Sanyo DC-X1000MD User manual

INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
DC-XIOOOMD
TP=XI()()()
si/’4m
CD STEREO
BELT DRIVE SOUND SYSTEM
TURNTABLE

Fig. 2/ lizi12
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Video equipment
Equipo de video 17
Fig. 3/ IE13
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VOLTAGESELECTOR (&ml
11O-127V 200-220v 230-250v
on=
110 100 230
1;7 2:0 240
Fia. 4/ ❑i14
.— FM outdoor aerial Simple indoor aerial
Antena de FM de exteriors Antena simple de interiores
Antena FM externa
FMSS$’bx#.
~,,,,’
Loop aerial
Antena de cuadro
Antena de quadro
x%x%
SW aerial lead
Cable de antena de onda corta
Fio da antena SW
SwX$MW
PANT.
Fig. 5/11115
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Fig. 6a/ iE16.
Fig, 6b/ M6b
Fig. 7/ li317 \
1
2
3
6
1
-4
“5
-8-
Fig. 8/ E18
1Dentro de aprox. 7metros
1
IFig. 9/ IEW
For 12 cm CD For 8cm CD
Para discos compactos Para discos compactos
de12cm de 8cm
12cm$13%l!3HM 8cm%%%~M
Fig. 10/ Iifilc
-3-

Since track 3will not fit on this side, side Bis used instead and an
unrecorded blank is created here.
Como la melodla 3no entra en este Iado, se utiliza el Iado By se crea
una espacio sin grabar en esta posicitm.
Dado que afaixa 3n60 caberA neste Iado, oIado B6usado eurn
SIDE A25 min. intervalo em branco 6criado aqui.
Lado A25 minutes rb&!~$h3Tfi&*6ii#$iRi, •I&Elit~ifi&MB!3ii, %=lttk%f’F&f!lt$j!&=17%F
LADO A25 min. 5.
Aifii25$}% Auto reverse
..........................................
J
lnversi6n autom&ica
lnvers~o autom~tica
Q3?IEPI
SIDE B25 min.
Unrecorded blank Lado B25 minutes
Espacio sin grabar SIDE B25 min.
Intervalo em branco Bm25tifiiI
!R4M$Z!E3%39
Fig. 13/ Ii3113
Track 3on DISC 3
Melodia 3en DISC 3
Faixa 3do disco 3
wH3f. FJi%%13
Track 2on DISC 1
Track 5on DISC 1Melodia 2en DISC 1Unrecorded blank
SIDE A23 min. Melodia 5en DISC 1Faixa 2do disco 1Espacio sin grabar
Lado A23 minutes Faixa 5do disco 1Intervalo em branco
%Hl Ym*@12
E)=illiYlit#15 A@iw El%lw
LADO A23 min.
Aiili23jjf!ii II II [Auto reverse
*I 11 I[1 I‘q~
lnversi6n autom&ica
[nvers~o autom&ica
13FXIRFJ
IITrack 1on DISC 3SIDE B23 min.
Melodia 1en DISC 3Lado B23 minutes
Unrecorded blank Track 4on DISC 2Faixa 1do disco 3SIDE B23 min.
Espacio sin grabar Melodia 4en DISC 2@gJ+31Kral!Jll B~23hk#l
Intervalo em branco Faixa 4do disco 2
%EHF?2e%$% JEH21tf9&#l,4
Track 7on DISC 2
Melodia 7en DISC 2
Faixa 7do disco 2
W+2i=@l~th7
Fig. 14/ E314
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Fade out (15 sec.)
Desaparici6n gradual (15 seg.)
SIDE A30 min.
Lado A30 minutes Desaparecimento do som (15 seg.)
IADO A30 min. Mm (15?)$%)
Arfii30%$!%
1H2II 3HII HAuto reverse
4 5 6
UUI.1 II ~>
lnversi6n autom6tica
11 10 987 6 lnvers~o automdica
~&J)itiJ
Fade out (15 sec.) Record from the beginning of atrack. SIDE B30 min.
Desaparici&r gradual (15 seg.) Grabe desde el comienzo de una melocfia. Lado B30 minutes
Desaparecimento do som (15 seg.) Grava@o do infcio de uma faixa. SIDE B30 min.
?%% (15?MW Wfiw+wlwfrsx Bm30ti&
Fig, 15/ ❑IK
The track 4will be interrupted.
La melodia 4 se interrumpiri4.
SIDE AAfaixa 4ser~ interrompida.
Lado Ai?@14w@?i*M
LADO A4
Al?li IAuto reverse
1I2H314
II ~)
lnversi6n autom&ica
8 7 6 54lnversFioautomatic
13miZFl
ARecord from the beginning of atrack. SIDE B
Grabe desde el comienzo de una melodia. Lado B
Gravaq50 do inicio de uma faixa. SIDE B
fE&@li%ZiMfH7*tY Bm“
The track 8will be interrupted.
La melodia 8 se interrumpir6.
Afaixa 8ser6 interrompida.
if@L8#HE*Bi
Fig. 16/ IEI!16
1
3. Pinch roller
Rodillo presor
Rolete de press~o
J!?iHW&
5
Fig. 17/ IHIT
1. Cotton swab 2. Capstan
Palillo Cabrestante
Cotonete Cabrestante
M* 23$!4
4. Erase head in DECK 2
Cabeza de borrado en DECK 2
Cabega de apagamento do DECK 2
*4332 EW. *MW
5. Record/Play head (Play head in DECK 1)
Cabeza de grabaci6n/reproducci6n (cabeza de reproducci6n en
DECK 1)
Cabeqa de grava@o/reprodu@o (Cabega de reprodu@o do
DECK 1)
*#f/ JM&iUw (+=SWII$R Sfiax)
-5-

2–
3
4
5
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176
Fig. 18/ l@18
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Stylus/Aguja/Agulhs/ %$t =ST-868J Fig. 19/ ❑119
—
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ENGLISH: 8-24
ESPA~OL 25-43
PORTUGU~S: 44-62
*X:63-73
-7-

CONNECTIONS (Fig. 3)
TO USE YOUR UNIT PROPERLY AND SAFELY
-If water should enter the unit, 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 extremes of temperature
(below 5°C or exceeding 35°C) or where direct sun-
light may strike it.
-Because of the CD player’s extremely low noise and
wide dynamic range, there might be a tendency to
turn the volume on the amplifier unnecessarily high.
Doing so may produce an excessively large output
from the amplifier which could damage your speak-
ers.
-Sudden changes in the ambient temperature may
cause condensation to form on the optical lens inside
the system. If this happens, take out the disc, leave
the system with the disc table extended for about 1
hour, and then proceed to operate.
CAUTION -- USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS
7PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN
[ROSE SPECIFIED IN THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
THE COMPACT DISC PLAYER SHOULD NOT BE AD-
JUSTED OR REPAIRED BY ANYONE EXCEPT PROP-
ERLY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
BEFORE USE
Be sure to remove two screws (located on the rear of the
unit) as shown in Fig. 2. (The removed screws should be
retained.) Also remove the caution sheet putting on the
disc table.
Channel step select switch (CHANNEL STEP)
Set this switch (located on the rear of the unit) to 9kHz
or 10 kHz, according to whether your local MW broad-
tsystem is organized in 9kHz or 10 kHz steps.
Note:
Before operating the switch, be sure to disconnect the
mains lead.
Before transportation
1. Turn on the power and remove all discs from the trays.
2, Close the disc table.
3. Press the PLAY/PAUSE switch of the CD player. Check
that “no dlSC” appears on the CD display.
4. Turn off the power and disconnect the mains lead.
5. Secure two screws as shown in Fig. 2.
Power supply
Before use, set the VOLTAGE SELECTOR on the rear of
the unit to the position which corresponds tothevoltage
in the area of use. Use an ordinary screwdriver or similar
implement to make the setting, as shown in Fig. 4.
Connect the mains lead to an AC wall outlet.
Note:
Do not connect the mains lead to an AC outlet until all
connections have been made.
The unit is not disconnected from the mains unless it is
unplugged from the AC outlet.
Aerials (Fig. 5)
FM aerial
In areas close to atransmitter the simple indoor aerial
(supplied) is sufficient to receive FM broadcasts and
should be connected to the FM aerial terminal. In fringe
areas or where reception is distorted or noisy, an FM
outdoor aerial (not supplied) should be connected in-
stead of the indoor aerial. The terminals will accept 75-
ohm coaxial cable.
SW aerial
For SW reception, connect an SW aerial lead (not sup-
plied) to the SW aerial terminal, If further improved re-
ception is required, aSW outdoor aerial should be em-
ployed. Consult your dealer.
MW/SWl loop aerial
Assemble the loop aerial (supplied) as shown in Fig. 6a.
Unwind the aerial wires (about 3turns) and then connect
them to the AM LOOP ANT. terminals.
Place the loop aerial in aposition which yields the best
MW/SWl reception, or attach the loop aerial to awall or
other surface as shown in Fig. 6b.
Note:
Noise can affect the operation of the system if the aerial
is positioned close to the system or aTV set. Place it as
far away as possible.
ConsuIt with your dealer if you have any queries or
questions related to the selection, installation and con-
nection of aerials.
Speaker terminais (SPEAKERS)
These terminals will accept speakers of 8ohms mini-
mum impedance. The speaker wires should be con-
nected to the speaker terminals with the proper poiarity.
The red terminals are (-t) positive and black terminals
are (-) negative (Fig. 7).
Note:
With incorrect poiarity connections, proper stereo repro-
duction cannot be obtained.
Phono input sockets (PHONO) and DC 12V socket
Connect the output leads and power suppiy lead of the
SANYO TP-XI 000 turntabie to the PHONO sockets and
DC 12V socket of the unit respectively.
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Video equipment input sockets (VIDEO)
Connection for the audio output sockets of avideo
equipment.
Microphone input socket (MIC)
Connect amicrophone (200-600 ohms impedance, not
supplied) to the MIC socket with the MIC VOL control
turned down.
Headphones socket (HEADPHONES)
Connect stereo headphones (8 ohms to 10 kohms,
optional) for monitoring or for private listening. The
speakers are automatically disconnected when head-
phones are connected to the HEADPHONES socket.
CONTROLS
Tuner/Timer section (Fig. 1a)
1. Remote sensor (REMOTE SENSOR)
2. Display
3. Down/Up switches (DOWN/UP)
4. Clock switch (CLOCK)
5, Memory switch (MEMORY)
6, Clear switch (CLEAR)
7. Preset tuning/Automatic preset tuning switches
(PRESET/APT)
8. Band select switch (BAND SELECT)
9. FM mode switch (FM MODE)
10. Sleep timer switch (SLEEP)
11. Wake-up timer switch (WAKE UP)
12. ON/OFF timer switch (TIMER)
Amplifier section (Fig. 1b)
13. Display
14. Power switch (POWER)
15. Function switches and indicators (TAPE/CD/
PHONOll_UNER/VIDEO)
16. Balance control (BAIANCE)
17. Volume control (VOLUME)
18. Volume indicators (MOTOR DRIVEN CONTROL)
19, Graphic equalizer controls (5 BAND GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER)
Cassette deck section (Fig. 1c)
20. Fast forward and rewind switches (4*)
21. Forward play switch and indicator (PIAY F)
22. Stop switch (STOP)
23. Reverse play switch and indicator (< PLAY)
24. Deck 1eject button (EJECT)
25. Deck 1cassette holder
26. Deck 2cassette holder
27. Deck 2eject button (EJECT)
28. Headphones socket (HEADPHONES)
29. Microphone input socket (MIC)
30. Microphone volume control (MIC VOL)
31. Bass expander switch (BASSXPANDER)
32. Reverse mode switch (MODE)
33. Dolby noise reduction switch (DOLBY NR)
34. Deck 1/2 select switch and indicators (1 DECK 2)
35. Computer dubbing switch (COMP. DUB)
36. Record muting switch (REC MUTE)
iii
37. Record/Record pause switch and indicator (REC/
PAUSE)
CD player section (Fig. 1d)
38. Disc table
39. Display
40. Disc select switches (DISC 1-4)
41. Disc skip switch (DISC SKIP)
42. Edit switch (EDIT)
43. Fade-out switch (FADE)
44. Stop switch (STOP)
45. Skip/Search switches (SKIP/SEARCH)
46. Play/Pause switch (PLAY/PAUSE)
47. Disc table open/close switch (OPEN/CLOSE)
48. Computer recording switch (COMPUTER REC)
49. Disco party switch and indicator (DISCO PARTY)
50. Repeat play switch (REPEAT)
51. Memory switch (MEMORY)
Remote controller (Fig. 8)
1. Power switch (POWER)
2. Deck 1controls
44* :Fast forward and rewind switches
<: Reverse play switch
➤:Forward play switch
■:Stop switch
3. Deck 2controls
44* :Fast forward and rewind switches
4: Reverse play switch
}: Forward play switch
■:Stop switch
●/11 :Record/Record pause switch
MUTE: Record muting switch
4. Tuner controls
-TUN +: Tuning controls
PRESET Preset tuning switch
BAND: Band select switch
MODE: FM mode switch
5. CD player controls
TIME: Time display switch
CD 10KEY CD 10-key switch
INTRO: Intro play switch
RANDOM: Random play switch
MEMORY: Memory switch
REPEAT: Repeat play switch
DISC SKIP: Disc skip switch
4: Disc table open/close switch
144 ~:Skip/Search switches
➤/II: Play/Pause switch
■:Stop switch
6. Number switches
0-9, +1 O: Number switches for CD player
[1] -[12]: Number switches for tuner
7. Amplifier controls
MUTE: Audio muting switch
CD: CD function switch
PHONO: PHONO function switch
VIDEO: VIDEO function switch
-VOL +: Volume controls
8. Sleep timer switch (SLEEP)
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Number switches (O to 9, +1 Oand [1]to[12])
All these switches are used to select both CD tracks and
preset radio stations.
If the CD 10KEY switch is pressed then the switches
select CD track numbers.
Ifthe BAND switch is pressed, the switches select preset
radio stations.
PREPARATIONS FOR REMOTE CONTROL
OPERATION
Inserting batteries
1. Open the battery compartment lid by pressing the
latch.
2. Install 2“AA/SUM-3/R6” size batteries into the battery
compartment matching the polarity as shown in the
battery compartment.
3. Close the battery compartment lid.
Note:
Always remove batteries if the remote controller is not
going to be used fora month or more. Batteries left in the
7may leak and cause damage.
Remote control range
Use the remote controller within an angle of 30°tothe Ietl
and right horizontally and over distances up to about 7
meters (Fig. 9).
ADJUSTING THE CLOCK
The clock display blinks when the mains plug is inserted
into the AC outlet for the first time or when the pro-
grammed details have been lost because of apower
failure.
Example: To set “7:30PM”,
1. Press the CLOCK switch for 1or more seconds. The
“CLOCK’ and hours displays blink.
eg: CLOCK 12:00 AM
fnothing further is done, the time setting mode will be
–released after 30 seconds.
2, Press the UP and DOWN switches to set the “hours.”
CLOCK 7:00 PM
3. Press the MEMORY switch. The minutes display now
blinks.
CLOCK 7:00 PM
4, Press the UP and DOWN switches to set the “min-
utes. ”
CLOCK 7:30 PM
5. Press the MEMORY switch. The minutes display now
lights and the clock starts operating. (“CLOCK’ re-
mains lit.)
CLOCK 7:30 PM
-These operations can be done, even if the POWER
switch is turned off.
-The UP and DOWN PRESET/APT switches can also
be used for setting the clock,
-The clock uses the 12-hour system (NOTE AM and
PM).
-Every time the UP or DOWN switch is pressed, the
display will be incremented ordecremented by 1hour
or 1minute. If either switch is kept depressed, the
display will be continuously incremented or decre-
mented until the switch is released,
-When the minutes are being adjusted, there is no
carry-over to the hour display.
-After the “minutes” have been adjusted, the time can
be set accurately by pressing the MEMORY switch
when the time signal is heard.
-Reset the time when the display blinks because of a
power failure. Reset the timer ON/OFF times as well.
The TIMER, WAKE UP and SLEEP switches do not
function while the display is blinking,
-When the system has been powered for about aday,
the clock operation and memory are backed up as
follows.
-The clock operation and memory are backed up
even with apower failure lasting few seconds.
-When apower failure lasts for more than few sec-
onds, the memory contents will be retained for half
aday but the clock display will blink,
BEFORE OPERATION
1. Turn down the VOLUME control so that the sound will
not suddenly be delivered at ahigh level.
2. Press the POWER switch. To turn off the power, press
it again, “P.OFF” appears on the tuner/timer display
for 5seconds.
-When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet,
the unit is set standby,
When the power is switched ON:
Tuner/Timer:
“Frequency display” appears on the display. (The
display which was indicated before the power was
switched off will appear.)
Amplifier:
The MOTOR DRIVEN CONTROL indicators and one
of the function indicators light. (The function which
was selected before the power was switched off is
selected.)
The display lights.
CD player:
Ifthe function is “CD”, the disc number and “no dlSC”
appears on the display. If discs have been placed on
the disc trays and a disc has been selected, its disc
number, total number of tracks and total playtime will
be indicated.
With any other function, the disc number and “Cd
OFF” appears on the display.
WHAT TO DO IF ...
If the operation and display do not function correctly,
turn off the POWER switch of the main unit and then turn
it on again and repeat the operation.
If the power is not turned off even by pressing the
POWER switch, disconnect the mains lead from the AC
outlet. Then connect the lead to the AC outlet and repeat
the operation. in this case, reset the clock and memory
contents.
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