Teac V-5010 User manual

TEAC. i
-7010/V-501
Stereo Cassette Deck
OWNER’S MANUAL
Thanks for buying a TEAC. Read this manual carefully to get the best performance from this unit.
CAUTION CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, D0 NOT REMOVE COVER
OH | (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO
rt oe QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product's enclosure that may be of
p The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user
sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of
A important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the
appliance.
ante tga Pease oo te od WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK
far number and retain them for HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS
Sel number APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
PRINTED IN JAPAN 0592U5*M-0685A

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
e Read all of these instructions.
© Save these instructions for later use.
@ Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the
audio equipment.
1. Read Instructions — All the safety and operating instructions
should be read before the appliance is operated.
2. Retain Instructions — The safety and operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
3. Heed Warnings — All warnings on the appliance and in the
operating instructions should be adhered to.
4. Follow Instructions — All operating and use instructions
should be followed.
5, Water and Moisture — The appliance should not be used
near water — for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen
sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming
pool, etc.
6. Carts and Stands — The appliance should be used only with
acart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.
6A. An appliance and cart combination should be moved with
care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may
cause the appliance and cart combination to overturn.
7. Wall or Ceiling Mounting — The appliance should be mount-
ed to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manu-
facturer.
8. Ventilation — The appliance should be situated so that its
location or position does not interfere with its proper venti-
lation. For example, the appliance should not be situated
on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface that may block the
ventilation openings; or, placed in a built-in installation,
such as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the flow of
air through the ventilation openings.
9. Heat — The appliance should be situated away from heat
sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other
appliances (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
10, Power Sources — The appliance should be connected to a
power supply only of the type described in the operating in-
structions or as marked on the appliance.
11. Grounding or Polarization — The precautions that should
be taken so that the grounding or polarization means of an
appliance is not defeated,
12. Power-Cord Protection — Power-supply cords should be
routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinch-
ed by items placed upon or against them, paying particular
attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and
the point where they exit from the appliance.
13, Cleaning — The appliance should be cleaned only as recom-
mended by the manufacturer.
14. Power Lines — An outdoor antenna should be located away
from power lines.
15. Outdoor Antenna Grounding — If an outside antenna is
connected to the receiver, be sure the antenna system is
grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage
surges and built up static charges. Section 810 of the
National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70 — 1984, pro-
vides information with respect to proper grounding of the
mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in
wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding con-
ductors, location of antenna-discharge unit, connection to
grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding
electrode. See Figure below.
EXAMPLE QF ANTENNA GROUNDING
§ PER NATIOI
ftecTRICAL CODE
— AUTEN
antens
— Saher B26)
GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
(RES Section Bra=24)
ROUND CLAMPS:
— power SEmace_ GROUNDING
Evcerey
Ghee ART 250, PART ¥)
NEC - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE
16. Nonuse Periods — The power cord of the appliance should
be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long
period of time.
17, Object and Liquid Entry — Care should be taken so that
objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the en-
closure through openings.
e — The appliance should be ser-
viced by qualified service personnel when:
A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or
B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the
appliance; or
C. The appliance has been exposed to rain; or
D. The appliance does not appear to operate normally or
exhibits a marked change in performance; or
E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure dam-
aged.
19. Servicing — The user should not attempt to service the
appliance beyond that described in the operating instruc-
tions. All other servicing should be referred to qualified
service personnel.

Reference Illustrations
Fig. 1
*The buttons not numbered here function in the (===
same way as those with the same names or markings
on the front panel.
(V-7010) (v-5010)

Fig. 2 © Basic connections Stereo amplifier
pease
i
t
=
V-7010/V-5010 Rear panel
=E ©
CD direct connection
CD player
With a CD player with two sets of output terminals, it is convenient to connect one
set to the CD DIRECT IN terminals of the V-7010/V-5010 and the other set to the
stereo amplifier.
e Connection of the synchro cable and pin plug cord
Synchro cable (optional)
V-7010/V-5010
TEAC CD player

Fig. 3 Fig. 4
Normal Tapes
S
S
Chrome (Cobalt)
apes
CZEEZ
S ao
Metal Tapes
© Tape position identification holes
Battery Placement
Within 7m
=
Fig. 6
Voltage Conversion
Fig. 7
Erase Head
Pinch Roller
‘Capstan
Record Head
Playback Head
Fig. 8
Spare AC outlet
Amplifier
Audio timer
a ,,,, 0

Precautions
CE el
Environment
Avoid using the deck in the following
conditions:
eAt high temperatures (near a heater,
exposed to direct sunlight, etc.).
© At extremely low temperatures.
«Where there is excessive humidity.
e In a dusty atmosphere.
Where power line voltage fluctuations are
severe (the use of a voltage regulator may
be advisable),
Cassette Tape (Fig. 3)
Tape Selection:
For the automatic tape select function to
work properly, metal and chrome (cobalt)
‘tapes must have tape identification holes.
Tape Handling:
Do not store tapes in the following places:
On top of heaters, exposed to direct sun-
light or in any other places with high
temperatures,
Near speakers, on TV sets or amplifiers,
or where they would be exposed to strong
magnetic fields,
Where humidity is high and in dirty,
dusty places.
Avoid dropping or subjecting cassettes to
excessive shocks.
Voltage Conversion (For general export
models) (Fig. 6)
If it is necessary to change the voltage
selector of the deck to be suitable for your
area, use the following procedure:
1. DISCONNECT THE POWER LINE
CORD.
2. Using a screwdriver, turn the selector
until the required voltage marking
appears.
IMPORTANT (for U.K. Customers)
‘The wires in this mains lead are coloured
ein accordance with the: following code:
BLUE: NEUTRAL
eat as follows: - = S
‘The wire which is coloured BLUE must
he connected to the terminal which is
marked with the letter N or coloured
BLACK. The wire which is coloured
BROWN must be connected to the
aor which is
In the U. K, thi ; unit is sold without Le
AC plug,
THE APPLIANCE CONFORMS WITH
EEC DIRECTIVE 87/308/EEC RE-
GARDING INTERFERENCE SUuP-
PRESSION
* Dolby noise reduction and HX Pro
headroom extension manufactured under
license from Dolby Laboratories Licensing
Corporation. HX Pro originated by Bang
and Olufsen.
"DOLBY", the double-D symbol OO and
“HX PRO" are trademarks of Dolby
Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
Features and Controls (Fig. 1)
Front Panel
@ POWER Switch
Press to switch the deck on, The display
window will be illuminated, Press again to
turn the deck off.
Note: When switching the power on again
after switching it off, be sure to wait for
more than 3 seconds.
@ REMOTE SENSOR (Remote Con-
trol Infrared Signal Receptor)
This receives signals from the provided RC-
394 (V-7010)/RC-393 (V-5010) infrared
remote control unit.
© Linear Counter
Indicates recording and playback time in
minute and second.
Q Mode Indicator
CD SYNC: Lights when CD synchro
start is activated,
REC: Lights in the recording mode
and flickers during record-
muting.
PLAY: Lights during playback and
recording.
PAUSE: Lights when the tape is
stopped temporarily.
@ CLEAR Button
Pressing the CLEAR button resets the
linear counter to zero (0000). Press this
button before starting recording or play-
back.
@ TAPE LENGTH Button
Set this to minimize the error in the counter
reading. (See page 7.)
@ RTZ Button
If this button is pressed, the tape is fast-
forwarded or rewound until a counter
reading of OOMOOS is reached, then the
deck stops. (See page 9.)
© Cassette Holder
Load the cassette here.
Connections (Fig. 2)
eTurn off the power of all equipment
before making connections.
Read the instructions of each component
you intend to use with the deck,
© AUTO MONITOR Button
To change the monitor mode between
source and tape, press this button. The
monitor mode is automatically selected in
accordance with the tape operation,
@ MPX FILTER Button
Press this button when making a recording
of an FM broadcast using Dolby NR, the
indicator lights. This eliminates the pilot
tone (19 kHz) and subcarrier tone (38 kHz)
of the FM broadcast which could affect
operation of the Dolby noise reduction
system. To release this function, press the
MPX FILTER button again,
@ DOLBY NR Selector
OFF: Set to this position when you do not
want to use any noise reduction
system.
DOB: Set to this position when making a
recording using the Dolby B noise
reduction system, or playing back
tapes recorded with Dolby B NR.
DUOC: Set to this position when making a
recording using the Dolby C noise
reduction system, or playing back
tapes recorded with Dolby C NR.
© Multi-Display Window
@ PEAK LEVEL METER
This meter shows the peak level of the
input or playback signal. The meter
has a peak hold feature; when the level
exceeds -7 dB, the peak level is held for
approx. 2 seconds.
Tape Type Indicator
Tape type indicator above the meter
indicates the type of tape being used,
The V-7010V-5010 has an auto tape
selector function, with which the NOR-
MAL, CrO, or METAL indicator lights
when a tape is loaded,
© CALIBRATION Indicator
Lights together with “LEVEL/BIAS”
in the calibration mode.

© DOLBY NR{B||C| Indicator
Lights when the DOLBY NR selector is
setto the OO Bor OO C position.
© OO HX PRO: The Dolby HX Pro in-
dicator lights during the recording mode,
indicating that the Dolby HX Pro
circuit in the deck is operating. This is
engaged automatically whenever the
deck is used for recording,
© MPX FILTER Indicator
Lights when the multiplex filter has been
activated,
@ LEVEL/BIAS Indicator
Indicates the level (sensitivity) and bias
when calibration is performed,
TAPE/SOURCE Indicator
Indicates whether the deck is set for tape
or source monitoring,
@® Level Indicator (V-7010 only)
The level shown by the PEAK LEVEL
METER is indicated numerically from 0
to 12 dB, When the level reaches 13 dB
or more, the OVER indicator comes on
and the level 12 dB stays lit until the
power is switched off or the MARGIN
RESET button is pressed.
® Tape Travel Operation Buttons
«STOP Button
Press to stop tape travel and release
‘the current operation mode.
«Play Button ( > )
Pressing this button causes the tape
to run at normal speed. This button
is also used to release the pause mode.
¢ Pause Button ( «1 )
Press to temporarily stop tape travel
during recording or playback. In the
pause mode, the PAUSE indicator
lights. To release the pause mode, press
this button again or press the ® button
to restart the tape (the indicator goes
out).
«RECORD Button
lf the RECORD button is pressed,
the deck enters the rec/pause mode.
The REC and PAUSE indicators light.
To start recording, press the » or 1
button,
© ( ) rewind Button
Press this button to rewind the tape
at high speed.
o( m> ) Fast-forward Button
Press this button to advance the tape
at high speed.
@ TIMER Switch
PLAY: For timer playback
OFF: Set to this position when not
using a timer,
REC: For timer recording
(See page 10.)
® ‘<< >>: (CPS) Button
This button is used to activate the CPS
(Computomatic Program Search) facility.
For details, refer to page 9.
@ OPEN/CLOSE Button ( * )
Press this button to open or close the cas-
sete holder. As this deck employs a power
loading mechanism, opening and closing the
cassette holder is possible only when the
power is on. Even if the holder is open, it
closes automatically and the corresponding
Operation is performed when the > button,
etc. is pressed, The cassette holder can also
be closed manually.
@ CD SYNC Button
This button is pressed when CD synchro
dubbing is performed, (See page 10.)
@ REC MUTE Button
Press this button during recording to leave
a blank section between tunes (approx. 4
seconds). The deck will enter the record-
pause mode, (See page 8.)
® Calibration Level Controls
CAL START Button:
Press this button to start the calibration
operation. For details, refer to ‘‘Calibra-
tion Procedure” on page 9.
BIAS Controls:
Used to adjust the bias current to obtain
the optimum recording characteristics for
the tape used.
LEVEL Controls:
Used to adjust the tape’s recording sensiti-
vity (level).
@ CD CHECK Button
Press this button when checking CD level.
(See page 8.)
@ BALANCE Control
Adjust the balance of the input signals
between the left and right channels to be
recorded on tape.
@ CD DIRECT Button
If the CD DiRECT button is set to the on
{ =) position, the signals supplied from a
CD player to the CD DIRECT IN con-
nectors will have priority over the LINE IN
signals, and will be recorded.
@® REC LEVEL (-dB) Control:
When recording, turn the REC LEVEL
control clockwise to fade the input sound
in and turn it counterclockwise to fade the
sound out, for smooth tune-to-tune transi-
tions.
@® PHONES Jack
Plug stereo headphones into this jack for
private listening or monitoring.
@ PHONES LEVEL Control
Adjust the level of the signals output from
the PHONES jack. This knob does not
affect the level of the signals output from
the OUTPUT jacks on the rear panel or the
level indicated by the PEAK LEVEL
METER.
@ MARGIN RESET (V-7010 only)
Press this button to release the peak hold
memory.
Remote Control Unit
@ DISPLAY Button
Press this button to switch off the multi-
display and the linear counter indication
(illumination).
Operations
Playback and Recording
TAPE LENGTH Button
The linear counter of this deck indicates the
recording/playback time in minute and
second. To minimize the error in the coun-
ter reading due to the difference in tape
length (duration), be sure to press the TAPE
LENGTH button until the appropriate
tape length appears,
When the TAPE LENGTH button is pressed,
the linear counter will indicate the tape
length.
TARE LenorH
Ca
ii
)
Md
Indication Cassette used
C-60 C-60/50, etc.
C90 C-90/80, etc,
C46 C-46/30/10, etc.
C46L C-46 large hub
*Since the linear counter is not a clock,
there is a discrepancy between the actual
recording/playback time and counter
reading.
* Once the power is switched off, “C-60"
appears when the power is switched on
again.

* After setting is complete, the tape length
is indicated for approx. 5 seconds; after
that, the counter indication is resumed.
*Set the tape length again after a cassette
with a different length is loaded or the
power is switched on.
Stereo Playback
1, Press the POWER switch to ON.
2. Press the OPEN/CLOSE ( #) button
and load the required cassette.
. Set the tape length.(See previous section.)
. Select the required NR system.
. Press the ® button to start playback.
. Adjust the volume with the amplifier’s
control.
7. To end playback, press the STOP but-
ton.
Pape
Stereo Recording
Recording from a Stereo System:
1, Press the POWER switch to ON.
2. Press the OPEN/CLOSE ( 4) button
and load the cassette on which the
recording is to be made.
Set the tape length.
. Select the NR system used in recording.
. Press the MPX FILTER button as re-
quired.
6. Set the BIAS/LEVEL controls to their
center click positions.
7, Select the input using the CD DIRECT
select button,
Note: Since the audio signal is directly
input to the CD DIRECT IN
terminal, clearer sound can be
recorded.
When the CD DIRECT select
button is set to ON (=), the
signal is input via the CD DIRECT
IN terminal whereas if it is set
to OFF (11), the signals are in-
put via the LINE IN terminals.
8. Play the source to be recorded.
9. Press the RECORD button. The REC
and PAUSE indicators light.
10, Adjust the recording level.
Using the REC LEVEL/BALANCE con-
trols, adjust the recording level of each
channel,
11.Press the ® or M button to release
the rec/pause mode and start recording.
12.To end recording, press the stop button.
Notes:
e As this deck has an auto tape selector
mechanism, be sure to use cassettes
with tape detection holes. If the cas-
Sette does not have a detection hole,
the optimum results will not be ob-
tained with chrome and metal tapes.
@As C-120 tapes are physically weak
and could become entangled in the
transport mechanism, do not use them,
PRO
CAUTION:
Recording pre-recorded tapes, records,
or other published or broadcast material
may infringe copyright laws, Check
before recording,
Checking CD Level
This is only possible with certain CD
players, including the TEAC CD-P4500.
When the CO CHECK button is pressed,
the deck enters the monitor state (SOUR-
CE), allowing you to adjust the recording
level with the CD player in the “fast play-
back” mode.
1, Set the deck to the STOP mode, then
press the CD CHECK button. The linear
counter will indicate “‘cdch”.
2. Start the CD player and set to the fast
playback mode.
3. During fast playback, adjust the re-
cording level using the REC LEVEL
control and BALANCE control.
4. To release the CD level check, press
the STOP button.
*The checking of CD level is possible when
this deck is in the stop mode.
“Recording level adjustment using CD
level check is only possible when the CD
player is in the fast play mode; do not
perform this adjustment when the CD
player is in the normal play mode,
*Some CD players do not output signals
at the correct level in the fast play mode.
Adjusting Recording Level
By setting the recording level appropriate-
ly, it is possible to make best use of any
tape’s characteristics.
If the recording level is too low, hiss noise
will be conspicuous in recording. Converse-
ly, if it is too high, the recording will con-
tain distorted sound.
1. Set the AUTO MONITOR button to
SOURCE. In the recording or rec/pause
mode, it is automatically set to SOUR-
CE.
2, So that the peak in the source to be
recorded indicates the specified level
on the PEAK LEVEL METER, adjust
using the REC LEVEL control and
BALANCE control.
Turn to adjust the difference in level
between the left and right channels.
ae:
Metal tape
Chrome tape
Normal tape——
NORMALICrO:
HTH THTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHETT TT
32m 012 3 5
(When the level reaches 1.dB
§ or more, OVER will light,
' A level from 0 to 12 dB is i
indicated. 9 |
" press this to clear the peak hol i
ication.
W-70r0 only)
Record Muting Operation
The ability to leave blank unrecorded
(erased) sections on a tape during recording
is a real advantage in many recording situ-
ations. For instance, you may want to
eliminate undesired portions of an FM
broadcast that you are recording, such as
commercials, station breaks or announce-
ments. You may also want to record a com-
plete program with controlled spacing
between tunes. Such blank sections can
easily be left using the REC MUTE func-
tion.
Automatic Spacing Operation — for a
4-second blank — (during recording)
Press the REC MUTE button during
recording. The tape continues to run, and
a blank of about 4 seconds is left (the
REC indicator flashes).
After 4 seconds, the deck automatically
switches to the record-pause mode (both
the REC and PAUSE indicators light).
To start recording the next tune, press the
>» or M™ button (the PAUSE indicator
goes off).
¢ For a Blank of More Than 4 Seconds
During recording, keep the REC MUTE
button pressed for a longer blank section,
Release the button to enter the record-
pause mode.
For a Blank of Less Than 4 Seconds
After pressing the REC MUTE button
during recording, press the REC MUTE
or PAUSE button before the 4-second
interval has expired, to cancel the muting
mode and engage the record-pause mode,
To restart recording press the # or >
button.
Erasing
Previously recorded tapes will be erased
automatically when you make a new record-
ing. Alternatively, tapes can be erased by
“recording” on them with the REC LEVEL
control set to “oo”,

Calibration Procedure —
Each cassette tape has different characteris-
tics depending on the manufacturer and
type. By properly adjusting bias and level
(sensitivity) according to the tape, it is
possible to record making the most of the
tape's characteristics.
1. Load the cassette to be recorded.
2, Press the CAL START button.
(CALIBRATION. LEVEL, | light.)
3. Press the RECORD and » buttons to
start recording. The built-in test tone
will be recorded.
4, Adjust the LEVEL controls (of both the
L and R channels) so that the meter
deflection comes to the | mark.
OO
mac
5. Press the CAL START button once
again.
(LEVEL goes out and BIAS comes an.)
6. Adjust the BIAS controls (of both L and
R channels) so that the meter deflec-
tion comes to the | mark.
Oo
Now, the optimum bias and level (sen-
sitivity) have been set.
Press the STOP button to end the
calibration. Erase the recorded test
tone or rewind the tape and record
over it.
* Stick a seal, etc. on the front panel around
the LEVEL and BIAS controls to facili-
tate setting the next time you make a
recording with the same type of tape.
CPS (Computomatic Program
Search) Function
CPS allows the selection and playback
of any tune up to 15 tunes ahead or before
the one being played. This function operates
by detecting blank spaces of at least 4
seconds between tunes. These blanks can
be created using the REC MUTE facility.
1. Press the 4 or >>! button repeated-
ly until the number of tunes to be
skipped appears in the multi-display
counter. Refer to the chart “How to
Select any Required Tune Using CPS”.
elf you count past the required number,
keep on pressing the CPS button as 1
appears after 15 is indicated.
eWhen the >i button is pressed, the
next tune is counted as “1” and when the
F< button is pressed, the current tune
is counted as "1".
How to Select any Required Tune Using CPS
Ex: See (1). To select the 3rd tune past the current tape pasition, select “3”.
a @ ao
a) Current tape position
a
(2)
\ |] Le] [Le] fe] le
@] [o] | {pans
In example (1), if “tis less than
4 seconds, it will not be counted i
Designate
to select
G =
g 9 @
(3) Current tape position
Direction of
tape travel
Ared
ad
2. As the tape is fast-forwarded or rewound
and blank spaces between tunes are
detected, the displayed number will
be counted down until it reaches “1”,
at which point playback will start.
Notes on CPS
CPS operates by detecting and counting
blanks of about 4 seconds, normally the
intervals between tunes. Therefore, with
the following types of tapes, search func-
tions may not work correctly.
When the intervals between tunes cannot
be detected.
— Intervals of less than 4 seconds,
— High levels of noise in intervals (due
to recording old scratched records,
poor FM or AM reception, etc.).
— Separate sounds are recorded on the
right and left channels as on a language-
learning tape, etc,
When parts of the program are likely to be
detected as intervals between tunes:
— Long low level sections (in classical
music, etc.)
— Momentary pauses in a speech at a
conference, etc.
— Continuing low level portions created
by fading out, etc.
ein the case of tapes containing fade-outs,
because the length of the blanks can differ
depending on how fading out was per-
formed, some tune intervals may be de-
tected and others may not.
This problem can be corrected using the
REC MUTE facility.
RTZ (Return To Zero) Function
To locate the position on tape correspond-
ing to the linear counter reading of OOMOOS,
press the RTZ button,
The fast forward or rewind of the tape
starts. The moment a counter reading of
OOMOOS is found, the deck stops.
Note: This function does not work when
the deck is in the record, rec/pause or
rec/mute mode.
To start playback from OOMOOS
While the tape is running after the RTZ
button is pressed, press the ™ button.
The deck temporarily stops at the OOMO0S
counter reading, then playback starts,
*If the ™ button is pressed instead of the
» button, the deck enters the pause
mode at the OOMOOS counter reading.
To start playback, press the » or "
button,
*When the deck is in the recording mode,
the RTZ button is disabled.

€D Synchro Dubbing
By combining the deck with a CD synchro
compatible CD player (such as our
CD-P4500) which has a CD/DECK SYNC
terminal on the rear panel, dubbing (record-
ing) interlocked with the CD player is
possible.
Preparation
1, Connect the deck’s CD/DECK SYNC
terminal to the CD player's CD/DECK
SYNC terminal using an optional cable
(with miniplugs at both ends). (See page
4.)
2. Perform programming of “time edit’,
etc, of the CD player beforehand (refer
to the instructions of the CD player).
Either press the CD DIRECT button or
set the source to CD using the ampli-
fier's source select buttons.
Set the recording level. (See page 8.)
o
»
1, Set the deck and the CD player to the
stop mode.
2, Press the CD SYNC button on the deck.
The CD player will automatically start in
approx. 1 sec following the start of re-
cording and dubbing is performed.
(The CD SYNC indicator lights.)
(See the top chart below.)
To temporarily stop during dubbing:
To temporarily stop CD synchro dubbing
(A) Press the STOP button of the deck.
The CD player will return to the
beginning of the tune and stop there.
To restart, press the deck’s CD SYNC
button,
(B) Press the stop button of the CD
player. The deck enters the rec/pause
mode, To restart, press the CD player's
play button.
*When the CD player has entered the
pause mode, it stands by after return-
ing to the beginning of the tune just
played.
*When recording is done up to the end of
the tape, the CD player stands by after
returning to the beginning of the tune
just played.
(Note)
If the CD player is connected to the
stereo amplifier by the optical cable
alone, synchro dubbing is not per-
formed. Be sure to connect the analog
output using the pin plug cords.
CD synchro dubbing operation
Start of CD synchro dubbing
Deck’s CD SYNC button ar
Deck operation Stop Recording »
CD player operation Stop Playback.
(A; Operation at the deck)
STOP button ON
CD SYNC button ON.
Deck operation
Stop s Recording
CD player operation
Return to the beginning
of the tune, then pause.
(B: Operation at the CD player)
Deck operation Recording Rec/pause Recording L)
CD player Playback Stop Playback
STOP button ON: PLAY button ON
The shaded portion ( [=J) indicates the CD synchro dubbing mode.
—~10—
Timer-Controlled Recording
1. Connect your deck and stereo system
to a commercially available audio timer
as shown in the diagram.
. Set the audio timer (optional) to ON.
. Set the power switches of all compo-
nents to ON, then tune to the station
broadcasting the program to be re-
corded,
4, Set the input select switch, the REC
OUT selector, etc. of the amplifier to
TUNER (refer to the instructions of the
amplifier).
5. Load the cassette to be recorded, then
set the recording level, DOLBY NR,
BIAS, LEVEL controls as required.
6. Set the audio timer to the required
start (power on) and stop (power off)
times, When this setting is complete,
the power to all components will be
switched off.
7. Set the TIMER switch to REC.
When the preset start time is reached, power
will be supplied and recording will start.
on
Timees Controlled Playback
. Connect the power cords of all compo-
nents as shown in the diagram.
. Set the audio timer (optional) to ON.
. Set the stereo amplifier to TAPE.
. Load a pre-recorded tape into the deck,
then set the DOLBY NR as required.
5. Set the audio timer for the required
start (power on) and stop (power off)
times, After these settings, the power to
all components will be switched off.
6. Set the TIMER switch of this deck to
PLAY.
Pen
*When the preset start time is reached,
playback will start in a few seconds.
* Be sure to set the TIMER switch to OFF
upon completion of timer-controlled re-
cording/playback.
_ (Figs. 4 and 5)
The provided RC-394 (V-7010) or RC-393
(V-5010) remote control unit allows the
V-7010/V-5010 to be operated from a dis-
tance. The control buttons on the remote
control unit function in almost the same
way as those on the front panel of the V-
7010/V-5010, but they have slightly dif-
ferent names, etc.
Precautions on Remote Control Operation
(Fig. 4)
1. Battery Replacement
1. Remove the li
2. Insert 2 “AA” type dry batteries.
Be sure that the batteries are inserted

with their negative and positive
terminals positioned correctly.
3. Close the lid until it clicks.
How often should the batteries be changed?
The batteries will normally last about six
months. However if you notice that the
distance between the remote control unit
and the V-7010/V-5010 required for opera-
tion becomes shorter, the batteries should
be changed. Replace the batteries with two
new ones.
Precautions Regarding Batteries
Be sure to insert the batteries with the
positive (+) and negative (-) terminals
positioned correctly.
« Never use old and new batteries together.
«Replacement batteries should be of the
same type. Never use batteries of different
types together.
Rechargeable and non-rechargeable batte-
ries can be used. Refer to their precaution
labels.
«Remove the batteries from the remote
control unit when it will not be used for a
long period of time.
When the batteries are weak, replace them
as saon as possible.
¢Do not heat or disassemble batteries and
do not dispose of them by throwing them
into a fire,
2. Remote Control Unit RC-394 or RC-393
When operating using the remote control,
point the front of the unit at the remote
sensor of the \V-7010/V-5010. The remote
control unit can be used within the range
shown in Fig, 5.
Notes:
Even if the remote control unit is operated
within the effective range, remote control
operation may be impossible if there is
any obstruction between the V-7010/V-
5010 and the remote control unit.
elf the deck is operated in the vicinity of
other appliances generating infrared rays,
or if other remote control devices using
infrared rays are used near the V-7010/
V-5010, the deck may operate incor-
rectly. Conversely, if the V-7010/V-5010's
remote control unit is operated in the
vicinity of other appliances which use an
infrared remote control device, the other
appliance may operate incorrectly.
When the unit will not be used for a long
period of time (more than one month),
remove the batteries to prevent them
from leaking. If they do leak, wipe off the
liquid inside the battery compartment and
replace the batteries with new ones.
Do nat place books or other objects on
the remote contro! unit as they could
press the buttons and discharge the
batteries.
DOLBY HX PRO
Dolby HX Pro is an “active bias” technique
that can improve the quality of audio tape
recordings. High-level high frequencies can
be recorded more accurately, without
sacrificing signal-to-noise ratio, while such
side effects of tape saturation as distortion
are reduced.
What Is Bias?
Bias is a very high-frequency signal generat-
ed within a tape deck and recorded on the
tape simultaneously with the program
material, This inaudible signal allows a low
noise, low distortion recording and flat
frequency response. Different magnetic tape
formulations require different amounts
of bias for optimum performance. If the
bias level is too high, high-frequency
Maximum Output Level (MOL) decreases.
The Problem of Self-Bias
Unfortunately, bias level is often influenced
by the signal being recorded. The high fre-
quencies contained in some music act as
bias. This unpredictable source of bias is
added to the existing bias, resulting in a loss
of high-frequency response. As the high-
frequency content of the signal increases,
the ability of the recorder to record high
frequencies (MOL) decreases, This pheno-
menon is called self-biasing.
How Dolby HX Pro Solution
The Dolby HX Pro monitors the high-
frequency content of the program material
and adjusts the recorder bias oscillator to
maintain a constant total bias level. The
result is improved high-frequency response
and lower distortion. Depending on the type
of tape, the improvement in headroom can
be 6 dB or more.
The Benefits
With Dolby HX Pro, it is easier to make
more accurate recordings of the kind of
music which contains high-level high fre-
quencies. The improvement is similar to
that of high-performance tape over conven-
tional tape, so regardless of the type of
tape used, the results will sound better.
Most important of all, Dolby HX Pro
requires no decoding process. Once the
tape is recorded with it, the improvements
will be realized when playing the tape back
on any machine,
-20
-30
0
20Hz 50 100 200
1k 2 5 10 20k
Example of improved frequency response using Dolby HX Pro function
St

Maintenance (Fig. 7)
The heads and tape path should be cleaned
and demagnetized periodically.
Cleaning the Tape Path
Apply head cleaning fluid* to special
cotton swabs or a soft cloth, and lightly
rub the heads, capstans and all metal
parts in the tape path.
Also clean the pinch rollers using rubber
cleaning fluid*
* Both are available as TEAC HC-2 and RC-
2 in the U.S.A. or in the TEAC TZ-261
Tape Recorder Cleaning Kit in other areas.
Demagnetizing Heads
Be sure that the power is off, then demagne-
tize the heads using a TEAC E-3 demagne-
tizer or equivalent. For details of its use,
read its instructions.
Troubleshooting
Basic troubleshooting of a cassette tape
deck is jar to troubleshooting any other
electrical or electronic equipment. Always
check the most obvious possible causes
first. To give you a few ideas of what to
look for, check the following:
@ No power: Is the power cord connected?
© Tape begins running when power is turned
on, Is the TIMER function switched on?
«No audio output: Have all connections
been done correctly?
Degraded sound quality: Are the heads
dirty or magnetized? Are you using good
quality tape? Is the NR selector in the
correct position?
Unable to select the record mode: Are
the record protection tabs of the tape
in place?
Specifications
Track System: 4-track, 2-channel stereo
Heads: 3: 1 erase, 1 record and 1 playback
(combination)
Type of Tape: Cassette tape C-60 and C-90
(Philips type)
Tape Speed: 4.8 cm/sec. (1-7/8 ips)
Motors: 4
V-7010
1 brushless quartz locked PLL servo
DC motor (for capstan drive)
1 DC motor (for reel drive)
1 DC motor (for mechanism drive)
1 DC motor (for power loading)
V-5010
1 DC servo motor (for capstan drive)
1 DC motor (for reel drive)
1 DC motor (for mechanism drive)
1 DC motor (for power loading)
Wow and Flutter (WRMS)
0.022 % (V-7010), 0.027 % (V-5010)
Frequency Response (Overall): -20 dB
15 — 21,000 Hz +3 dB metal tape
15 — 20,000 Hz +3 dB CrOz tape
15 — 18,000 Hz +3 dB normal tape
Signal-to-Noise Ratio (Overall)
60 dB (NR OFF, 3% THD level,
weighted)
70 dB (Dolby B in, over 5 kHz)
80 dB (Dolby C in, over 1 kHz)
Fast Winding Time: Approximately 85 se-
conds for C-60
Inputs: Line: 60 mV, 50k ohms
CD Direct: 110 mV, 50k ohms
Outputs: Line: 0.44 V for load impedance
of 50k ohms or more
Headphones: 2 mW (max.) 8 ohms
Power Requirements: 100/120/220/240 V
AC, 50-60 Hz (general export
models)
120 V AC, 60 Hz (U.S.A./Canada)
220 V AC, 50 Hz (Europe)
240 V AC, 50 Hz (U.K./Australia)
Power Consumption: 20 W (V-7010),
18 W (V-5010)
Dimensions (W x H x D)
472 x 149 x 355 mm (including side
panels) (V-7010)
(18-9/16" x 5-7/8" x 14")
435 x 149 x 355 mm (V-5010)
(17-1/8" x 5-7/8" x 14")
Weight: 9.8kg (21.6 Ibs.) {including side
panels) (V-7010)
8 kg (17.7 Ibs.) (V-5010)
Standard Accessories:
RC-394 (V-7010), RC-393 (V-5010),
Batteries (SUM-3, “AA”, “R6” type)
x 2, Input-output connection cords,
Side panels (mounted) V-7010 only.
© Specifications were determined using metal
tape except where noted.
‘Improvements may result in specifications
or features changing without notice.
© Photos and illustrations may differ slightly
from production models.
S42