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SCP-107
AM/FM Digital Tune Stereo Cassette
Player
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Contents
Features................................................. 4
The FCC Wants You to Know ........... 6
Preparation .......................................... 7
Connecting Power ............................ 7
Using Batteries ............................. 7
Using AC Power ......................... 10
Using Vehicle Battery Power ....... 11
Using the Belt Clip .......................... 13
Connecting Headphones
or Speakers .................................... 14
Listening Safely .......................... 14
Traffic Safety .............................. 15
Setting the Frequency Ranges
and Steps ....................................... 15
Using the Radio ................................ 18
Manual Tuning ................................ 20
Memory Tuning ............................... 20
Storing Stations Automatically
(Only for AM and FM) ................ 20
Storing Stations Manually .......... 21
Selecting Stored Stations ........... 22
Using Hold ...................................... 23
Using the Tape Player ...................... 24
Loading a Cassette Tape ................ 24
Playing aTape ................................ 25
Using Reverse Mode ...................... 26
Using Fast-Forward and Rewind .... 27
3
Contents
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Tape Tips ......................................... 28
Restoring Tape Tension and
Sound Quality ............................. 28
Using the Sleep Timer ..................... 28
Playing the Games ............................ 30
Playing the Slot Machine Game ...... 31
Scoring ....................................... 32
Playing the Number Game .............. 32
Scoring ....................................... 33
Exiting the Game Mode .................. 33
Care .................................................... 34
Cleaning the Tape-Handling Parts .. 35
Resetting the Cassette Player ........ 36
Specifications .................................... 37
Features
Your RadioShack Digital AM/FM Stereo
Cassette Player delivers excellent stereo
sound and is portable, so you can listen to
cassette tapes or AM/FM radio almost
anywhere.
Important: To listen to your cassette play-
er, you need a pair of headphones or am-
plified speakers (not supplied) with a 1/8-
inch (3.5 mm) mini-plug. Your local
RadioShack store sells a wide variety of
headphones and speakers.
4
Features
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AM/FM Digital Tuning — gives you pre-
cise tuning and drift-free reception.
TV Band — lets you tune to VHF (channel
2–13) TV audio frequencies.
Two Auto Reverse Playback Options —
you can play both sides of your tape once
without turning the tape over or enjoy con-
tinuous play.
30-Station Memory — lets you store up
to 30 of your favorite radio stations and TV
audio frequencies for quick tuning.
Game Function — lets you enjoy a chal-
lenging slot machine or number game
anytime, anywhere.
Extended Bass — for a powerful, heavy
bass sound.
Sleep Timer — lets you set the cassette
player to turn off after a specified time, so
you can fall asleep as you listen to the ra-
dio or a cassette tape.
Belt Clip — lets you attach the cassette
player to your belt for hands-free transport
when you are on the go.
Three Power Options — give you the
choice of using internal batteries (not sup-
5
Features
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plied), standard AC power (with an option-
al AC adapter) or a vehicle battery (with
an optional DC adapter) to power your
cassette player.
Slim Design — lets you carry the cas-
sette player almost anywhere.
THE FCC WANTS YOU TO
KNOW
Note: Modifications or adjustments to this
product which are not expressly approved
by the manufacturer could void the user's
authority to operate this product.
This device complies with Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the fol-
lowing two conditions: (1) this device may
not cause harmful interference.
6
Features
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Preparation
CONNECTING POWER
You can power your cassette player from:
• internal batteries (not supplied)
• AC power (using an optional AC
adapter)
• your vehicle’s battery (using an
optional DC adapter)
Note: Connecting an adapter automatical-
ly disconnects internal batteries.
Using Batteries
Your cassette player uses two AA batter-
ies (not supplied) for power. For the best
performance and longest life, we recom-
mend RadioShack alkaline batteries.
You can also use rechargeable nickel-
cadmium batteries to power your cassette
player. Use a battery charger (available at
your local RadioShack store) to recharge
nickel-cadmium batteries.
7
Preparation
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Cautions:
• Use only fresh batteries of the
required size and recommended
type.
• Do not mix old and new batteries, dif-
ferent types of batteries (standard,
alkaline, or rechargeable), or re-
chargeable batteries of different
capacities.
Note: While you replace the batteries, the
cassette player retains the preset station
frequencies you stored for about 1 minute.
To prevent the frequencies from being
erased, replace the batteries within 1
minute.
To install batteries, follow these steps.
1. Press down and pull the battery com-
partment cover in the direction of the
arrow marked on the cover. Lift open
the cover.
Caution: The battery compartment
cover is hinged. Do not try to remove
it.
2. Place the batteries in the compart-
ment as indicated by the polarity sym-
bols (+ and –) and battery placement
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Preparation
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drawings marked on the compart-
ment cover.
3. Replace the cover.
The cassette player’s battery indicator
shows the amount of battery power re-
maining. The indicator consists of three
sections. The more sections that appear,
the higher the battery power.
If the indicator blinks or the cassette play-
er stops operating properly, replace or re-
charge the batteries.
Warning: Dispose of old batteries
promptly and properly. Do not burn or
bury them.
Caution: If you do not plan to use the cas-
sette player for a month or more, remove
the batteries. Batteries can leak chemicals
that destroy electronic parts.
Important: This cassette
player can use nickel-cad-
mium rechargeable batter-
ies. At the end of a nickel-
cadmium battery’s useful
life, it must be recycled or
disposed of properly. Contact your local,
county, or state hazardous waste man-
agement authorities for information on re-
9
Preparation
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cycling or disposal programs in your area
or call 1-800-822-8837. Some options that
might be available are: municipal curbside
collection, drop-off boxes at retailers such
as your local RadioShack store, recycling
collection centers, and mail-back pro-
grams.
Using AC Power
You can power the cassette player using
a 3V, 250-mA regulated AC adapter and a
size A Adaptaplug adapter (neither sup-
plied). Both are available at your local
RadioShack store.
Cautions:
• You must use a Class 2 power source
that supplies regulated 3V DC and
delivers at least 250 mA. Its center tip
must be set to positive, and its plug
must fit the cassette player’s DC 3V
jack. Using an adapter that does not
meet these specifications could dam-
age the cassette player or the
adapter.
• Always connect the AC adapter to the
cassette player before you connect it
to AC power. When you finish, dis-
connect the adapter from AC power
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Preparation
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before you disconnect it from the cas-
sette player.
Follow these steps to connect the cas-
sette player to AC power.
1. Set the adapter’s voltage switch to
3V, if necessary.
2. Insert the Adaptaplug into the
adapter’s cord so it reads + TIP.
3. Insert the plug into the cassette
player’s DC 3V jack.
4. Plug the adapter into a standard AC
outlet.
Using Vehicle Battery Power
You can power the cassette player from a
vehicle’s 12V power source (such as a
cigarette-lighter socket) using a 3V, 250-
mA regulated DC adapter and a size A
Adaptaplug (neither supplied). Both are
available at your local RadioShack store.
Cautions:
• You must use a power source that
supplies regulated 3V DC and deliv-
ers at least 250 mA. Its center tip
must be set to positive and its plug
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Preparation
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must fit the cassette player’s DC 3V
jack. Using an adapter that does not
meet these specifications could dam-
age the cassette player or the
adapter.
• Always plug the DC adapter to the
cassette player before you connect it
to the power source. When you finish,
disconnect the adapter from the
power source before you disconnect
it from the cassette player.
Follow these steps to power the cassette
player from your vehicle’s battery.
1. Set the adapter’s voltage switch to
3V, if necessary.
2. Insert the Adaptaplug into the
adapter’s cord, so it reads + TIP.
3. Insert the plug into the cassette
player’s DC 3V jack.
4. Plug the other end of the adapter into
the vehicle’s cigarette-lighter socket.
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Preparation
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USING THE BELT CLIP
The supplied belt clip lets you keep your
hands free while you listen to the cassette
player.
Align the belt clip with the matching hole in
the cassette player and turn the screw
clockwise, then bend down the clip.
To remove the clip, turn the screw coun-
terclockwise.
13
Preparation
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CONNECTING
HEADPHONES OR
SPEAKERS
To connect your headphones or amplified
speaker system (not supplied) to the cas-
sette player, insert the headphones’ or
amplified speaker system’s 1/8-inch (3.5
mm) mini-plug into the cassette player’s
headphone jack.
Listening Safely
Follow these guidelines to protect your
hearing when you use headphones.
• Set the volume to the lowest setting
before you begin listening. After you
begin listening, adjust the volume to a
comfortable level.
• Do not listen at extremely high vol-
ume levels. Extended high-volume
listening can lead to permanent hear-
ing loss.
• Once you set the volume, do not
increase it. Over time, your ears
adapt to the volume level, so a vol-
ume level that does not cause dis-
comfort might still damage your
hearing.
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Preparation
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Traffic Safety
Do not wear headphones while operating
a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle. This
can create a traffic hazard and could be il-
legal in some areas.
Even though some headphones let you
hear some outside sounds when listening
at normal volume levels, they still can
present a traffic hazard.
SETTING THE FREQUENCY
RANGES AND STEPS
The cassette player is preset to tune to
frequencies in increments of 10 kHz (AM)
and 0.2 MHz (FM) in the United States.
In Europe and some other parts of the
world, AM and FM frequencies are broad-
cast in increments of 9 kHz (AM) and 0.05
MHz (FM). In Japan, AM and FM frequen-
cies are broadcast in increments of 9 kHz
(AM) and 0.1 MHz (FM). For proper tun-
ing, set the frequency steps for AM and
FM based on your location.
Note: Changing the frequency ranges and
steps erases all stored stations.
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Preparation
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Follow these steps to set the frequency
ranges and steps.
1. Press RADIO ON/OFF BAND to turn on
the radio.
2. Hold down both AUTO PRESET and
UP for 3 seconds.
The tuner settings cycle in the follow-
ing sequence:
US1 — US — JP — EU — US1
US1: North and South America with
TV band
AM: 530 – 1,710 kHz (10 kHz step)
FM: 87.5 – 108.1 MHz (0.2 MHz step)
TV Audio: 2 – 13 channel
US: North and South America
without TV band
AM: 530 – 1,710 kHz (10 kHz step)
FM1, FM2: 87.5 – 108.1 MHz (0.2 MHz step)
JP: Japan
AM: 531 – 1,629 kHz (9 kHz step)
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Preparation
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FM1, FM2: 76 – 108 MHz (0.1 MHz step in
76 – 90 MHz, and 0.05 MHz step in 90 – 108
MHz)
EU: Europe and other areas
AM: 531 – 1,602 kHz (9 kHz step)
FM1, FM2: 87.5 – 108 MHz (0.05 MHz step)
Notes:
• To return to the factory preset fre-
quency range and step directly, hold
down the TUNING UP and DOWN but-
tons simultaneously for 3 seconds.
• In the US, JP and EU settings, the
tuner band will change to AM, FM1
and FM2. FM1 and FM2 store sta-
tions in the same frequency range,
but in different (separate) memory
locations.
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Preparation
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Using the Radio
HOLD
RADIO ON/OFF
BAND
TUNING
UP/DOWN
FM ST/MONO
and NOR HI/
MTL
E-BASSON/OFF
(GAME)
AUTO
PRESET
1. Repeatedly press RADIO ON/OFF
BAND until the desired band appears
(AM, FM, or TV).
2. To select stereo reception, set FM ST/
MONO to FM ST. If the FM stereo sig-
nal is weak and distorted, set it to
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MONO. The sound will be monaural,
but the distortion will be reduced.
Notes:
•
•
The AM antenna is built in. Posi-
tion the cassette player for the best
AM reception.
For the best FM or TV reception,
fully uncoil the headphones’ or
speakers’ cord.
3. Use TUNING UP or DOWN to tune to
the desired station using manual or
memory tuning (see “Manual Tuning”
on Page 20 or “Memory Tuning” on
Page 20).
4. Adjust VOLUME to the desired listen-
ing level.
5. To emphasize the bass sounds, press
E-BASS so that a bar appears above
the E-BASS–ON. To turn it off, press E-
BASS so that the bar appears above
E-BASS–OFF.
6. To turn off the radio, repeatedly press
RADIO ON/OFF BAND until the display
is turned off.
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MANUAL TUNING
To manually tune the radio, repeatedly
press TUNING UP or DOWN to reach the
desired station.
For quicker tuning on AM and FM bands,
hold down either TUNING UP or DOWN un-
til the frequency on the display changes
rapidly, then release the button. When a
station is received, the frequency indicator
stops automatically. However, it might not
stop if the broadcast signal is weak.
MEMORY TUNING
You can store up to 10 stations each in
the AM, FM, and TV band memories.
Storing Stations Automatically
(Only for AM and FM)
1. Repeatedly press RADIO ON/OFF
BAND until the desired band appears
(AM or FM).
2. Hold AUTO PRESET for 1–2 seconds.
Scanning starts with PRESET flash-
ing.
Each time a station is received, scanning
stops for 2 seconds, the tuned station is
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stored, and scanning starts again. If you
do not want the tuned station to be stored,
press AUTO PRESET while tuning is
paused.
Presetting is completed when 10 stations
have been stored. Scanning stops on the
10th station.
Note: If the broadcasting signals are very
weak, the stations cannot be preset auto-
matically. Preset them manually.
Storing Stations Manually
1. Repeatedly press RADIO ON/OFF
BAND until the desired band appears
(AM, FM, or TV).
2. Press TUNING UP or DOWN to reach
the desired station.
3. Hold down one of the preset number
buttons (1–5) for about 2 seconds.
The selected preset number and
PRESET appear and the cassette
player stores the station.
Note: To store stations in preset num-
bers 6–10, press +5, then hold down
the appropriate number button for
about 2 seconds. For example, to
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store a station in preset number 6,
press +5, then hold down 1.
Repeat Steps 1–3 to store more stations.
To replace a station you stored, simply
store a new station in that preset number.
Selecting Stored Stations
1. Repeatedly press RADIO ON/OFF
BAND to select the desired band.
2. Press a preset number button (1–5) to
select a stored station. To select pre-
set numbers 6–10, press +5 then the
appropriate preset number button.
Notes:
• Do not hold down the preset number
buttons for more than a second when
you select a preset station. Other-
wise, the station currently tuned in will
be preset to that button.
• Since +5 also activates the sleep
timer, do not hold down +5 for more
than 2 seconds when you select a
preset station. Otherwise, the cas-
sette player will begin sleep timer set-
up.
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Using the Radio
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USING HOLD
HOLD locks the cassette player’s radio
function buttons and E-BASS (GAME) so
you cannot accidentally change them. To
lock the buttons, rotate HOLD down.
HOLD flashes for several seconds, then
appears steadily. To unlock the buttons,
rotate HOLD up to the horizontal position.
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Using the Tape
Player
FWD/REV direction
switch
Reverse Mode
Switch
DC 3V Jack
OPEN Switch
LOADING A CASSETTE
TAPE
The cassette player uses normal bias,
high-bias, and metal tapes.
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Note: The cassette player comes with a
block of foam to protect the cassette play-
er’s playback head during shipment. Re-
move the foam before loading a tape.
1. Take up any slack in the tape by turn-
ing the cassette’s hub with a pencil.
Do not touch the exposed tape.
2. Slide OPEN in the direction of the
arrow and open the compartment
door by pulling it toward you.
3. Insert a cassette into the door’s tape
guides with the cassette’s open edge
facing up and the desired side visible
through the window.
4. Close the cassette compartment
door.
PLAYING A TAPE
1. If the radio is on, turn it off by repeat-
edly pressing RADIO ON/OFF BAND
until the display is turned off.
2. Slide NOR HI/MTL to NOR for Type I
(normal bias) cassette tapes or to HI/
MTL for Type II (high bias) and Type
IV (metal) tapes.
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3. Slide FWD/REV to FWD to play the
side facing out, or to REV to play the
reverse side.
4. Press
PLAY. The battery indica-
tor and TAPE appear and the tape
begins to play.
5. Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable lis-
tening level.
6. To emphasize the bass sounds, press
E-BASS until a bar appears above the
E-BASS–ON. Press E-BASS until the
bar appears above E-BASS–OFF to
turn it off.
7. To stop the tape, press STOP.
USING REVERSE MODE
Set the reverse mode switch to choose
the desired automatic reverse option:
One-Time Playback
— The cassette
player plays one side of the tape, auto-
matically reverses the tape’s playback di-
rection, plays the reverse side of the tape,
then automatically stops.
Note: If you set FWD/REV to REV, the cas-
sette player plays only the reverse side
and stops at the end of that side. The cas-
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Using the Tape Player
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sette player also stops when FWD/REV is
changed from REV to FWD.
Continuous Playback
— The cas-
sette player alternately plays each side of
the tape until you press STOP.
USING FAST-FORWARD
AND REWIND
While the tape is stopped, press
to rewind to fast-forward.
or
To fast-
forward,
press
FWD/REV
set to
To rewind,
press
FWD
REV
To stop the tape before it reaches the end,
press STOP.
Notes:
•
and
are not released at the
end of the tape. Press
release them.
STOP to
• To prevent tape damage, press .
STOP before changing to radio mode.
27
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TAPE TIPS
We do not recommend long-play cassette
tapes such as C-120s because they are
thin and can easily tangle.
Restoring Tape Tension and
Sound Quality
After you play a cassette tape several
times, the tape might become tightly
wound on the reels. This can cause play-
back sound quality to deteriorate.
To restore the sound quality, fast-forward
the tape from the beginning to the end of
one side, then completely rewind it. Loos-
en the tape reels by gently tapping each
side of the cassette’s outer shell on a flat
surface.
Caution: Be careful not to damage the
cassette when tapping it. Do not touch the
exposed tape or allow any sharp objects
near the cassette.
USING THE SLEEP TIMER
You can set the cassette player to play up
to 5 hours and 59 minutes, then automati-
cally turn off. The cassette player must be
on to set sleep timer.
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1. Hold down SLEEP (+5) until SLEEP
flashes and a time appears.
•
Note: If SLEEP disappears at any
time during the sleep timer setting,
you must start again from Step 1.
2. Within 3 seconds, repeatedly press
UP to change the flashing digit. Press
DOWN to change to the next digit.
Repeat this step for each digit.
Or to use one of the preset sleep
times, press one of the number but-
tons after holding down SLEEP until
SLEEP flashes:
•
•
•
•
•
Preset 1 – 15 minutes
Preset 2 – 30 minutes
Preset 3 – 45 minutes
Preset 4 – 1 hour
Preset 5 – 1 hour 30 minutes
3. While SLEEP flashes, press SLEEP
quickly to store your setting. SLEEP
will then appear steadily.
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Notes:
• When the cassette player turns off
after
out,
the
sleep
time
runs
PLAY is not released. Press
STOP to prevent tape damage.
• When the cassette player turns off
after the preset time, the sleep timer
returns to 0:00.
To check the remaining time until the cas-
sette player turns off, press SLEEP until
the time appears. The remaining time ap-
pears for about 5 seconds, then the dis-
play returns to the last selected function.
To cancel the sleep timer, press SLEEP
until the remaining time appears. While
the time is shown, hold down UP and
DOWN at the same time for more than 2
seconds to clear the remaining time.
When 0:00 appears, press SLEEP while
SLEEP flashes. SLEEP will disappear.
Playing the
Games
Your cassette player has a slot machine
game and a number game. You can play
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Playing the Games
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either game in the standby, tuner, or tape
mode.
Notes:
• You can switch from one game to
another anytime during the game by
pressing GAME once.
• While playing the game, all the but-
tons on the radio are disabled except
those used to play the game, RESET,
and HOLD.
PLAYING THE SLOT
MACHINE GAME
Game 1 is a slot machine game. You have
20 points when you start playing. To se-
lect the slot machine game, hold down
GAME for about 3 seconds, until 000 and
1 appear.
1. Press +5 once to start the game. The
numbers on the display change.
2. Repeatedly press +5 to stop the num-
bers. The numbers stop one by one
(from left to right).
If you do not press +5 to stop the
numbers, each digit automatically
stops after a few seconds.
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When all the digits have stopped,
your score appears. To continue play-
ing, repeat from Step 1.
Scoring
If 777 appears, you get 50 points and all
the bar indicators flash.
If all the digits are the same but not 777
(such as 888, 333, and so on), you get
20 points and two bars flash.
If all the digits are different or only two dig-
its are the same, you lose 1 point.
You win the game when your score reach-
es 999 points.
You lose the game when your score falls
to 0 points.
PLAYING THE NUMBER
GAME
The objective of Game 2 is to clear the
number shown by pressing the same
number, using the number buttons.
To select the number game, hold down
GAME for about 3 seconds until 000 and
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1 appear. Then press GAME again. 0000
and 2 appear.
1. Press +5 once to start the game.
Numbers from 1 to 5 appear, one at a
time, at random.
2. As you see a number, press that but-
ton (1–5). If you press the correct but-
ton, two bar indicators flash. The
more numbers you match, the sooner
the next number disappears.
After one minute, the game ends automat-
ically, all the bar indicators flash, and your
score appears.
Scoring
You get 1 point when you match a num-
ber. The maximum score is 50 points.
EXITING THE GAME MODE
The cassette player automatically exits
the game mode if you stop playing for
about 5 minutes. To exit the game mode
sooner, hold down GAME for about 3 sec-
onds. bYE flashes.
33
Playing the Games
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 34 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
Care
To enjoy your cassette player for a long
time:
• Keep the cassette player dry. If it gets
wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Use and store the cassette player
only in normal temperature environ-
ments.
• Handle the cassette player gently and
carefully. Do not drop it.
• Keep the cassette player away from
dust and dirt.
• Wipe the cassette player with a damp
cloth occasionally to keep it looking
new.
Modifying or tampering with the cassette
player’s internal components can cause a
malfunction and might invalidate its war-
ranty and void your FCC authorization to
operate it. If your cassette player is not
performing as it should, take it to your lo-
cal RadioShack store for assistance.
34
Care
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 35 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
CLEANING THE TAPE-
HANDLING PARTS
Dirt, dust, or particles of the tape’s coating
can accumulate on the tape head and oth-
er parts the tape touches. This can greatly
reduce the performance of the cassette
player. After every 20 hours of tape player
operation, follow these steps to clean the
tape-handling parts or use a RadioShack
cassette deck cleaning kit.
Tape Head
Tape Guide
Pinch Roller
Capstan
1. Remove the batteries and discon-
nect any other power source.
2. Open the cassette compartment door.
3. Press
PLAY to expose the tape-
handling parts.
35
Care
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 36 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
4. Use a cotton swab dipped in dena-
tured alcohol or tape head cleaning
solution to clean the tape guides,
playback head, pinch roller, and cap-
stan.
5. When you finish cleaning, press
STOP and close the cassette com-
partment door. Reconnect power.
RESETTING THE CASSETTE
PLAYER
If the cassette player’s display locks up or
stops operating properly after you connect
power, first replace the batteries with new
ones. If the cassette player still does not
operate properly, you must reset it. To re-
set the cassette player, use a pointed ob-
ject such as a paper clip to press RESET.
Important: Resetting the cassette player
clears all the settings you have stored.
Reset the cassette player only when you
are sure it is not working properly.
36
Care
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 37 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
Specifications
RADIO
FM
AM
TV
IF Rejection
65 dB
22 dB
47 dB 75 dB
25 dB 20 dB
Image
Rejection
Signal-to-
Noise (S/N)
Ratio
50 dB
28 dB 35dB
Stereo
Separation
20 dB at 1
kHz
—
—
Usable
Sensitivity
16 dBµV
55
dBµV
20dBµ
V
Frequency Range:
Reception Area US1 ... AM: 530–1,710 kHz
(10 kHz step)
FM: 87.5–108.1 MHz
(0.2 MHz step)
TV: channels 2–13
Reception Area US ..... AM: 530–1,710 kHz
(10 kHz step)
FM: 87.5–108.1 MHz
(0.2 MHz step)
37
Specifications
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 38 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
Reception Area JP ...... AM: 531–1,629 kHz
(9 kHz step)
FM1, FM2: 76–108 MHz
(0.1 MHz step in 76–90 MHz)
(0.05 MHz step in 90–108 MHz)
Reception Area EU ..... AM: 531–1,602 kHz
(9 kHz step)
Fm1, Fm2: 87.5–108 MHz
(0.05 MHz step)
TV Audio Reception
Channel
Frequency (MHz)
2
3
59.75
65.75
4
71.75
5
81.75
6
87.75
7
179.75
185.75
191.75
197.75
203.75
209.75
215.75
8
9
10
11
12
13
CASSETTE PLAYER
Cassette Mechanism ........................ Auto-stop
Wow and Flutter (WRMS) ....................... 0.3%
38
Specifications
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 39 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
Signal-to-Noise Ratio ............................. 45 dB
Separation .............................................. 30 dB
Frequency Response
(at –3 dB) .................................... 50–10000 Hz
GENERAL
Power Requirements .. DC 3V (2 AA Batteries)
DC Adapter (optional)
AC Adapter (optional)
Typical Radio Playing Time
with AA Alkaline Batteries ...... About 39 Hours
Typical Cassette Playing Time
with AA Alkaline Batteries ...... About 24 Hours
Headphones Output Impedance ...... 32 Ohms
Dimensions (HWD) .... 41/2 × 33/8 × 11/4 Inches
(111.3 × 83 × 31.3 mm)
(excluding projecting parts and controls)
Weight (excluding batteries) ..................... 5oz
(147 g)
Specifications are typical; individual units might
vary. Specifications are subject to change and
improvement without notice.
39
Specifications
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14-1250.DS.fm Page 40 Tuesday, May 16, 2000 2:32 PM
Limited Ninety-Day Warranty
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing de-
fects in material and workmanship under normal use for ninety (90)
days from the date of purchase from RadioShack company-owned
stores and authorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. EX-
CEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO EXPRESS
WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING
THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
LAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION
OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES CONTAINED HEREIN.
EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack SHALL HAVE NO LI-
ABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER
PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RESPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS
OR DAMAGE CAUSED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY USE OR
PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY
BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO, ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVENIENCE, LOSS
OF TIME, DATA, PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY IN-
DIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAM-
AGES, EVEN IF RadioShack HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty
lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential dam-
ages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
In the event of a product defect during the warranty period, take the
product and the RadioShack sales receipt as proof of purchase date
to any RadioShack store. RadioShack will, at its option, unless other-
wise provided by law: (a) correct the defect by product repair without
charge for parts and labor; (b) replace the product with one of the
same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase price. All replaced
parts and products, and products on which a refund is made, become
the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts and products
may be used in the performance of warranty service. Repaired or re-
placed parts and products are warranted for the remainder of the
original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or replace-
ment of the product made after the expiration of the warranty period.
This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or at-
tributable to acts of God, abuse, accident, misuse, improper or abnor-
mal usage, failure to follow instructions, improper installation or
maintenance, alteration, lightning or other incidence of excess volt-
age or current; (b) any repairs other than those provided by
a
RadioShack Authorized Service Facility; (c) consumables such as
fuses or batteries; (d) cosmetic damage; (e) transportation, shipping
or insurance costs; or (f) costs of product removal, installation, set-up
service adjustment or reinstallation.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have
other rights which vary from state to state.
RadioShack Customer Relations, 200 Taylor Street, 6th Floor, Fort
Worth, TX 76102
We Service What We Sell
12/99
8A-HRB-907-01
04A00
14-1250
000207AKK-O-RS9
Printed in Indonesia
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