Sanyo Stereo System DC MP9500 User Guide

INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
Micro Component System  
DC-MP9500  
DISPLAY  
FM MODE/  
REPEAT  
REMOTE CONTROLLER RB-MP8000  
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PRECAUTIONS  
CAUTION  
THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS A LOW POWER LASER DEVICE. TO  
ENSURE CONTINUED SAFETY DO NOT REMOVE ANY COVERS  
OR ATTEMPT TO GAIN ACCESS TO THE INSIDE OF THE PROD-  
UCT. REFER ALL SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.  
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT  
LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE  
KLASS 1 LASERAPPARAT  
CAUTION  
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK  
DO NOT OPEN  
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC  
É
LECTRIQUE NE PAS OVRIR.  
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The system’s speakers use powerful magnets. Do not place time-  
pieces, credit cards, cassette tapes or video tapes, etc. near the speak-  
ers.  
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The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing.  
Do not use where there are extremes of temperature (below 5oC or  
exceeding 35oC), or where direct sunlight may strike it.  
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Do not install this equipment in a confined space, such as a book  
case or built in cabinet.  
No object filled with liquids, such as vase, shall be placed on the ap-  
paratus.  
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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 out-  
put from the amplifier which could damage your speakers.  
Sudden changes in the ambient temperature may cause condensa-  
tion to form on the optical lens inside the unit. If this happens, take out  
the disc, leave the unit for about 1 hour, and then proceed to operate.  
The rating label is located on the bottom of the unit.  
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IMPORTANT  
If the plug supplied with this equipment is not suitable for the socket  
outlets in your home it should be cut off and replaced with the correct  
type.  
The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the follow-  
ing code:  
Blue  
Neutral  
Live  
Brown  
Disposal of Plug  
The wires in the mains lead must be connected to the terminals in the  
plug as follows:  
If the non rewireable plug is to be cut off, the removed plug should be  
disposed of carefully as there is a shock hazard should the plug be  
inserted into a live socket.  
Wire colour  
Blue  
Plug terminal marking  
N or Black or Blue  
L or Red or Brown  
Brown  
Do not connect either wire to the earth terminal.  
Replacing Fuse  
If the mains plug contains a fuse this should be 3A, if a plug without a  
fuse is used the distribution board fuse should not be greater than 5A.  
The detachable fuse cover must be replaced after changing the fuse.  
Only a 3A fuse should be used and should comply with BS1362 and  
should carry the ASTA mark  
.
The unit is not disconnected from the mains unless it is unplugged from the AC outlet.  
-1-  
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CONNECTIONS  
L ch speaker  
R ch speaker  
FM Aerial  
AM loop Aerial  
AM  
LOOP  
+
LEFT  
_
FM  
ANT  
_
+
RIGHT  
SPEAKE
(6MIN
LEFT  
_
+
SPEAKERS  
(6MIN.)  
PHONES  
_
LINE IN  
R
L
RIGHT  
RESET  
+
To an AC outlet  
Video/Auxiliary equipment  
Note:  
Unwind the aerial wires, then connect them  
to the AM LOOP terminals. Place the loop  
aerial in a position which yields the best AM  
reception, or attach it to a wall or other sur-  
face as shown in figure.  
-
Do not connect the mains lead to an AC outlet until all connections  
have been made.  
-
The system is not completely disconnected from the mains when the  
z/ON button is set to the z position.  
Note:  
Speakers  
To minimize noise, the speaker, mains and  
any other leads should not come close to  
the indoor or external aerial lead andAM loop  
aerial. Do not place the aerial leads close to  
the system.  
Connect the connector of the left speaker lead to the LSPEAKERS  
socket and the connector of the right speaker lead to the Rsocket.  
If you have difficulty inserting the speaker lead connector, turn it over and  
reinsert it.  
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 stability.  
Screws (not supplied)  
Headphones  
Connect the red speaker wire to the red terminal + and the black wire to  
the black terminal -.  
Connect stereo headphones (not supplied) to the PHONES socket (rear  
of the unit) for monitoring or for private listening. The speakers are auto-  
matically disconnected when headphones are connected.  
FM Aerial  
Video/Auxillary equipment  
Connect audio leads (not supplied) from the audio output socket of a video/  
auxilary equipment to the LINE IN sockets.  
FM indoor aerial is sufficient to receive broadcasts. Extend the aerial wire  
as straight as possible and, while listening to the sound from the system,  
secure it in a position which yields minimal distortion and noise.  
AM Loop Aerial  
Assemble the loop aerial as shown in figure.  
-2-  
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CONTROLS  
1. Power button ( z/ON)  
2. Display  
3
4
5
3. Control panel  
i : CD play/pause button  
_
f / ,+ / e : Skip/search/tuning/file select buttons  
n : Stop button  
2
1
4. Tuner function/band select button (TUNER/BAND)  
5. Volume control button (VOLUME)  
6. Function select button (FUNCTION)  
7. Memory button (MEMORY)  
8. Disc tray open/close button (OPEN/CLOSE)  
9. FM mode/Display button (FM MODE/DISPLAY)  
10. Random play button (RANDOM)  
11. Repeat play button (REPEAT)  
12. Clock/timer button (CLOCK/TIMER)  
13. Tuner preset/Folder select button (TUNER PRESET/  
FOLDER SELECT)  
6
7
15  
8
9
10  
14  
13  
11  
12  
14. Disc tray  
15. Remote sensor (IR)  
REMOTE CONTROL  
1. Power button ( z/ON)  
2. Disc tray open/close button (OPEN/CLOSE)  
3. Bass expander button (BASS)  
4. Volume control buttons (VOL , +)  
5. CD play/pause button ( i )  
6. Tuner function/band select button (TUNER/BAND)  
7. FM mode/Repeat button (FM MODE/REPEAT)  
8. Display button (DISPLAY)  
Number buttons (1-9, 0)  
Controls  
These buttons are used to select the track  
numbers on a disc or preset radio stations.  
If the function is CD’’, the buttons select  
the track numbers on a disc.  
If the function is TUNER, the buttons se-  
lect preset radio stations.  
16  
1
2
_
15  
14  
13  
With any other function, the buttons will  
not function.  
9. Stop button ( n )  
10. Skip/search/tuning/file select buttons  
3
4
12  
_
( f , TUNING/FILE +, e )  
11. Sound preset button (SOUND)  
12. Preset/folder select button  
(PRESET/FOLDER SELECT)  
13. Number buttons (1-9, 0)  
14. Memory button (MEMORY)  
15. Function button (FUNCTION)  
16. Sleep button (SLEEP)  
11  
10  
5
6
9
8
DISPLAY  
FM MODE/  
REPEAT  
7
REMOTE CONTROLLER RB-MP8000  
Inserting batteries  
1
Remote control range  
2
Remote sensor  
Within approx. 7 meters  
Two R03/AAA batteries  
(not supplied)  
30˚  
30˚  
Note:  
Always remove batteries if the remote control is not to be used for a month  
or more. Batteries left in the unit may leak and cause damage.  
The buttons on the remote control perform similar functions to similarly  
marked buttons on the front panel.  
-3-  
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ADJUSTING THE CLOCK (Main unit only)  
Example: To set 6:30.  
6. Press the MEMORY button to finish  
Turn the power off before setting. If this is the first time for setting, 0:00”  
display blinks.  
all settings and the clock starts.  
1. Press the CLOCK/TIMER button for  
more than 3 seconds, “ ” blinks on  
the display.  
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The time can be set accurately by pressing the MEMORY button  
when a time signal is heard.  
2. Press the MEMORY button. The  
Note:  
hoursection and “  
blinks.  
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To display the clock during operation, press the CLOCK/TIMER but-  
ton briefly. After a few seconds, the original display returns.  
If a power failure occurs or the mains lead is disconnected, the clock  
display blinks. Reset the time again.  
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3. Turn the VOLUME control to set the  
hoursection.  
Changing the clock to the 12-hour display (Using the  
main unit)  
Example: 13:30 v PM1:30  
1. Press the z/ON button to turn the power off and present time display.  
2. While clock is displaying, press the MEMORY button on the main unit  
and hold it, then press the TUNER PRESET/FOLDER SELECT but-  
ton on the main unit.  
4. Press the MEMORY button to finish  
the hour setting, the minutesection  
and “  
blinks at the same time.  
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To return the original setting, repeat the steps above.  
5. Turn the VOLUME control to set the  
minutesection.  
BEFORE OPERATION  
Press the BASS button again to close the bass sound, “  
pears on the display.  
disap-  
Turning the power on and off  
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Press the z/ON button to turn on the unit, the display lights and WEL-  
COMEwill appear for several seconds.  
To turn the power off, press the z/ON button again, GOOD BYEwill  
appear for several seconds.  
When the unit is in standby, press the CLOCK/TIMER button to select  
demonstration mode or clock display mode only.  
When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet, the unit will re-  
spond to commands from remote control.  
Selecting the sound mode (Remote control only)  
Press the SOUND button to select the sound mode matching the music  
below:  
POP:  
Pops, etc.  
CLASSIC: Classical music, etc.  
ROCK:  
JAZZ:  
Rock music, etc.  
Jazz, etc.  
Direct start function  
If the following buttons are pressed when the unit is in standby, the  
unit turns on automatically and the function is set.  
WHAT TO DO IF ...  
CD section  
i, TUNER/BAND  
Remote control  
i, TUNER/BAND  
If the operation of the unit or display is not normal,  
1. Disconnect the main lead.  
2. Press the RESET hole (rear of the unit) for at least 30 seconds.  
3. Connect the main lead.  
Selecting the function  
Press the FUNCTION button to select the desired function. Each time the  
button is pressed, the display changes as follows:  
4. Resume operations.  
CD v TUNER v LINE v CD v...  
The function is automatically selected when CD play started or the TUNER/  
BAND button has been pressed.  
When the function selection is changed, CD play is automatically stopped.  
RESET  
AM  
LOOP  
+
LEFT  
Adjusting the volume  
Turn the VOLUME control or press the VOL or + button on the remote  
_
FM  
ANT  
_
_
RIGHT  
SPEAKERS  
(6MIN)  
+
PHONES  
LINE IN  
R
control to adjust the volume, the volume level appears on the display.  
(VOL MIN, 1~ 39,MAX)  
L
RESET  
Bass expander system (Remote control only)  
Press the BASS button to enhance the bass sound, “  
appears on  
the display.  
-4-  
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CD PLAY  
Use compact discs bearing the symbol shown. In  
addition to conventional 12 cm CDs, this system can  
be used to play 8 cm CDs without an adapter.  
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The number buttons on the remote control can also be used for skip  
play. To skip to track 6 while one track is playing, press 0, then 6 (for  
normal music CD), or 0, 0, 6 (for MP3 CD).  
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This unit can play back the CD-R/RW that have  
Search play (forward/reverse)  
If the f or e 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.  
recorded music data as well. However, some CD-R/RWs cannot be  
played back depending on the recording conditions.  
The CD-R/RW cannot be recorded in this unit.  
1. Press the FUNCTION button to select CD function.  
2. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button, disc tray slides out, OPENappears.  
3. Place the disc with the label fac-  
Repeat play  
Press the REPEAT button (or the FM MODE/REPEAT button on the re-  
mote control) before or during play. Press the button once, 1 REPEAT”  
displays, repeat single track. Press the button twice, ALL REPEATkeeps  
displaying, the unit will repeat all tracks or all programmed tracks.  
To cancel repeat play, press this button again till 1 REPEATor ALL  
REPEATdisappears.  
ing up on the disc tray. (Place only  
one disc at a time.)  
4. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button  
again to close the disc tray.  
CLOSEappears briefly, then the  
total number of tracks and the to-  
tal playing time on the disc appears.  
Random play (Main unit only)  
Press the RANDOM button, the player will automatically play disc option-  
ally, RANDOMwill appear on the display screen.  
5. Press the i button. Play starts from  
the first track. The current track  
number and elapsed playing time are  
displayed.  
Note:  
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Press the n button to cancel random play.  
Random play will not function during programme play.  
If chosen random play when using MP3 disc, folder select function  
cant work.  
6. Press the n button to end disc play. When the last track has been  
played, the player stops automatically.  
Programmed play  
Up to 24 tracks on a disc can be programmed for play in any order.  
Note:  
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If the disc is loaded with the label side downward, or if a badly scratched  
disc is loaded, NO DISCor UNDISCappears on the display. If this  
occurs, load the disc correctly or replace the damaged disc.  
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First, select CD function and load a disc that you want to programme.  
The tracks must be programmed in the stop mode.  
The same track can be programmed more than once.  
1. Press the MEMORY button in the  
stop mode, PROGRAMappears  
and blinks.  
Notes on handling compact discs  
-
Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight, high humidity or high tem-  
peratures for extended periods of time.  
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Discs should be returned to their cases after use.  
Do not apply paper or write anything on the disc surface.  
Handle the disc by its edge. Do not touch the playing surface (glossy  
side).  
2. Press the f or e button to se-  
lect a track.  
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-
Fingerprints and dust should be carefully wiped off the playing sur-  
face of the disc with a soft cloth.  
Wipe in a straight motion from the centre to the outside of the disc.  
Never use chemicals such as record cleaning sprays, antistatic sprays  
or fluids, benzene or thinner to clean compact discs.  
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The number buttons on the remote control can also be used. In  
this example, press 0, 6.  
3. Press the MEMORY button.  
To start play from the desired track  
Select the track by using the f or e button, then press the i but-  
ton.  
4. Repeat steps 2 - 3 above to pro-  
gramme additional tracks.  
Using the remote control  
For normal music CD:  
Press two number buttons within 4 seconds.  
Example:  
5. Press the i button to start pro-  
To select No. 3, press 0, 3.  
To select No.10, press 1, 0.  
To select No. 32, press 3, 2.  
For MP3 CD:  
grammed play.  
Press three number buttons within 4 seconds.  
Example:  
-
When all programmed tracks have been played, the player stops au-  
tomatically.  
To select No. 3, press 0, 0, 3.  
To select No. 10, press 0, 1, then 0.  
To select No. 125, press 1, 2, then 5.  
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The programme contents are retained in memory.  
Any attempt to programme more than 24 tracks will result in FULL”  
being displayed and discontinuation of the programming.  
The programme contents are retained even if the function selection is  
changed. Press the MEMORY button after selecting CD function, the  
programmed contents appear.  
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Temporarily stopping play  
Press the i button. To resume play, press the i button again.  
Skip play  
Checking the programme  
Each time the MEMORY button is pressed in the stop mode, the pro-  
grammed details sequentially appear on the display.  
To skip to track 6 while track 3 is playing, press the e button repeatedly  
until 6appears (in the track section) on the display. To skip back to track 3  
while track 6 is playing, press the f button repeatedly until 3appears.  
-5-  
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To add a new track to a programme  
1. In the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly till  
-- -- -- -- . -- --appears.  
2. Press the for ebutton to select a track as explained above.  
3. Press the MEMORY button.  
Changing a programme  
To change a track  
1. In the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly until the track  
number to be replaced is displayed.  
2. Press the for ebutton to select a track as explained above.  
3. Press the MEMORY button.  
Cancel programme  
Note:  
-
-
Press the nbutton once in the stop mode to cancel programmed play.  
After opening the disc tray, the programme contents will be cleared  
away.  
-
Programmed details cannot be partially deleted or inserted.  
MP3 CD PLAY  
This unit can play back the CD-R/RW that has recorded music data or  
MP3 files. Before playing back MP3 CD, please read the following.  
Note:  
-
Some MP3 CDs cant be played back depending on the recording  
conditions.  
-
The CD-R/RW that has no music data or non-MP3 files cant be played  
back.  
MP3 CD information  
-
MP3 CD is the disc that standardized by ISO9660, its file name must  
have the extension letters, .MP3or .mp3.  
Standard, sampling frequency, and the bit rate:  
MPEG-1 Audio, layer 3  
-
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Do not make an empty folder. It may not work correctly.  
In this model, recommend recording setting is 44.1KHz of the sample  
frequency and 128kbps of constant bit rate. If files are recorded in  
other bit rate (for example: 320kbps) or in variable bit rate, track-jump  
may sometimes happen according to recording conditions.  
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32kHz, 44.1kHz, 48kHz  
32kbps - 320kbps (constant bit rate or variable bit rate)  
The recommend recording setting for a high-quality sound is 44.1kHz  
of sampling frequency and 128kbps of constant bit rate.  
The directory and file names of the MP3 CD must be corresponded to  
the ISO standardized files.  
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MP3 CD Play  
1. Turn the power on and choose CD function.  
2. Load the MP3 CD.  
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Single-session disc can be played back.  
The total number of folders and tracks  
appear on the display.  
This unit can recognize up to 250 folders or 500 files per disc.  
The CD disc with 251 folders or 501 files and over is not available to  
this unit.  
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This unit can recognize up to 8 directory trees per disc.  
MP3 CD may not be played in the recorded order.  
Music section in CD Extracan be played back, not Data section.  
Mixed CDcant be played back.  
3. Press the TUNER PRESET/FOLDER  
SELECT button (or the PRESET/  
FOLDER SELECT button on the re-  
mote control) to select the desired  
folder.  
Notes on disc writing method  
Desired folder  
There are three basic methods for writing to a CD: Track-at-Once, Disc-  
at-Once, and Packet Writing.  
Music files recorded by Track-at-Onceor Disc-at-Oncecan be played  
back on this unit. (Note: The unit cant play back the music files added  
with Track-at-Once.)  
4. Press the for e button to select the desired track.  
5. Press the ibutton to start play, the  
track number and elapsed playing  
time will display on the screen.  
Music files recorded by Packet Writingcant be played back.  
Limitations on display  
Available letters for display are the following: capital alphabets ofAthrough  
Z, numbers of 0 through 9 and _ (underline).  
Track number  
Elapsed  
playing time  
Display selection  
The ID3-Tag is an information field for MP3. Music title, artist name and  
album name can be stored into the tag. This unit shows these information.  
Press the FM MODE/DISPLAY button on the main unit (or the DISPLAY  
button on the remote control) during play.  
MP3 CD directory sample  
Playback order: song01 vsong02 v... vsong14  
Folder number F01  
-
Each time the button is pressed, the display changes in the following  
sequence.  
There is no MP3 file. The unit skips it.  
Folder name (Album name)/File name (Music name)  
Music information: music title  
MP3CD  
F01 albumF01  
Music information: artist name  
Music information: album name  
If no music information is stored, NO INFOappears. Press this but-  
ton again, the track number and elapsed playing time appear.  
song01.mp3  
song02.mp3  
song03.mp3  
song04.mp3  
song05.mp3  
doc01.doc  
photo01.jpg  
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Folder selection  
Example: There are 3 folders in MP3 CD.  
F02 albumF02  
-
In stop mode, press the TUNER PRESET/FOLDER SELECT button  
(or the PRESET/FOLDER SELECT button on the remote control)  
repeatedly to select desired folder number. The folder number will  
display in recycle:  
F04 albumF04  
song06.mp3  
song07.mp3  
song08.mp3  
song09.mp3  
song10.mp3  
song13.mp3  
song14.mp3  
1 v2 v3 v1 v2 v3 v1 v...  
When desired folder is selected, press the i button to start play  
from the first track of this folder.  
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-
In playing mode, do the same operation and the same folder display  
order in turn. But when the last folder is in, other folders cannot be  
selected in recycle order. Press the n button to go into stop mode.  
After selecting the desired folder in the playing mode, the unit will play  
the first track in it.  
F03 albumF03  
song11.mp3  
song12.mp3  
-6-  
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LISTENING TO THE RADIO  
Manual presetting  
Before use  
1. Tune in the station to be preset as described above.  
2. Press the MEMORY button. PRO-  
GRAMappears and blinks.  
When the unit is shipped from the factory, its AM frequency band is set as  
522 ~ 1611 kHz (in 9 kHz steps).  
If your local AM broadcast system is organized in 10 kHz steps, change  
the frequency band to 520 ~ 1610 kHz (in 10 kHz steps)as follows.  
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select AM.  
2. Press the n and the RANDOM buttons on the main unit at the same  
time, the frequency band will be changed to 520 ~ 1610 kHz (in 10  
kHz steps).  
3. While PROGRAMis blinking, press  
the TUNER PRESET/FOLDER SE-  
LECT button on the main unit (or the  
PRESET/FOLDER SELECT button  
on the remote control) to select the  
channel to be preset.  
Note:  
To return the original setting, repeat the steps above.  
Automatic/manual tuning  
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select FM or AM.  
2. Automatic tuning  
-
The number buttons on the remote control can be used to preset  
the station directly. Press two numbers, in this example, press 0,  
then 9, then step 4 is omitted.  
-
Press the f or e button for at least 1 second to tune in a  
station. The unit will scan up or down the band and receive the  
next receivable station. Press the button again to continue.  
4. While PROGRAMis blinking, press  
MEMORY button and PROGRAM”  
disappears.  
Manual tuning  
Press the f or e button briefly until the desired frequency is  
displayed.  
-
To receive FM stereo broadcasts  
STEREOappears when an FM stereo broadcast is received under stereo  
receiving mode.  
-
In this example, 103.25MHzFM station is preset on FM channel  
9.  
-
If the signal from an FM stereo station is weak and reception is poor,  
STEREOblinks or disappears. Press the FM MODE/DISPLAY but-  
ton (or the FM MODE/REPEAT button on the remote control) to change  
to the monaural mode. The reception may be improved, but the sound  
will be monaural.  
5. Repeat steps above to add more preset stations.  
-
When presetting a new station, the previous preset station is  
cleared.  
Listening to preset stations  
To preset stations  
Up to 24 stations for FM band, 12 stations for AM band can be preset.  
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select FM or AM.  
2. Press the TUNER PRESET/FOLDER SELECT button on the main  
unit (or the PRESET/FOLDER SELECT button on the remote control)  
to select the desired channel number.  
Automatic presetting (APT)  
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select AM or FM.  
2. Press the MEMORY button for at least 3 seconds, PROGRAMblinks.  
The automatic tuning mode is set and automatic presetting begins  
from the low end of the band.  
-
The number buttons on the remote control can also be used. Press  
two number buttons within 2 seconds.  
When beat interference is heard  
Beat (a high-pitched noise) may sometimes be heard during listening the  
radio broadcasts. If this occurs,  
When 24 FM or 12 AM stations have been preset or the high end of  
the band is reached, automatic presetting stops, PROGRAMdisap-  
pears and the station memorized on channel 1 will be heard.  
1. Press the MEMORY button.  
2. While PROGRAMis blinking, press the n button on the main unit to  
select bc-Aor bc-B. Select the setting that gives the best result.  
Note:  
If APT is activated, all previously programmed stations of the band will be  
cleared and new stations will be programmed.  
LISTENING TO OTHER SOURCES  
1. Press the FUNCTION button to select LINE.  
2. Follow the instructions supplied with the other equipment.  
-7-  
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TIMER OPERATION  
10. Press the z/ON button to switch off  
the power.  
Using the timer  
Set the on and off times, and function to be used. Operation will start with  
the selected function at the on time.  
remains light.  
The power will be switched off at the off time.  
The timer will function every day unless it is released.  
Note:  
-
When the timer on time arrives, the power turns on and start the pre-  
set function.  
Before Operation  
Make absolutely sure that the clock is set to the correct time before set-  
ting the timer.  
-
-
blinks while the timer operation is engaged.  
The timer will be set to the standby mode if press the z/ON button  
when the timer in operating.  
-
Prepare the sources to be used.  
-
-
Adjust the tuner or band of radio if choose TUNER function.  
Place the disc in advance if choose CD function.  
To check the timer settings  
-
Adjust the volume to the suitable level for listening.  
Turn on the power. Press the CLOCK/TIMER button once, current time  
appears. Then press the CLOCK/TIMER button about 3 seconds, timer  
on time appears, then press the button repeatedly, the timer setting are  
displayed in the following order.  
Example: Waking up 7:30 every day, listening to the radio till 8:15.  
1. Press the FUNCTION button to select the desired preset function and  
set the desired volume level for timer operation.  
Timer off time.  
Original preset function.  
Original display returns.  
2. Press the CLOCK/TIMER button for  
at least 2 seconds, the previous timer  
ON time appears and “  
blinks.  
To change the timer settings  
1. Press the CLOCK/TIMER button to select the setting to be changed.  
2. Press the MEMORY button so that the display blinks.  
3. Change the setting as explained above.  
3. Press the MEMORY button, the  
hourand “ ” blink.  
To release the timer  
Press the CLOCK/TIMER button repeatedly till “  
display disappears.  
4. Turn the VOLUME control to set the  
To set the timer again with the same settings  
hour.  
1. Press the CLOCK/TIMER button repeatedly to display “  
.  
2. Press the z/ON button to switch off the power.  
5. Press the MEMORY button, the  
USING THE SLEEP TIMER  
(Remote control only)  
minuteblinks.  
The sleep timer automatically switches off the power after a preset time  
has elapsed. There are 12 time periods available: 120, 110, 100, 90, 80,  
70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, and 10 minutes. Press the SLEEP button repeat-  
edly to select a time period.  
6. Turn the VOLUME control to set the  
minute.  
Example: Select the sleep time of 60 minutes.  
Press the SLEEP button to choose sleep time of 60 minutes, SLEEP”  
and the sleep time of 60 will blink, after several seconds the original display  
returns, SLEEPremains blink till power off.  
7. Press the MEMORY button to con-  
firm the minuteand finish ON time  
setting. “  
and hourappear  
and blink.  
8. Repeat steps 4 - 7 above. This completes the setting of the time off  
timer.  
-
-
-
If you want to examine the remain sleep time during sleep timer op-  
eration, press SLEEP button once, the remain time will display.  
To release the sleep timer, press the SLEEP button repeatedly till  
SLEEPdisappears.  
9. Press the MEMORY button, the origi-  
nal display and “  
appear.  
The sleep timer will clear automatically when the power turned off.  
MAINTENANCE  
Cleaning the unit  
Clean the outside of the unit with a clean soft cloth, moistened with luke-  
warm water. Do not use benzene, thinner or alcohol since they will mar  
the finish of the surfaces.  
-8-  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
CD player  
Type:  
Power requirement:  
AC 230V, 50Hz  
Power consumption:  
70 W  
2-channel stereo  
Pick-up:  
Optical 3-beam semiconductor laser  
Laser output:  
0.6mW (Maximum continuous wave)  
Dimensions:  
165(W) x 205(H) x 305(D) mm  
Weight:  
4.5kg  
Wave length:  
790nm  
Wow/flutter:  
Speaker systems  
Type:  
Below measurable limits  
Bass reflex  
Unit used:  
Tuner  
Reception frequency:  
Woofer: 12 cm cone type  
FM: 87.5 ~ 108.0MHz  
AM: 522 ~ 1611kHz (9kHz steps)  
520 ~ 1610kHz (10kHz steps)  
Tweeter: 2.5 cm balanced driver  
Maximum power-handling capacity:  
80W (peak)  
Nominal impedance:  
6 ohms  
Dimensions:  
154(W) x 208(H) x 192(D) mm  
Weight:  
General  
Output Power:  
40 W X 2 (at 6 ohms, 10% distortion)  
Input:  
LINE IN: 900mV/50K  
Outputs:  
SPEAKER: 6 ohms  
PHONES: 8 ~ 32 ohms  
1.8kg (per speaker)  
Specifications subject to change without notice.  
-9-  
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GUARANTEE TO CUSTOMER  
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:-  
Sanyo Europe 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 a period 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. 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 a minimum 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 a quotation for  
the repair. If you are in any doubt about what to do, write to us at  
the address below or telephone:  
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.  
Consumer Relations Department,  
Sanyo Europe Ltd.,  
18 Colonial Way,Watford  
WD24 4PT  
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.  
Tel: Watford 246363  
Note: This guarantee supersedes any other form of guarantee  
that may inadvertently have been enclosed with or attached to the  
product. (August 1978).  
R6  
(UK) 1AD6P1P2087-BA  
SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.  
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