leave the unit for about 1hour, and then proceed to operate.
-When carrying the unit, be sufe to remove any discs which may
be inside and turn the power off. The STANDBY indicator lights.
Then unplug the mains lead from the AC outlet. Carrying the unit
with any discs inside may dswnage the discs ancf/or the unit.
The system’s speakers use powerful magnets. Do not place timepieces,
credit cards, cassette tapes or video tapes, etc. near the speakers.
Before use
Remove the shipping screw from the rear of the unit as shown in figure.
This screw is used to secure the CD mechanism during shipment and
should be retained for future use es shown in figure.
Shipping screw Green arrow
Before transportation
1. Turn on the power and remove all discs from the unit.
2. Turn the power off. The STANDBY indicator I@%.
3. Then unplug the mains lead from the AC outlet.
4. Reinstall the shipping screw as shown in figure.
IMPORTANT
If thw plug supplied with this equipment is not suitable for the socket
outiids in your home it should be cut off and replaced with the correct
type.
Dfsgposal of Plug
If tf%e non rewireable plug is to be cut off, the removed plug should be
disposed of carefully as there is ashock hazard should the plug be
insawted into alive socket.
Rep4acing Fuse
Thr%detachable fuse cover must be replaced after changing the fuse.
Or@v a3A fuse should be used and should comply with 6S1362 and
shwld carry the ASTA mark @.
The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the
folfmwing code;
Blue Neutral
Brown Live
The wires in the mains lead must be connected to the terminals in the
plmg as follows;
Wire co[our Plug terminal marking
Blue Nor Black or Blue
Brown Lor Red or Brown
Wnot connect either wire to the earth terminal.
Mtie mains plug contains afuse this should be 3A, if aplug without a
fuse is used the distribution board fuse should not be greater than 5A.
Thre unit is not d=onnected from the mains unless it is unplugged from
the AC outlet. >
D@not install tt’rki equipment in aconfined space, such as abook case
orr built in cabinet.
2

~CO&NECTIQ,’fS
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AM loop
aerial
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aerial
Aerial wire
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OR leads lead
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ISANYO HT-F451J Surround processor I
\L~ To an AC outlet
Amplified superwoofer
The system is not completel
disconnected from the main
when the U/ON button on th{
remote control is set to the ~
(standby) position.
Note: Aerials (For UK)
Do not connect the -ins lead to an AC outlet until all connections
have been made. In areas close to atransmitter the simple indoor aerial is sufficient to
receive broadcasts. Extend the aerial wire as strai~ht as ~ossible and,
When the unit is first connected, the display switches automatically to
the demonstration mode. To cancel this mode, turn the power on or
press the DISPLAY fw$tton.
Speakers
When connecting the speakers, make sure that (+) and (–) polarities are
matched properly. Otherwise, the sound may appear to be lacking in the
bass range and in stabitilfy.
Connect the speaker ti with the stripe to the red terminal (+) and the
other wire to the black k?crninal (-).
Note:
If desired, the speaker grilles can be removed.
while listening to the sound from the system, secure~t in aPosition which
yields minimal distortion and noise.
In fringe areas or where reception is distorfed or noisy, an external aerial
(fIOt supplied) should be connected instead of the simple indoor aerial.
Consult your dealer.
FM aerial (For AU)
The FM indoor aerial is sufficient to receive most local FM broadcasts and
shoutd be connected to the FM 75 ohm 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 external
aerial (not supplied) should be connected instead of the indoor aerial. The
terminals will accept 75-ohm coaxial cable. Consult your dealer.

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aerial
FM external
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FM aerial wire
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Video equipment
Audio
outputs
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Amplified superwoofer
To an AC outlet
AM loop aerial
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Assemble the loop aerial as shown in ‘\
figure.
Unwind the aerial wires, then connect #’
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them to the AM LOOP ANT. terminals. @r@~:\
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Place the loop aerial in aposition which
yields the best AM (MW/LW) reception,
or attach it to awall or other surface as
shown in figure.
Note:
To minimize noise, the speaker, mains
and any other leads should not come
close to the indoor or external aerial lead
and AM loop aerial. Do not place the
aerial leads close to the system.
Screws (not supplied)
Turntable or video equipment
For UK:
Connect the output leads and earth lead of aturntable (MM type) to the
VKDEO/PHONO IN sockets and GND terminal of the unit respectively. Set
the VIDEO/PHONO select switch to PHONO.
Or connect audio leads (not supplied) from the audio output sockets of a
video equipment to the VIDEO/PHONO IN sockets. Set the VIDEO/
Pi+OFJO select switch to VIDEO.
For AU:
Cmuwct audio leads (not supplied) from the audio output sockets of a
video equipment to the VIDEO IN sockets.
I-ksacfphones
Commect stereo headphones (not supplied) to the PHONES socket for
mo~ring or for private listening. The speakers are automatically
disconnected when headphones are connected.
Super woofer
Connect an amplified superwoofer(not supplied) to the SUPER WOOFER
socket.
4
i

SANYO HT-F450 surround processor
Remove the two jumper pins between the “IW and “OUT” PROCESSOR
sockets.
Connect audio leads (not supplied) from the PROCESSOR OUT sockets
of the HT-F450 surround processor to the “IN” PROCESSOR sockets.
Connect audio leads from the LINE IN sockets of the HT-F450 to tine
“OUT” PROCESSOR sockets.
When not in use, keep the pins in the “IN” and “OUT’ PROCESSOR
sockets.
Refer to the instructions suppfied with the HT-F450 for more details.
For system control operation, connect the system control lead (supplied
with the HT-F450) from the SYSTEM CONTROL socket of the HT-F450
to the SYSTEM CONTROL FOR PROCESSOR socket.
System control operation
The AC power to the connected HT-F450 is turned on and off with the
STANDBY/ON or POWER button on the DC-F300.
IMPORTANT NOTE
In case of playing or recording the audio source from TV, VCR, Laser
di” or others while using wi}h HT-F450 surround processor;
For playing:
1.. For UK: Set the VIDEO/PHONO select switch to VIDEO on the
DC-F300.
2Select VIDEO/PHONO or VIDEO function on the DC-F300.
t%r recording:
t- Do not connect any non-supplied audio leads to the HT-F450.
2+. Connect audio leads (not supplied) from the audio output sockets
of desired sets (recording source) to the VIDEO/PHONO IN or
VIDEO IN sockets of the DC-F300.
3For UK Set the VIDEO/PHONO select switch to VIDEO on the
DC-F300.
4. Select ViDEO/PHONO or VIDEO function on the DC-F300.
DO not activate the SRS (Sound Retrieval System) on the DC-F300
mile using with HT-F450 surround processor.
lf you want to turn the SRS on, select the surround off mode on the
+T-F450.
CD player section
9
1. Repeat button (REPEAT)
2. Disc check button (DISC CHECK)
3. Disc select buttons/indicators (DISC l/DISC 2/DISC 3)
4. Disc tray open/close button (OPEN/CLOSE)
5. Play/Pause button (➤/11PLAY/PAUSE)
6. Stop button (■STOP)
87
7. Skip/Search buttons (SKIP/SEARCH)
8. Disc trays (inside the door)
9. Edit button (EDIT)
10. Computer recording buttons (COMPUTER REC)
11. Memory button (MEMORY)
(This button can also be used as atuner memory button.)
5

Tuner/Amplifier section i
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1.Standby/Power on bunon (STANDBYlOf’@ (UK)
Power button (POWER) (AU)
2. Standby indicator (STANDBY)
3. Tuning buttons (TUNING)
4. FM mode select button (FM MODE)
5. Remote sensor (IR)
6. SRS (Sound Retrieval System) sound buttodindicator (SRS SOUND)
7. Display
8. Function button (FUNCTION)
9. Bass expander button (BASSXPANDER]
16 15
10. Tuner function/Band select button (TUNER/BAND)
11. Preset tuning buttons (PRESET)
12. Volume buttons (VOLUME)
13. Space control (SPACE)
14. Headphones socket (PHONES)
15. Display button (DISPLAY)
16. Function indicators (CD, TAPE, TUNER, VIDEO/PHONO)
17. Sound preset button (SOUND PRESET)
Cassette deck section
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11 10
1. Deck Areverse play button (DECK AONLY 4)7. Dolby NR button (DOLBY NR)
2. Fast wind button (<<) tl Fast wind button (➤E)
3. Reverse mode select button (REVERSE MODE) SForward play button (➤)
4. Deck select button (DECK A/B) 10. Deck Bcassette holder
5. Stop button(¤) 11. Deck Acassette holder
6. Record/Record pause button (REC PAUSE)
6

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
l—
3—
4—
5—
7—
8—
Controls M&nzrber buttons (1 -9, O)
These buttons are used to S.eleCtthe track numbers on a disc or preset
radio stations.
1~the function is “CD”, the buttons select the track numbers on a disc.
if w%efunction is ‘TUNER”, the buttons seiect Preset radio stations.
V#lWI any other function, the buttons will not function.
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Standby/Power on button (C9/ON) (UK)
Power button (POWER) (AU)
ClockJTimer controls
SLEEP: Sleep timer button
TIMER: On/Off timer button
CLOCK. Clock button
ADJUST Adjust button
SET/CLEAR: Set/Clear button
Tuner controls
—2
—6
TUNEWBAND: Tuner function/Band select button
PRESET: Preset tuning up button
Number buttons (1 -9, O)
CD player controls
MEMORY: Memory button
DISC SELECT: DISC select button
➤/11:play/Pause button
TIME SET/ M<, PM: Time set&kip/Search buttons
REPEAT: Repeat button
■:Stop button
RANDOM: Random play button
Video/Phono function button (VD/PH) (UK)
Video function button (VIDEO) (AU)
Deck controls
DECK-AIB: Deck select button
DECK AONLY+: Deck Areverse play button
➤:Forward play buffon
REC MUTE: Record muting button
■:Stop button
<<, ➤-:Fast wind buttons
●/11:Record/Record pause button
Amplifier controls
SOUND PRESET. Sound preset button
MUTE: Audio muting button
VOLUME :Volume buttons
Two buttons must always be pressed.
Example:
To select No. 3, press O, then 3.
To select No. 10, press 1, then O.
To select No. 25, press 2, then 5.
hxserting batteries
1
Two R6 (HP 7)/AA/SUM-3
batteries (not supplied)
R&de:
AWvavs remove batteries if the remote control is not to be used for amonth
OFrn;re. Batteries left in the unit may leak and cause damage.
F$emote control range
Remote sensor
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Within approx.
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The buttons on the remote control perform similar functions to similarly
marked buttons on the front panel. See “REMOTE CONTROL
OPERATION” for more details.

IN,G THE CLOC,K: ,, d’ ,.
Using the remote comtml
Example: To set “6:30- (“AM 6:30).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
P~ess the CLOCK b&ton. The’Clock display appears.
After connectk-igthe mains lead for the first time, when you press
the CLOCK brAton, the clock display blinks.
Press the ADJtJS button within 10 seconds.
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n-m l-i For AU: The clock is 12-hour
l_f L-r L1 display. Example AM 12:00
The hours dispiay blinks.
Press the +or –TIME SET button to set the “hours.”
Press the ADJUST button.
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The minutes dispby blinks.
Press the +or –TfME SET button to set the “minutes.”
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6. F%ess the ADJUST button. The clock starts.
6:3G
-The time can be set accurately by pressing the ADJUST button
when atime signal is heard.
-T%ese operations can be done, even if in standby.
-Tmdisplay theclockduring operation. press the CLOCK button. Press
it?again to return to the original display.
When the display blinks because of apower failure, reset the time.
For UK: Changing the clock to the 12-hour display
1. FWess the STANDBY/ON button to turn the power off.
2. While pressing the MEMORY button on the front panel, press the ■
STOP button (CD section) on the front panel.
Example: 1300 —PM 1:00
To re%rrn the original setting, repeat steps above.
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Turning the power on and off
Press the STANDBYfON button. The indicators and displays light and the
STANDBY indicator goes out. (After connecting the mains lead, when you
press the STANDBY/ON button for the first time, the volume reset feature
automatically sets the initial volume level.)
Totumoff the power, press the STANDBY/ON button again. The STANDBY
indicator lights. The dock display remains lit.
For AU: Use the POWER button instead of the STANDBY/ON
button.’ .. .. .. .. . .
-When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet, the STANDBY
indicator lights and the unit will respond to commands from the remote
control.
Smart start function
Ifthe following buttons are pressed when the unit is in standby, the unit
turns on automatically and the selected function is set.
CD player section ➤/11PLAY/PAUSE, DISC 1, DISC2, DISC3,
OPEN/CLOSE
Tuner section TUNEWBAND
Cassette section ➤,DECK AONLY +
Selecting the function
Press the F~NCTION button to select the desired function. The selected
function indicator lights in red.
The function is automatically selected when CD play or tape playback is
started, or when the TUNER/BAND button has been pressed (except
during recording or tape dubbing).
When the function selection is changed, CD play or tape playback is
automatically stopped.
Adjusting the volume
Press the ~or~ VOLUME button, or press the+ or-VOLUME button on
the remote control. The volume level appears on the display (VOL 0- VOL
1o).
To reduce the volume temporarily (muting)
Press the MUTE button on the remote control. ‘MUTE” blinks on the
display.
To restore the previous volume setting, press the MUTE button again.
“MUT13 disappears.
What is SRSCOJ?
S= (01, the Sound Retrieval System, replaces stereo as the
me.!lhod of accurately reproducing sound and is rapidly becoming the
stemdard for 3-D audio technology. It creates athree-dimensional
scwnd image from any audio source with only two conventional stereo
speakers. Whether the signal is stereo or surround sound encoded,
_(,> expands the materiaf and immerses the listener in three.
dimensional sound.
SW!lS C.3 differs from stereo and traditional sound expansion
te@sniques because it is based on the human hearing system. It
retrieves the spatial information from recordings and restores the
orig$nal three-dimensional sound field. As aresult, the reproduced
scmmrd is much closer to alive performance. Like live performances,
SEES C.] has no critical listening position (sweet spot). Listeners can
rmwe around the room and continue to be immersed in full three-
d%mensional sound.
L!LiMJ QHiJLJ
STEREO SOUND SRS SOUND
-S, the SRS symbol “CO>” and “Sound Retrieval System” are
rez@stered trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. in the U.S. and selected
2zmsntries.
SSBS (Sound Retrieval System) technology is manufactured under
Ifasxrse from SRS Labs, Inc.
-S (Sound Retrieval System) technology is protected by USA
@ents 4,748,669 and 4,841,572 and additional patents worldwide.
-activate the SRS (Sound Retrieval System)
F?ress the SRS SOUND button. The SRS SOUND indicator lights.
%tjast the sound space with the SPACE control.
The SPACE control will function only while the SRS is activated.
The SI?S will not activate with monaural sources.
8

Bass expander system
Press the BASSXPANDER button to enhance the bass sound. “BASY
appears on the display.
The initial setting of t$his function is ON.
Selecting the sourud mode
Press the SOUND PRESET button to select the sound mode matching the
music to be listened b.
POP: Pops, etc.
ROCK: Rock music, etc.
CLASSIC: Class&} music, etc.
JAZZ: Jazz, etc.
Spectrum analyzer
Indicates the input Ievai and peak value of each sound range.
Demonstration mode
If the DISPLAY buttom is pressed, the display enters the demonstration
mode. The following display modes will sequentially appear.
-AMP —CD— TUNER— TAPE— VIDEO/PHONO 1
To cancel this mode, press the DISPLAY button again.
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 press the RESET button (rear of the unit) for 30 seconds or more.
%
RESET
Use compact discs bearing the symbol shown below. In addition to
conventional 12cm CDs, this system can be used to play 8cm CDs without
an adarXer. ~T-@
DIGITAL AUDID
Note:
Do not touch the disc tray while it is moving.
-Never place anything except acompact disc on the disc tray. Foreign
objects can damage the unit.
Do not apply excessive force to the disc tray.
-Discs must be pfaced on the disc tray one at atime.
If discs are loaded, you can turn the unit on and begin play immediately
bv messina the ➤/11PtAY/PAUSE, DISC 1, DISC 2or DISC 3button.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Select “CD” function by pressing the FUNCTION button. “CD” appears
on the display, then ‘CD” is replaced by”dlSC”. ”1” disc number blinks.
Press one of the disc select buttons (DISC 1, DISC 2or DISC 3), then
press the 0PENA2LOSE button.
If the changer mechanism has detected “no disc” for the disc
select button pressed, the tray slides out automatically.
The selected disc tray slides out. “OPEN” appears and the selected
disc number blinks on the display.
Place the disc with the label facing upon the disc tray.
‘a ‘*
For 12 cm CD For 8cm CD
Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the disc tray.
Note:
To open or close the disc tray, be sure to use the OPEN/CLOSE
button. Do not touch the disc tray by hand.
Repeat steps 2-4 to load another disc.
6.
7.
Press one of the disc select buttons (DISC 1, DISC 2or DISC 3).
The selected disc indicator blinks.
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“D- PLAY’ appears, and play starts from the first track of the selected
cfiss.
The track number and elapsed playing time for the current track are
d~layed. -
If the desired disc number has been selected, the WII PLAY/
PAUSE button can also be used to start play.
N-
It the disc is loaded with the label facing downward, or if abadly
scxetched disc is loaded, “NO dlSC” appears on the display.
If f4%isoccurs, load the disc correctly or replace the damaged disc.
F%ess the ■STOP button to end disc play.
When the last track of the last disc has been played, the player stops
aw$omatically.
W%an the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed during play, play will stop
amci the disc tray will slide out.
Ejectiing or replacing discs
1. W%xilein the CD play or stop mode, press one of the disc select buttons
tot &ejected, then press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
While the player is playing one disc, you can eject or replace
another disc without stopping play.
2. Ff@smcrveor replace the disc.
3. Rwass the OPEN/CLOSE button.
Notes on handling compact discs
U@not expose the disc to direct sunlight, high humidity or high
tesxqx?ratures for extended periods of time.
-fMsca should be returned to their cases after use.
Da rrot apply paper or write anything on the disc surface.
-I-Wmcffe the disc by its edge. Do not touch the playing surface (glossy
S*).
F~rpnnts and dust should be carefully wiped off the playing surface
og~ disc with asoft cloth.
VV@a in astraight motion from the centre to the outside of the disc.
F&msx use chemicals such as record cleaning sprays, antistatic
sprsxys or fluids, benzene or thinner to clean compact discs.
9

To start play fmm the desired track
Using the remote control -
1. Select the desired disc by pressing the DISC SELECT button, then
press the ■button.
2. Press two number buttons to select the desired track.
Using the main unit
1. Press the desired DISC button, then press the ESTOP button.
2. Select the desired track by using the SKIPLSEARCH buttons, then
press the ➤/11PLAY/PAUSE button.
Temporarily stopping play
Press the ➤/11PLAY/PAUSE button. ”DPLAY” blinks on the display. TO
resume play, press the button again.
Skip play
To skip to track 6while track 3is playing, press the ➤>/ EM SKIP/
SEARCH button repeatedly until “6” appears in TRACK on the display.
To skip back to track 3while track 6is playing, press the K</<< SKIP/
SEARCH button repeatedly until “V appears.
-The number b~ons on the remote control can also be used for skip
play. To skip to track 6while one track is playing, press O,then 6.
Search (forward/reverse)
[fthe ➤E/ EM or14+/++ SKIP/SEARCH button is pressed during play,
the player will search at high speed in the forward or reverse direction
while the button is being pressed. 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 discs and tracks at random.
“RANDOfW appears on the display.
Random play will not function during programmed play.
Repeat play
Press the REPEAT button repeatedly to select the desired repeat mode
in the following sequence. The selected repeat mode is shown on the
display.
REPEAT ONE Repeat one track.
REPEAT ALL Repeat all tracks on the selected disc.
REPEAT CONT Repeat all tracks on all discs.
Released: Normal play mode
Note:
During programmed play, “REPEAT CONT” can not be selected.
Disc check
Press the DISC CHECK button to play the first 10 seconds of the first track
of each disc. “D PL4Y” and “dlSC CH” appear and the disc number blinks
on the display.
Press the ■STOP button to stop disc check.
Disc check will not function during random play or programmed play.
PROGRAMMED PLAY
Up to 32 selections, from up to 3discs, can be programmed for play in any
order.
-To begin the programming procedure, select “CD” function first.
The discs or tracks must be programmed in the stop mode.
The same disc or track can be programmed more than once.
Follow the example below to programme tracks 6 and 2 on DISC 1 and all
tracks on DISC 3. In this example, each disc has 9tracks and DISC 3is
in playing position.
1. Press the MEMORY button. ~
m
2
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Select disc 1by pressing the DISC 1button.
-The DISC SELECT button on the remote control can also be used. i
Select track 6by pressing the ➤>/>@-l SKIP/SEARCH button.
The number buttons on the remote control can also be used.
Press lhe MEMORY button.’’PROG.” remains lit.
Select Irack 2by pressing the M+/+< SKIP/SEARCH button.
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Press the MEMORY button.’’PROG.” remains lit.
Select disc 3by pressing the DISC 3button. m
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Press the MEMORY button.’’PRO”.” remains lit.
Press the ➤/11 PLAY/PAUSE button to start play.
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~El U.u I
Wha all programmed selections have been played, the player stops
automatically. “O 0.00” appears on the display.
-%%e programme contents are retained in memory.
Any attempt to programme more than 32 selections will result in
“FULL” being displayed and discontinuation of the programming.
If anon-existent disc or track number is programmed, that disc or track
wifl be skipped during play.
The programme is cleared when the wSTOP button is pressed in the
stop mode.
Checking the programme
Each time the MEMORY button is pressed in the stop mode, the
progranuned details sequentially appear on the display.
Changing aprogramme
To add anew selection to aprogramme:
1. In the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly until”- - --
.- -“ is displayed.
2. select adisc and track number as explained above.
3- Press the MEMORY button.
To chamge aselection:
1. h’! the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly until the
sdection to be replaced is displayed.
2. S@ect adisc and track number as explained above.
3. Press the MEMORY button.
Note:
Prograrmrned details cannot be partially deleted or inserted.
,WHAT TO DO IF ...
If the aperation of the unit or display is not normal, even though the
apprqdate buttons have been pressed.
1. %nnect the mains lead.
2. Press the RESET button (rear of the unit) for 30 seconds or more.
3. C%rwrect the mains lead.
4. Press the STANDBY/ON or POWER button to turn the power on.
5. Press the desired function button.
Note
[f the w’@ does not operate correctly, please contact your nearest
SANYO Authorized Service Centre.
10

,, LISTEN T(3 ,TAPES
i
*. .
Deck Ais for playback only deck Bis for both playback and recording.
If acassene is loaded, you can turn the unit on and begin play
immediately by pressing the ➤or DECK AONLY <button.
If acassette is loaded into deck Bonly, the DECK AONLY <button
will not function.
1
2
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Select ‘TAPE”. “TAPP appears on the display, then ‘TAPE” is
replaced by the tape mode display.
Press the cassette holder (EJECT portion) to open it.
Load the cassette(s).
/ I t I
Ww
~~ DECK ADECK B
After loading the cassette(s), push the cassette holder (EJECT
portion) back into position. “A” or “B appears on the display.
Set the DOLBY NR button according to whether the tape has been
recorded with the Dolby NR system or not.
With Dolby NR .......................... “~ BNR” appears
Without Dolby NR ..................... “~ BNR”disappears
Select deck Aor deck Bby pressing the DECK A/Bbutton if required.
(If only one cassette is loaded, deck Aor deck Bwill be selected
automatically.)
For deck ASelect the reverse mode with the REVERSE MODE
button as desired.
Press the ➤or DECK AONLY <button to begin playback. “›” or
“<” appears on the display.
F:For forward play
DECK AONLY+: For reverse play (Deck Aonly)
El 3“
[;~fl j:;
Press the ■button to stop playback at any time.
When the end of the tape has been reached, automatic stop or reverse
will be activated.
Types of usable tapes
The type of tape used is automatically identified by the system since decks
Aand Bboth employ an auto tape selection system. The following types
of tape can be used with this system.
Normal
cro2
Metal (Only for playback)
Note:
-Cr02/Metal tapes without sensing holes cannot be used since they
cannot be identified by the auto tape selector.
Endless tapes cannot be used.
Do not use C-120 tapes. They may jam in the mechanism.
Aut~ reverse (Deck Aonly)
Press the REVERSE MODE button to select the reverse mode as desired.
—.
-. For listening to one side of the tape only.
z): For listening to both sides of the tape in succession.
If playback has been started from the reverse side, only the
reverse side will be played back.
(~> :
iFor listening repeatedly to both sides of the tape.
Fast forward and rewind
Press the ➤-or<< button. “›” or”<” blinks.
Where the tape has been wound to the end, the deck stops automatically.
Tape counter
Each deck has acounter. The counter of the selected deck appears on the
disp$ayand helps you to quickly locate the recorded selection for playback.
I‘l-l l—l Ii-l
\ I Id l_l ILf
Both sides of the counter indicate tape movement with rotating graphic
disp~ys.
To reset the tape counter to “000”
In the stop mode, press the DECK A/B button to select the counter to be
rest%, then press the _button.
-When the tape is automatically rewound during CDcomputerrecording
or tape computer dubbing, the counter automatically resets to “000”.
Relkiy playback
1. Load the cassettes into both decks.
2. Set the REVERSE MODE button to Z>.
3. Select deck Aor deck Bby pressing the DECK MB button if required.
4. Press the For DECK AONLY< button.
DECK A(forward side —reverse side) —DECK B.
DECK Areverse side —DECK B.
DECK B—DECK A(forward side —reverse side).
Do6by NR system
Dolby Noise Reduction circuitv provides superior recording and playback
results by suppressing tape hiss by up to 10 dB.
Dolby noise reduction manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation.
“DOLt3Y”andthe double-D symbol Rnare trademarks of Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation.
11
b

~.,.,.,~S_TENING To T~~ Ralo
..
To turn the unit on and listen to the last received station, press the
TUNEWBAND button.
Automatic/Manual tuning
1.
2.
Press the TUNEWBAND bu{on to select the desired band.
‘TUNER” is selected automatically. ‘TUNE” appears on the
display, then 71JNE” is replaced by the tuner mode display.
For UK: FM —MW— LW
For AU: FM —AM
Automatic tuning
Press the +or -TLfNING button (more than 0.7 seconds) to tune in
astation. The unit will scan up or down the band and receive the next
receivable station. Press the button again to continue.
Manual tuning
Press the +or –TUNING button briefly (less than 0.7 seconds) until
the desired frequency is displayed. Each time the button is pressed,
the frequency changes in 0.05 Mt-fz steps for FM, 9kHz steps for MW/
AM and LW.
To preset stations
For UK: Up to 24 stations for FM band, 12 stations for MW band, and up
to 4stations for LW band can be preset. -
For AU: Up to 24 stations for FM band, and up to 12 stations for AM band
can be preset.
Automatic presetting (APT)
1. Press the TUNEWBAND button to se!ect the desired band.
2. Press and hold down the MEMORY button for at least 3seconds.
“PROG.” blinks.
The automatic tuning mode is set and automatic presetting begins
from the low end of the band.
When 24 stations~12 stations for MLWAM or 4stations for LW) have
been preset or the high end of the band is reached, automatic
presetting stops. “PROG.” disappears and the station memorized on
channel number 1will be heard.
3. To preset stations on the other ban@, follow steps above.
Note:
If APT is activated, all previously prograrn!rrred stations of the band will be
cleared and new stations will be programmed.
Manual presetting
1. Tune in the station to be preset as described in “AutomatidManual
tuning”.
2. Press the MEMORY button. ?
—. ;2 3.2Q?
3. Press the+ or –PRESET button t~ select the channel number to be
preset. y
mtill–jr
nIU3. C3*
4. Press the MEMORY button.
Inthis example,”1 03.25 MHz” FM station is preset on FM channel
number 9.
-The number buttons on the rermte control can be used to select
the preset station. In this exan%ale, press O,then 9after the step
2above.
,r ;V; /g 3.?%
5.
Note:
If the next step is not taken within 10 seconds while performing steps
2-4,, “PROG.” disappears and the preset operation is cancelled.
Pres& the MEMORY button to continue.
RepesX the steps above to add more preset stations.
When+ presetting anew station, the previously preset station on the
same channel number of the same band is cleared.
TFreEpreset stations will be retained in the memory even if the unit is
tumred Off.
If the memory contents are lost due to apower failure or other
condition, prese~ the stations again.
Listerx3ng to preset stations
1. Press the TUNEWBAND button to select the desired band.
2. Press the+ or- PRESET button (less than 0.7 seconds) to select the
desired channel number.
The number buttons on the remote control can also be used.
Press two number buttons within 4seconds.
Preset scan tunina
1.
2.
3.
Press the TUN;IWBAND button to select the desired band.
Press the +PRESET button (more than 0.7 seconds). The channel
number blinks on the display. Each of the preset stations is tuned in
for 5seconds.
When the desired slation has been tuned in, press the +PRESET
bdtcm again to keep the reception locked at that station.
To receive an FM stereo broadcast, make sure that “MONO” is not
displayed. If “MONO” appears, press the FM MODE button to turn the
“MQNO” indication off.
“ST” appears when an FM stereo broadcast is received.
If the sianal from an FM stereo station is weak and recePtion is poor,
press t;e FM MODE button to change to monaural reception. (“ST” is
r.epfaced by “MONO” in the display.)
When beat interference is heard
Ahigh-pitched noise called “bear is sometimes heard during reception of
radio broadcasts.
If this occurs,
1. Press the MEMORY button.
2. While “PROG.” is bfinking, press the ~< /44 SKIP/SEARCH button
to select “bc-~ or “bC-b”. Select the setting that gives the best results.
Changing the MW/AM reception frequencies
It is not necessary to perform this procedure in the Europe (or in the
Australia and New Zealand).
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select “MW or “AM”.
2. While pressing the MEMORY button on the front panel, press the
■STOP button [CD section) on the front panel.
For UK:
522-1611 kHz (9 kHz steps) —520-1610 kHz (10 kHz steps)
For AU:
522-1710 kHz (9 kl-fz steps) —520-1710 kHz (10 kHz steps)
12

For UK: For AU:
1.
2.
3.
Set the VIDEO/PHOfUO select switch (rear of the unit) to PHONO or 1. Select WIDE(3” function. “VIDEO’ aPPears on the display.
VIDEO according to the source to be played. 2. Follow the instructions supplied with the video equipment.
Select “VIDEO/PHr3JrY function. “VD-PH” appears on the display.
Follow the instructions supplied with the turntable or video equipment.
CAUTION:
Ifthe VIDEO/PHONO select switch is set incorrectly, an excessively large
output distorted sound from the video equipment or excessively low output
sound from the turntable will result.
~... ..E3JEFO~AND~
~
Recording copyright material without permission of the copyright
owners is usually an infringement. If you wish to re-record
copyright material permission from the copyright owner is
necessary. SANYO doea not approve of, and cannot be held
responsible for, any unlawful use of this machine.
Use deck Bfor recording.
1. Press the cassette holder (EJECT portion) to open it and load the
cassette for recording.
2. Set the DOLBY NR button to ON or OFF as desired.
Dolby NR ON ............ “DOB NR” appears
Dolby NR OFF ...........” an BNW disappears
Automatic record muting
Undesirable parts of aprogramme can be omitted while recording.
Press the REC MUTE button on the remote control once while recording.
“REC” blinks on the display and a 5-second unrecorded blank space is
created, then the cassette deck enters the record pause mode. “REC”
remains lit and” ➤”blinks on the display.
-To add another 5-second blank space, press the REC MUTE bunon
again.
-To resume recording, press the ➤bunon.
Note:
The record muting function does not operate during CD computer recording
or tape computer dubbing.
Accidental erasure prevention tabs (for protecting
valuable recordings)
Accidental erasure can be prevented by breaking out the tabs on the end
of the cassene tape (where the tape is not exposed) using ascrewdriver
or similar implement.
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.
Side AFor Cr02 tape
>+ TV
%1 ,
Side B
Break out tab Afor side A.
Break out tab Bfor side B.
13

RECORDING COMPACT DISCS
Computer recording
Whh computer recording, you can record aCD onto acassette by pressing
just one button.
-t.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Load the disc(s) to be recorded.
Load a blank cassette into deck B.
Select “CLY function.
For programmed recording from up to 3discs, programme the
material in advance (as desm-bed under’’PROGRAMMED PLAY’).
Press the disc select button (DISC 1, DISC 2or DISC 3) to select the
disc to be recorded first, then press the ■STOP button.
For programmed recording, this step is unnecessary.
Press the HIGH or NORMAL CUfvtPUTER REC button.
HIGH: For high speed recording. ‘HI SPEED” appears on the display.
NORMAL: For normal speed recording. “Hl SPEED” disappears.
The system automatically performs the following functions:
Deck B:
-The tape rewinds to the beginning.
Recording starts.
CD playe~
The player searches for the first track to be recorded, then enters
the pause mode.
-CD play starts.
Manual edit recording
Recording starts without rewinding the tape initially.
Press the EDIT button to turn the “MANUAL” indication on
before proceeding to step 5.
To cancel this mode, press the button again. “MANUAL”
disappears.
After loading the cassette, the tape must be wound to the
point where you would like to starl recording.
“DPL4Y, “COMPU. REC”, ”P”, (“HI SPEED”) and “REC” appear
on the display as recording begins.
;CL
HI
SFEm e
-’a nn I
IU.u I
c
After deck Bstops automatically, turn over the cassette and reinsert
it. If the tape ends while atrack is still playing, the CD player enters
the pause mode at the beginning of the track that was playing.
This track will be recorded at the beginning of side B.
Press the button that was pressed in step 5. Recording of side Bstarts
automatically.
Note:
Recording starts automatically after4 seconds for high speed recording
or 8seconds for normal speed recording, so the recording will not be
it%ernapted by the leader tape at the beginning of sides Aand B.
-A5-second blank space is automatically recorded at the end of each
track-
TO stop computer recording at any time, press the ■STOP button on
rhe CX3 player or the ■button on the deck. The CD player and deck B
*II s-lop.
-Where CD computer recording is used, repeat play mode is cancelled
atosmatically.
-When high speed CD computer recording is used, Dolby NR recording
rmocfe is cancelled automatically.
IMrhg high speed recording, normal monitoring is not possible.
Manual recording
1.
2.
3.
4.
Follow the steps 1--3 under “Computer recording” above.
Krequired, press the disc select button (DISC 1, DISC 2or DISC
3) to select the disc, then press the ■STOP button. Select the
track number to be recorded.
press the REC PAUSE button. Deck Benters the record pause mode.
V3E6” appears and” ➤”blinks on the display.
Press the ➤button.”>” remains lit and recording starts.
To stop recording, press the Ebutton on the deck.
When the end of the tape is reached, the CD player and deck Bstop
atrtomat ically.
RECORDING FROM THE TUNER OR VIDEO/
PtiONO INPUT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Load a blank cassette into deck B.
Tune in the radio station to be recorded, or play arecord, video
cassette or video disc.
Press the REC PAUSE button. Deck Benters the record pause mode.
Press the ➤button. Recording starts.
Preasthe REC PAUSE button to temporarily stop recording. Press the
*button again to continue.
Press the 9button to stop recording.
When beat interference is heard
Ahigh-pitched noise called ”beat”issometimes heard during the recording
of radio broadcasts.
If this occurs,
1. Press the MEMORY button.
2. While “PROG.” is blinking, press the ➤>/ ➤WSKI PLSEARCH button
to select “be-l” or “be-2”. Select the setting that gives the best results.
When the end of the tape (side B) is reached, the CD player and deck
Bstop automatically.
If the last track on the CD plays completely before the end of the
tape, disc play stops automatically. Deck Balso stops.
14
..

TAPE D.UBBING.,.(g
n
-Iai
.,-,...... ,,,”........ ,. ...,
Load the cassette to be played back into deck Aand a blank cassette into
deck B.
Computer dubbing
-Use the same length
dubbing operation. cassettes in both decks for the computer
1. Select ‘TAPE function.
2. Press the HIGH or NORMAL COMPUTER REC button.
HIGH: For high speed dubbing. “HI SPEED” appears on the display.
For dubbing the tape at high speed (twice normal speed).
NORMAL For normal speed dubbing. “HI SPEED disappears.
For dubbing while monitoring at normal speed,
The system performs the steps below and automatically star% deck
Aplayback and deck Brecording.
1) Deck A: Tape rewinds.
2) Deck B: Tape rewinds.
3) Deck B: Erases the first few seconds of the tape.
“A-b dlJb”, “A”, “W, “COMpL1. REC”, “>”, (“HI SPEED”) and “REC”
appear on the display as dubbing begins.
When the end of the tape has been reached on deck B, both decks
stop automatically.
3. Turn over both cassettes and reinsefi them.
4. Press the HIGH or NORMAL COMpUTER REC button to dub side B
of deck A.
Press the ■button to stop dubbing at any time. The tape will not stop
during computer dubbing if the REC PAUSE button is pressed.
During high-speed dubbing, normal monitoring iS not possible.
Computer dubbing must start from the beginning of the tape. To start
dubbing from aposition in the middle of the tape, use manual dubbing.
K&nual dubbing
1. Select “TAPE” function.
2- Select”=” reverse mode.
3. Deck B: Locate the tape position where recording will begin.
4. Deck A: In the forward direction, 10Cafethe selection of the tape to be
dubbed.
5. Press the REC PAUSE button. “REC” and “B” appear, and “E” blinks
on the display.
6. Press the ➤button. “A” appears and” ➤”remains lit. Manual dubbing
starts.
Deck Aplayback will start in the forward direction.
7. Press the Ebutton to stop dubbing.
Au$orr?atic stop during tape dubbing
If deck Aor deck Bstops automatically, the other deck will also stop.
During tape dubbing, the DOLBY NR button has no effect on the
copied tape. If the tape to be copied is encoded with Dolby NR, the
copy will be Dolby NR encoded automatically.
15

TiMER OPE~e remotecontrol)
. ....
~..
Using the onloff timer
Set the on and off times, function to be used and volume level. Operation
will start with the selected function at the on time. The sound will be
gradually increased from ano-sound level to the volume setting (fade-in).
The power will be switched off at the off time.
The ordoff timer will function every day unless it is released.
Preparation
Note:
Make absolutely sure that the Ctock is set to the correct time before setting
the timer.
Select the function for timer operation and prepare the sources to be
used.
If the function selected is tuner, tune into the desired band and
station.
For tape playback If cassettes have been loaded into both decks,
deck Atakes precedence-Tape playback will start only from the
fonvard side.
-Adjust the volume level as desired.
Operation
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Press the TIMER button.
ma
;C For AU: The clock is 12-hour
er--r-in
r--l-! udisplay. Example: AM 1200
~
The previous timer on time setting appears.
Press the ADJUST button within 10 seconds.
Set the timer on time by pressing the+ or –TIME SET button, then
press the ADJUST button (as described under “ADJUSTING THE
CLOCK”).
,,/ ,,,
‘@ c!
.-
The timer off time setting appears.
Set the timer off time as described in step 3.
The previous timer mode setting (play ”@”orrecording” @REC”) and
the current function appear.
Select the timer mode by pressing the+ or -TIME SET button.
Each time the button is pressed, “@REC and “@“blinks
alternately. Select” @REC” for unattended recording.
If you wish to change the function, press the FUNCTION button
on the front panel to select the desired function.
Press the ADJUST button.
The original display returns, then the timer operation standby mode is
activated. “@” (or”@ REC”) remains lit.
Press the A/ON button to switch off the power.
For AU: Use the POWER button instead of the&ION button.
“o” (or” @REC) blinks during atimer controlled operation
To switch off the power during atimer controlled operation?, press the
~ION button, The timer will be set in the standby mode.
To cfnemk the timer setthgs
Press the TIMER button repeatedly. The timer settings are displayed in
the follmwing order:
CM time
0$3 time
T%mer modeJFunction
CMginal display returns
TooMange the settings, press the TIMER button to select the setting to be
changed, then press the ADJUST button so that the display blinks.
Chamge the setting as explained above.
To re%easethe timer
After timing the power on, press the TIMER button, then press the SET/
CLEAR.
To amt the timer again with the same settings
1. Press the TIMER button, then press the SET/CLEAR.
2. Press the&ION button to switch off the power.
Notec
I%the SET/CLEAR button is pressed while the timer is being set, the
cmiginal display returns.
-The timer mode is released if apower failure occurs during timer
controlled operation.
-_The timer may not operate if apower failure occurs during timer
operation standby mode.
Ustig the sleep timer
The deep timer automatically switches off the power after apreset time
has reiapsed. The volume will gradually be reduced (fade-out) during the
I-miknrte period before the unit turns off. There are 12 time periods
availkrble: 120,110, 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, and 10 minutes.
Pre+as the SLEEP button repeatedly to select the desired sleep time.
\l/
SLEEP QC \l/
e’
~3Z
“SLEEP” and the selected time blink on the display. After several seconds,
the wiginal display returns. “SLEEF blinks.
Tcr dteck the remaining sleep time
Press the SLEEP button. The remaining time is displayed. After several
seczmds, the original display returns.
To walease the sleep timer while in operation
Press the SLEEP button, then press the SET/CLEAR. The timer is also
refke.ased if the power is switched off.
16
,)

Cleaning the decks Aand 6heads
To ensure playback and recording with good-quality sound, use cotton 1’ ,0
l—
swab to clean the heads, pinch rollers and capstans of the decks after
about every 10 hours of use.
If the dirt persists, soak the swab in aIiie methylated spirit or head
cleaning fluid and then clean. &
Main unit 34 5 789
Use asoft cloth to remove dirt on the main unit.
If the dirt persists, dip asoft cloth into adiluted solution of neutral 1. Cotton swab
detergent, wring it out, wipe away the dim and then take up any moisture 2, 6, 10. Capstan
with adry cloth. 3, 5,9. Pinch roller
Do not use benzene, thinners or alcohol since they will mar the finish of the 4, 7, 8. Head
surfaces.
Note:
The buttons on the remote control perform similar functions to similarfy marked buttons on the front panel.
Common section
Power onloff &/ON or pOWER
Adjust volume -or+ VOLUME
Select sound preset SOUND PRESET
Temporarily mute the sound MUTE
Select “VI DEO/PHONCY function VD/PH or VIDEO
“CW is automatically selected when the >/nor DISC SELECT button is pressed.
-“TUNER” is automatically selected when the TUNEIWBAND button is pressed.
-“TAP~ is automatically selected when the -or DECK AONLY 4button is pressed.
If the following buttons are pressed when the unit is in standby, the unit turns on automatically and the selected function is set.
➤/11,TUNEWBAND, ➤,DECK AONLY +,VD/PH or VIDEO
Tuner section
Select VUNER” and/or Select band
Select preset station
CD player section
Select “CD” andfor Start play
Select the desired disc and track
Programmed play
Temporarily stop play
Skip play
Search
Repeat play
Random play
stop
Cassettedeck section
Select ‘TAPE and/or Start playback
Select deck
Fast wind
Start recording
Temporarily stop recording
Record mute
stop
TUNEWBAND
(TUNEFUBAND) —1-9,0 or PRESET
➤/1I
DISC SELECT —1-9,0, K4 or EN
[n CD mode MEMORY— tDISC SELECT -I- 1-9 0144 or EW~ MEMORY 1- b/1 I
----------------- I
During play ➤/11
During play M< or *EI (press once)
During play u+ or PW (press continuously)
REPEAT
RANDOM
■
Eor DECK AONLY <
DECK-Ar13
➤>or++
●/1[— *
During recording ./11
During recording REC MUTE
■
17

sPE’aFICATIONS
Tuner section
Reception frequency:
FM: 87.5-108 MHz
MW: 522-1611 kHz(UK)
LW: 144-288 kHz (UK)
AM: 522-1710 kHz (AU)
CD player section
Type: Changer, 3-disc
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/fluttec
Below measurable limits
Cassette deck section
Track system:
4-track, 2-channel stereo
Frequency response:
50 Hz to 15 kHz (Cr02 tape)
50 Hz to 14 kHz (Normal tape)
Signal-to-noise ratio:
60 dB (Dolby NR ON)
Wow/flutten
0.1270 (WRMS)
Fast forward/rewind time:
Approx. 110 sec. (C-60)
AmpWies S$f3CtiOn
output powefi
50 wx2(at 6ohms, 107. distortion)
Sour-d preset:
FOW electronic presets
Inpwt% VICtEO/PHONO IN: 400 mV(50k ohms)/4 mV(50k ohms) (UK)
VE=O IN: 400 mV/50k ohms (AU)
PPM3CESSOR IN: 300 mV/75k ohms
ouf@?Ls
:PFEOCESSOR OUT: 430 mV
.:SPEAKERS: 6ohms
FWQNES: 8-32 ohms
pOWH requirements:
AC 2!30 V, 50 HZ (UK)
AC 230-240 V, 50 Hz (AU)
powew consumption:
l?aw
Dirnansiams:
27~W) x330(H) x320(D) mm
Weig$tlt:8.7 kg
For AU: !Speaker systems
TygM?z3WY bass reflex
llmiti ~sedt
Wtmfec 13 cm cone type
Mid range: 5cm cone type
Tv.@etec piezoelectric
Max&nurn power-handling capacity:
100 W(peak)
N~inal impedance:
8dhms
Dkmnensioms:
18$3(W) x330(H) x262(D) mm
W&Qht:3.3 kg (per speaker)
i
S~ifica@ons subject to change without notice.
18
-.●

ii
GUARANTEE TO CUSTOMER
Sanyo U.K. Sales Ltd. (the Company) guarantees to the initial
retail purchaser that if this equipment is or becomes defective and
that, in the opinion of the Company, the defect is due to faulty
material or workmanship the Company will, for aperiod of 12
calendar months from the date of sale to the original purchaser
repair or replace, at its sole option, free of charge, any such
defective component part of the equipment, always provided that: -
1. The equipment has at all times been used in accordance with
the operating instructions issued by the Company, and has not
been connected to an electrical mains supply for which it has not
been adjusted.
2. Accidental damage, or damage caused by negligence or -
misuse by the user, including leakage from exhausted batteries, is
specifically excluded.
3. Unauthorised repairs, or any modification to the equipment
which has not been expressly approved by the Company, shall
render this guarantee null and void.
4. Failure due to fair wear and tear of any item, such as batteries,
record playing styli, and tape recording, playback and erase heads
is specifically excluded.
This guarantee is not transferable and is only applicable within the
United Kingdom (and the Republic of Ireland). Nothing in this
express guarantee affects the statutory rights available to the
purchaser of this equipment.
Note: This guarantee supersedes any other form of guarantee
that may inadvertently have been enclosed with or attached to the
product. (August 1978).
(UK/AU) 1AD6P1P0415-B
iixd-cu5-
Thank you for buying Sanyo. This equipment should give you
many years of pleasure and faithful service but in the event that a
fault occurs, the following notes for your guidance may be helpful:-
1. PLEASE RETAIN YOUR PURCHASE RECEIPT WHICH WILL
BE REQUIRED FOR SERVICE DURING GUARANTEE.
2. If your Sanyo equipment proves faulty during the period of
guarantee, take it or send it back to the dealer who originally
supplied it together with this guarantee and the proof of purchase.
We have made arrangements with our approved dealers under
which they will carry out in-guarantee service repairs on our behalf.
In this way, we hope to reduce to aminimum the amount of time
you will be without your equipment.
3. If for some reason it is impossible to return the equipment to the
original supplies, please contact our Consumer Relations Depart-
ment at the address below for further advice.
4. Should the equipment require servicing after the expiry of the
guarantee period, take or send it to the original supplier or any
other Sanyo dealer. He will be pleased to give you aquotation for
the repair. If you are in any doubt about what to do, write to us at
the address below or telephone:
Consumer Relations Department,
Sanyo U.K. Sales Ltd.,
Sanyo House
Otterspool Way, Watford,
HertfordshireWD28JX
Tel: Watford 246363
R4
Sqjllwio
SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.
Printed in Malaysia