Panasonic SC PM23 User Manual

Operating Instructions  
CD Stereo System  
Model No.  
SC-PM23  
As an ENERGY STAR® Partner ,  
Panasonic has determined that this  
product meets the ENERGY STAR®  
guidelines for energy efficiency.  
For Canada only: The word “Participant” is used in place  
of the word “Partner”.  
SUPPLIED ACCCESSORIES  
Table of contents  
Please check and identify the supplied accessories.  
Use numbers indicated in parentheses when asking for  
replacement parts. (As of December 2005)  
In the U.S.A. to order accessories, refer to “Accessory  
Purchases” on page 16.  
IMPORTANT SAFETY  
INSTRUCTIONS .............................. 3  
Listening caution................................ 3  
Getting started.................................... 4  
Placement of speakers....................... 5  
Overview of controls.......................... 6  
Discs.................................................... 7  
Cassette tape ...................................... 9  
Radio.................................................... 10  
Timer.................................................... 11  
Sound adjustment .............................. 13  
External unit........................................ 13  
Troubleshooting guide....................... 14  
Specifications ..................................... 15  
Maintenance........................................ 15  
Limited Warranty  
1 x Remote control  
1 x AM loop antenna  
(N2QAYB000005)  
(N1DAAAA00001)  
1 x AC power supply cord  
1 x FM indoor antenna  
(K2CB2CB00018)  
(RSA0007-L)  
(ONLY FOR U.S.A.) ......................... 16  
Limited Warranty  
2 x Remote control batteries  
(ONLY FOR CANADA) .................... 17  
Product Service .................................. 17  
Español  
Preparativos iniciales......................... 18  
Colocación de los altavoces ............. 18  
Controles............................................. 19  
Discos.................................................. 20  
Cintas de casete ................................. 21  
Radio.................................................... 22  
Temporizador...................................... 23  
Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please  
read the instructions completely.  
Please keep this manual for future reference.  
Operations in these instructions are described using remote  
control, but you can do the operations with the main unit if the  
controls are the same.  
Your unit may not look exactly as illustrated.  
La guía rápida en español se encuentra en la página 18 - 23.  
P PC  
RQTV0080-1P  
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
Read these operating instructions carefully before using the unit. Follow the safety instructions on the unit and the  
applicable safety instructions listed below. Keep these operating instructions handy for future reference.  
1) Read these instructions.  
2) Keep these instructions.  
3) Heed all warnings.  
10) Protect the power cord from being walked on or  
pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles,  
and the point where they exit from the apparatus.  
11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the  
manufacturer.  
4) Follow all instructions.  
5) Do not use this apparatus near water.  
6) Clean only with dry cloth.  
12) Use only with the cart, stand, tripod,  
bracket, or table specified by the  
manufacturer, or sold with the  
apparatus. When a cart is used, use  
caution when moving the cart/apparatus  
combination to avoid injury from tip-  
over.  
7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in  
accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.  
8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators,  
heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including  
amplifiers) that produce heat.  
13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when  
unused for long periods of time.  
9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or  
grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades  
with one wider than the other. A grounding-type plug  
has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide  
blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If  
the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult  
an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.  
14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.  
Servicing is required when the apparatus has been  
damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or  
plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects  
have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has  
been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate  
normally, or has been dropped.  
-If you see this symbol-  
Listening caution  
Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the  
European Union  
This symbol is only valid in the European Union.  
If you wish to discard this product, please contact  
your local authorities or dealer and ask for the  
correct method of disposal.  
%34ꢂꢃꢄ  
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve  
just purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment.  
Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun  
and excitement your equipment offers. This manufacturer  
and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer  
Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your  
equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the  
sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring  
or distortion—and, most importantly, without affecting your  
sensitive hearing.  
Except for U.S.A.  
We recommend that you avoid prolonged exposure to  
excessive noise.  
Inside of product  
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort  
level” adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds  
“normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing.  
Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level  
BEFORE your hearing adapts.  
To establish a safe level:  
• Start your volume control at a low setting.  
• Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably  
and clearly, and without distortion.  
Once you have established a comfortable sound level:  
• Set the dial and leave it there.  
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing  
damage or loss in the future. After all, we want you listening  
for a lifetime.  
3
Getting started  
Step 1 - Making the connections  
Connect the AC power supply cord only after all other connections have been made.  
1
Connect the AM loop antenna.  
nect the FM indoor antenna.  
Adhesive  
tape  
AM loop antenna  
FM indoor  
antenna  
NT  
FM A  
75  
antenna to a wall or column, in a  
with least amount of interference.  
Stand the antenna up on its base. Keep the loose antenna cord  
away from other wires and cords.  
Red (ª)  
Black (·)  
Red (ª)  
Black (·)  
Incorrect connection can damage the unit.  
4
Connect the AC power supply cord.  
The included AC power supply cord is for use with this  
unit only. Do not use it with other equipment.  
Optional antenna connections  
FM outdoor antenna  
AM outdoor antenna  
FM outdoor antenna  
(not included)  
AM outdoor antenna  
(not included)  
(16-40ft.)  
75coaxial cable  
(not included)  
AM loop antenna  
(included)  
• Never use an outdoor antenna during a lightning storm.  
You can connect the FM outdoor antenna for better reception. Please consult your dealer for installation.  
• Disconnect the FM indoor antenna if an FM outdoor antenna is installed.  
• Connect the AM outdoor antenna without removing the AM loop antenna. Run 5 to 12m (16 to 40feet) of vinyl-covered wire  
horizontally along a window or other convenient location.  
4
Step 2 - Inserting batteries into the remote control  
Batteries  
• Insert so the poles (+ and –) match those in the remote control.  
• Remove if the remote control is not going to be used for a long period of  
time. Store in a cool, dark place.  
• Do not use rechargeable type batteries.  
• Mishandling of batteries in the remote control can cause electrolyte  
leakage, which may cause a fire.  
Do not:  
• mix old and new batteries;  
• use different types of batteries at the same time;  
• heat or expose to flame;  
• take apart or short-circuit;  
• attempt to recharge alkaline or manganese batteries;  
• use batteries if their covering has been peeled off.  
Use  
Aim at the remote control sensor, avoiding obstacles, at a maximum  
range of 7m (23 feet) directly in front of the unit.  
Refer to page 6 for remote control signal sensor position.  
Step 3 - DEMO function  
When the unit is first plugged in, a demonstration of its functions may be  
shown on the display.  
If the demo setting is off, you can show a demonstration by selecting  
“DEMO ON”.  
Press and hold [7, -DEMO].  
The display changes each time the button is held down.  
$%-/ /&&  
$%-/ /.  
While in standby mode, select “DEMO OFF” to reduce power  
consumption.  
Placement of speakers  
Speakers are designed identically so that no left or right channel orientation is necessary.  
Use only the supplied speakers.  
The combination of the main unit and speakers provide the best sound. Using other speakers can damage the unit and sound  
quality will be negatively affected.  
Note  
• Keep your speakers at least 10mm (13/32˝) away from the system for proper ventilation.  
• These speakers do not have magnetic shielding. Do not place them near televisions, personal computers or other devices easily influenced  
by magnetism.  
You cannot take the front net off the speakers.  
Caution  
• Use the speakers only with the recommended system. Failure to do so can damage the amplifier and  
speakers, and can cause fire. Consult a qualified service person if damage occurs or if a sudden  
change in performance is apparent.  
• Do not attach these speakers to walls or ceilings.  
5
Overview of controls  
Main unit  
Refer to the numbers in parentheses for page reference.  
Top of unit  
Headphone jack (PHONES)  
Avoid listening for prolonged  
periods of time to prevent  
hearing damage.  
1
8
Plug type: 3.5mm ( / ˝) stereo  
(not included)  
Disc lid (7, 9)  
Disc lid open/close (7, 9)  
Display panel  
Remote control sensor  
AC supply indicator (AC IN)  
This indicator lights when the unit is  
connected to the AC power supply.  
1 Standby/on switch (y/l, POWER) (7, 12)  
Press to switch the unit from on to standby mode  
or vice versa. In standby mode, the unit is still  
4 Bass/Treble selection (13)  
Recording start/pause (9, 13)  
consuming a small amount of power.  
Note:  
Disc skip/search, tape fast-  
forward/rewind, tune/preset  
channel selection, time  
adjustment, bass/treble  
adjustment  
It takes a few seconds to turn on the unit after  
connecting to the AC power supply.  
Music port jack (13)  
2 Disc play/pause (7, 8)  
3 Tape play (9)  
5 Volume control  
Cassette lid open (9)  
Stop/Demo (5, 7, 8, 9)  
Cassette lid (9)  
6 Music port selection (13)  
7 Tuner/Band selection (10)  
Remote control  
Buttons such as 1 function the same as the controls on the main unit.  
Sleep timer (11)  
Clock/Timer (11, 12)  
1
Play timer/Record timer (12)  
Program (8)  
Clear (8)  
Numeric (7, 8, 10)  
Delete (8)  
Play mode (7)  
This function allows you to  
turn off the unit in disc or  
tape mode only after left  
unused for 10 minutes.  
Repeat (8)  
Stop (7, 8, 9)  
7
2
6
5
The setting is maintained  
even if the unit is turned  
off.  
3
Disc skip/search, tape fast-  
forward/rewind, tune/preset  
channel selection, time  
adjustment, bass/treble  
adjustment (7 to 13)  
Album selection (7, 8)  
Dims the display panel.  
Mutes the sound.  
Enter (8)  
Surround (13)  
4
Preset EQ (13)  
Display (7)  
Dimmer  
Muting  
Auto off  
• Press the button to activate.  
• Press again to cancel.  
6
Discs  
Top of unit  
Numeric  
buttons  
Disc lid  
CD OPEN/CLOSE 0  
Mode  
To play  
Basic play  
1-TRACK  
1TR  
one selected track on the disc.  
Press the numeric buttons to select the  
track.  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
Press [y] to turn the unit on.  
1
2
1-ALBUM  
1ALBUM  
one selected album on the disc.  
Press [ALBUM  
album.  
Push [CD OPEN/CLOSE 0] to open the disc lid and  
or  
] to select the  
then insert the disc. Close the lid.  
MP3 WMA  
Disc lid  
RANDOM  
RND  
a disc randomly.  
Label must face upward  
1-ALBUM RANDOM  
all tracks in one selected album randomly.  
1ALBUM RND  
Press [ALBUM  
album.  
or  
] to select the  
MP3 WMA  
Press [CD 6] to start play.  
3
4
Note  
• During RANDOM or 1-ALBUM RANDOM play, you cannot skip to  
tracks that have been played.  
Adjust the volume.  
To  
Action  
CD  
• During RANDOM play, you can search backward or forward only  
within the current track.  
stop the disc  
pause play  
Press [ 7 ].  
Press [CD 6]. Press again to  
resume play.  
Display function  
skip tracks  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢].  
This function allows you to display the information of the  
current track.  
search through tracks  
Press and hold [ /REW/4] or  
[
/FF/¢] during play or pause.  
CD  
Press [DISPLAY] repeatedly during play or pause mode.  
skip album  
Press [ALBUM  
mode.  
Press [ALBUM  
or  
] in the play  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
or  
] once and  
Elapsed play time Remaining play time  
then the numeric buttons in the stop  
mode.  
MP3 WMA  
Play Mode function  
Elapsed time Album name Track name  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
Tag (Artist) Tag (Track) Tag (Album)  
Press [CD 6].  
1
2
Note  
Press [PLAY MODE] to select the desired mode.  
• Maximum number of displayable characters: approximately 30  
• This unit supports ver. 1.0 & 1.1 ID3 tags. Text data that is not  
supported will not be displayed.  
• ID3 is a tag embedded in MP3 tracks to provide information about  
the track.  
7
Discs (continued)  
MP3 WMA  
Advanced play  
Press [CD 6] and then [ 7 ].  
1
2
3
Direct access play  
Press [PROGRAM].  
This function allows you to start play from a specific track.  
Press [ALBUM  
album.  
or ] to select your desired  
CD  
Press the numeric buttons to select and play your  
desired track.  
Press [ /FF/¢] once and then the numeric  
buttons to select your desired track.  
4
MP3 WMA  
Example:  
Album number  
Press [ALBUM  
or  
]
to select the album.  
1
2
Press [ /FF/¢] once and then the numeric  
buttons to select and play your desired track.  
For two-digit track, press [h  
h
10] once, and then the two digits.  
10] twice, and then the three digits.  
For three-digit track, press  
[
Note  
Track number  
This function does not work during any random/program mode.  
Press [ENTER] to store the program.  
5
6
Repeat play  
Repeat steps 3 to 5 to program other tracks.  
Press [CD 6] to start play.  
You can repeat program play or other selected play mode.  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
To  
Action  
Press [REPEAT] before or during play.  
“REPEAT ON” and “ ” are displayed.  
cancel program  
mode  
Press [PROGRAM] in the stop mode.  
To cancel  
replay the program  
Press [PROGRAM] then [CD 6].  
Press [REPEAT] again.  
check program  
contents  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] when  
“PGM” is displayed in the stop mode.  
To check while programming, press  
[PROGRAM] twice after “PGM” appears,  
then press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢].  
“REPEAT OFF” is displayed and “ ” is cleared.  
Program play  
This function allows you to program up to 24 tracks.  
CD  
add to the program  
CD  
Press [CD 6] and then [ 7 ].  
Repeat step 3 in the stop mode.  
1
2
3
MP3 WMA  
Press [PROGRAM].  
Repeat steps 3 to 5 in the stop mode.  
Press the numeric buttons to select your desired  
track.  
clear the last track  
Press [DEL] in the stop mode.  
Repeat this step to program other tracks.  
Example:  
clear all  
programmed tracks  
Press [CLEAR] in the stop mode.  
“CLR ALL” is displayed.  
Track number  
Note  
• When you try to program more than 24 tracks, “PGM FULL”  
appears.  
• The program memory is cleared when you open the disc lid.  
CD  
Program number  
Program indicator  
During program play, you can search backward or forward only within  
the current track.  
Press [CD 6] to start play.  
4
MP3 WMA  
Note  
• This unit can play MP3 or WMA files and CD-DA format audio CD-  
R/RWs that have been finalized.  
• Files are treated as tracks and folders are treated as albums.  
This unit can access up to 999 tracks, 255 albums and 20 sessions.  
• It may not be able to play some CD-R/RWs, depending on the  
condition of the recording.  
• Disc must conform to ISO9660 level 1 or 2 (except for extended  
formats).  
• Do not use irregularly shaped discs.  
To play in a certain order, prefix the folder and file names with the  
3-digit numbers in the order you want to play them.  
• Do not use discs with labels and stickers that are coming off or with  
adhesive exuding from under labels and stickers.  
• Do not attach extra labels or stickers on the disc.  
• Do not write anything on the disc.  
MPEG Layer-3 audio decoding technology licensed from  
Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson multimedia.  
CD  
Windows Media, and the Windows  
logo are trademarks, or registered  
trademarks of Microsoft Corporation  
in the United States and/or other  
countries.  
• This unit can access up to 99 tracks.  
• Choose a CD with this mark:  
WMA is  
a
compression format  
Using DualDiscs  
The “CD” sides of DualDiscs do not meet the CD-DA standard so it  
may not be possible to play them on this unit.  
developed by Microsoft Corporation.  
It achieves the same sound quality  
as MP3 with a file size that is smaller  
than that of MP3.  
8
Cassette tape  
Top of unit  
Disc lid  
CD OPEN/CLOSE 0  
Recording the radio  
Basic play  
Insert the cassette to be recorded.  
Press [0] and insert the cassette.  
1
2
3
1
Tune to the required station (refer to page 10).  
Press [REC/ ] to start recording.  
8
Recording discs  
Forward side  
Insert inside the guides  
Close the lid by hand.  
Insert the cassette to be recorded.  
2
3
1
2
Press [TAPE 3] to start play.  
Push [CD OPEN/CLOSE 0] to insert the disc and  
To play the other side of the cassette, turn the cassette over.  
close the lid.  
Press [CD 3/8] and then [7, –DEMO].  
Press [PLAY MODE] to select your desired mode  
(refer to page 7).  
3
4
To  
stop tape playback  
Action  
Press [ 7 ].  
start one-touch play Press [TAPE 3] when the unit is OFF with  
Press [REC/ ] to start recording.  
8
5
the cassette loaded.  
fast-forward and  
rewind  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] in the  
Recording programmed tracks  
stop mode.  
Note  
Insert the cassette to be recorded.  
1
2
3
Tapes exceeding 100 minutes are thin and can break or get caught  
in the mechanism.  
• Endless tapes can get caught up in the deck’s moving parts if used  
incorrectly.  
Program the tracks you want (refer to page 8).  
Press [REC/ ] to start recording.  
8
TPS (Tape Program Sensor)  
Other basiic operations  
This function enables you to search the beginning of a track,  
up to a maximum of 9.  
To  
Action  
erase a recorded  
sound  
1) Insert the cassette to be recorded.  
2) Press [TAPE 3] and then [7, –DEMO].  
3) Press [REC/8].  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] during play.  
Play resumes from the track found.  
stop recording  
Press [ 7 ].  
Note  
TPS may not function properly:  
• with short silent parts  
• when noise occurs between tunes  
• if silent parts are found within tunes  
stop recording  
temporarily  
1) Press [REC/8].  
2) Press again to resume recording.  
record on the other  
side of the tape  
Turn the cassette over and press  
[REC/8].  
Recording  
Erasure prevention  
Use normal position tapes.  
High position and metal position tapes can be used, but this  
unit will not be able to record or erase them correctly.  
The illustration shows how to remove the tabs to prevent  
recording. To record on the tape again, cover as shown.  
Preparation  
To re-record  
Normal tape  
Wind the leader tape so that recording can begin  
immediately.  
Side A  
Tab for side A  
Tab for side B  
Adhesive tape  
9
Radio  
Numeric  
buttons  
Memory preset  
Manual tuning  
Up to 15 stations can be set in both the FM and AM bands.  
Press [TUNER/BAND] to select “FM” or “AM”.  
Press [PLAY MODE] to select “MANUAL”.  
1
2
3
Preparation  
Press [TUNER/BAND] to select “FM” or “AM”.  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] to select the  
frequency of the required station.  
Automatic preesetting  
Press and hold [PROGRAM] to start presetting.  
Manual pressetting  
Press [PLAY MODE] to select “MANUAL”.  
1
2
ST is displayed when a stereo FM broadcast is being  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] to tune to the  
received.  
required station.  
To tune automatically  
Press [PROGRAM].  
3
4
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] for a moment until the  
frequency starts changing rapidly. The unit begins auto  
tuning, stopping when it finds a station.  
• Auto tuning may not function when there is excessive  
interference.  
Press numeric buttons to select a channel.  
The station occupying a channel is erased if another  
station is preset in that channel.  
Repeat steps 2 to 4 to preset more stations.  
5
To cancel auto tuning, press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢]  
once again.  
Selecting a presset staation  
To improve FM sound quality  
Press numeric buttons to select the channel.  
For channels 10 to 15 press [  
h
10], then the two digits.  
Press and hold [PLAY MODE] to display “MONO”.  
OR  
To cancel  
Press and hold [PLAY MODE] again until “MONO”  
disappears.  
Press [PLAY MODE] to select “PRESET”.  
1
2
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] to select the  
• MONO is also canceled if the frequency is changed.  
• Turn off “MONO” for normal listening.  
channel.  
FM allocation setting  
By main unit only  
This system can also receive FM broadcasts allocated in  
0.1 MHz steps.  
To change the step to 0.1 MHz  
Press and hold [TUNER/BAND].  
After a few seconds the display changes to a flashing  
display of the current minimum frequency.  
1
Continue to hold down [TUNER/BAND].  
2
• When the minimum frequency changes, release the  
button. To return to the original step, repeat the above  
steps.  
• After the setting is changed, any previously preset  
frequency will be cleared.  
10  
Timer  
Using the sleep timer  
Setting thhe clock  
This function enables you to turn off the unit automatically  
after the set time.  
This is a 12-hour clock.  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] to select “CLOCK”.  
1
Press [SLEEP] repeatedly to select your desired time.  
Each time you press the button:  
CLOCK  
˚ PLAY  
˚ REC  
Original display  
Sleep timer indicator  
To cancel  
Press [SLEEP] to select “OFF”.  
Changing the remaining time  
Press [SLEEP] to show the remaining time, and press  
[SLEEP] again to select your desired time.  
Note  
Within 5 seconds, press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢]  
2
3
• The play and sleep timer or the record and sleep timer can be used  
together.  
• The sleep timer always has priority. Be sure not to overlap timer  
settings.  
to set the time.  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] again to confirm.  
Displaying the clock  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] to display the clock for few  
seconds.  
Note  
The clock may lose or gain minutes over a period of time. Readjust  
as necessary.  
11  
Timer (continued)  
Other bbasic ooperaattions  
Using the play or record timer  
You can set the timer to come on at a certain time to wake  
you up (play timer) or to record from the radio or music port  
source (record timer).  
To  
Action  
change the settings Repeat steps 1 to 4 and 6.  
change the source  
or volume  
1) Press [˚PLAY/REC] to clear the timer  
indicator from the display.  
2) Make changes to the source or volume.  
3) Perform steps 5 and 6.  
Preparation  
Turn the unit on and set the clock (refer to page 11).  
Timer  
Action  
Play timer  
Prepare the music source you want to  
listen to; cassette, disc, radio or music port  
source, and set the volume.  
check the settings  
(when the unit is on  
or in standby mode)  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] repeatedly to  
select ˚PLAY or ˚REC.  
Record timer  
Check the cassette’s erasure prevention  
tabs (refer to page 9), insert the cassette  
and tune to the radio station (refer to page  
10) or select the music port source (refer  
to page 13).  
cancel  
Press [˚PLAY/REC] to clear the timer  
indicators from the display.  
Note  
• The play timer and record timer cannot be used together.  
• The play timer will start at the preset time, with the volume  
increasing gradually to the preset level.  
• The record timer will start 30 seconds before the set time, with the  
volume muted.  
• The timer comes on at the set time every day if the timer is on.  
• The unit must be in the standby mode for the timer to function.  
• If you turn the unit off and on again while a timer is functioning, the  
finish time setting will not be activated.  
• If MUSIC PORT is selected as the source when the timer comes on,  
the system turns on and engages MUSIC PORT as the source. If  
you wish to playback or record from the portable audio equipment,  
activate the equipment’s play mode and increase the volume. (See  
the portable audio equipment’s instruction manual.)  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] repeatedly to select your  
desired timer.  
1
2
CLOCK  
˚ PLAY  
˚ REC  
Original display  
Within 5 seconds, press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢]  
to set the starting time.  
Start time  
Play timer indicator  
Record timer indicator  
Press [CLOCK/TIMER] to confirm.  
3
4
Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set the finishing time.  
Finish time  
To activate the timer  
Press [˚PLAY/REC] to turn on your desired timer.  
5
˚ PLAY  
no display (off)  
Press [y] to turn off the unit.  
˚ REC  
6
The unit must be off for the timers to operate.  
12  
Sound adjustment  
Bass or treble  
Enable you to enjoy the lower or higher pitch sound.  
Press [BASS/TREBLE] repeatedly to select your  
desired setting.  
1
BASS  
TREBLE  
original display  
Setting  
Effect  
BASS  
For lower pitch sound  
For higher pitch sound  
Selecting sound effects  
TREBLE  
You can change the sound effect by selecting Preset EQ or  
adjusting the bass or treble effect.  
Press [ /REW/4] or [ /FF/¢] to adjust the level.  
2
Preset EQ  
Note  
The tone level can be varied within -4 to +4.  
Press [PRESET EQ] repeatedly to select your desired  
setting.  
Enjoying surround-sound  
HEAVY  
CLEAR  
SOFT  
VOCAL  
EQ-OFF  
Enable you to add natural width and depth to the stereo  
sound.  
Setting  
Effect  
To activate  
Press [SURROUND] to display “  
” indicator.  
” indicator.  
HEAVY  
CLEAR  
SOFT  
Adds punch to rock  
Clarifies higher frequencies  
For background music  
Adds gloss to vocal  
No effect  
To cancel  
Press [SURROUND] again to clear “  
Note  
VOCAL  
EQ-OFF  
• Surround-sound is less discernible when listening through  
headphones.  
• If interference in FM stereo reception increases, cancel the  
surround-sound effect.  
External unit  
Connecting to a portable audio equipment  
This feature enables you to enjoy music from portable audio equipment.  
Portable audio equipment  
(not included)  
Audio cord (not included)  
Playing from portable audio equipment  
Recording from portable audio equipment  
Switch off the equalizer function (if there is any) of the  
portable audio equipment before you plug into the MUSIC  
PORT jack. Otherwise, sound from the speaker may be  
distorted.  
Insert the cassette to be recorded.  
1
Press [MUSIC PORT].  
2
3
4
Play the portable audio equipment.  
Plug the audio cord into the MUSIC PORT jack and  
press [MUSIC PORT].  
1
Press [REC/ ] to start recording.  
8
Play the portable audio equipment. (See the  
portable audio equipment’s instruction manual.)  
2
Note  
For other recording operations, refer to page 9, “Other basic  
operations”.  
Note  
All peripheral components and cables are sold separately.  
13  
Troubleshooting guide  
Before requesting service, make the following checks. If you are in doubt about some of the check points, or if the  
remedies indicated in the chart do not solve the problem, refer to the “Customer Services Directory” on page 16 if  
you reside in the U.S.A., or refer to the “Product information” on page 17 if you reside in Canada.  
Common problems  
No sound.  
Turn the volume up.  
The speaker cords may not be connected properly. Turn the unit off, check and correct the  
connections and turn the unit on (refer to page 4).  
Sound is unfixed, reversed or comes  
from one speaker only.  
Check the speaker connections (refer to page 4).  
Humming heard during play.  
An AC power supply cord or fluorescent light is near the cables. Keep other appliances and  
cords away from this unit’s cables.  
“ERROR” is displayed.  
Incorrect operation performed. Read the instructions and try again.  
“– –:– –” appears on the display.  
You plugged the AC power supply cord in for the first time or there was a power failure  
recently.  
Set the time (refer to page 11).  
“F76” is displayed.  
Check and correct the speaker cord connections (refer to page 4).  
If this does not fix the problem, there is a power supply problem. Consult the dealer.  
Listening to the radio  
Noise is heard.  
Use an outdoor antenna (refer to page 4).  
The stereo indicator flickers or doesn’t  
light.  
Sound is distorted.  
A beat sound is heard.  
Turn the TV off or separate it from the unit.  
A low hum is heard during AM  
broadcast.  
Separate the antenna from other cables and cords.  
When there is a television set nearby  
The picture on the TV  
disappears or stripes appear  
on the screen.  
The location and direction of the antenna are incorrect. If you are using an indoor antenna,  
change to an outdoor antenna (refer to page 4).  
The TV antenna wire is too close to the unit. Separate the antenna wire of the TV set from  
the unit.  
Using the cassette deck  
Recording is not possible.  
If the erasure prevention tabs have been removed, cover the holes with adhesive tape (refer  
to page 9).  
Playing discs  
The display is wrong or play  
won’t start.  
The disc may be upside down (refer to page 7).  
Wipe the disc.  
Replace the disc if it is scratched, warped, or non-standard.  
Condensation may have formed inside the unit due to a sudden change in temperature. Wait  
about an hour for it to clear and try again.  
The remote control  
Remote control doesn’t work.  
Check that the batteries are inserted correctly (refer to page 5).  
Replace the batteries if they are worn.  
14  
Specifications  
AMPLIFIER SECTION  
CD SECTION  
FTC OUTPUT POWER both channel driven simultaneously  
10% total harmonic distortion  
Disc played [8cm (3") or 12cm (5")]  
(1) CD-Audio (CD-DA)  
60Hz to 20kHz  
RMS OUTPUT POWER both channel driven simultaneously  
10% total harmonic distortion  
1kHz  
Input impedance  
Music Port  
Output impedance  
HEADPHONE  
Phone jack  
18W per channel (6)  
(2) CD-R/RW (CD-DA, MP3, WMA formatted disc)  
(3) MP3/WMA  
Sampling frequency  
CD  
MP3/WMA  
Bit rate  
MP3/WMA  
Decoding  
Pick up  
Wavelength  
Beam source  
Laser power  
20W per channel (6)  
44.1kHz  
32kHz, 44.1kHz, 48kHz  
250mV 12kΩ  
32kbps to 384kbps  
16/20/24 bit linear  
16to 32Ω  
Terminal  
Music Port input jack  
Terminal  
Stereo, 3.5mm  
Stereo, 3.5mm  
785nm  
Semiconductor laser  
CLASS 1  
Audio output (Disc)  
Number of channels  
Frequency response  
Wow and flutter  
Digital filter  
FM TUNER SECTION  
2-channel  
20Hz to 20kHz(+1dB, –2dB)  
Below measurable limit  
8fs  
Frequency range  
87.9MHz to 107.9MHz (200kHz steps)  
87.5MHz to 108.0MHz (100kHz steps)  
1.5µV (IHF)  
Sensitivity  
S/N 26dB  
D/A converter  
MASH (1bit DAC)  
1.0µV  
Antenna terminals  
Preset station  
75(unbalanced)  
SPEAKER SECTION  
Type  
FM 15 stations  
1 way, 1 speaker system  
AM 15 stations  
Speaker(s)  
FULL RANGE  
Impedance  
Input power (IEC)  
Output sound pressure  
Frequency range  
10cm (4˝) twin cone type (6Ω)  
6Ω  
AM TUNER SECTION  
Frequency range  
Sensitivity  
520 kHz to 1710kHz (10kHz steps)  
20W (Max)  
83dB/W (1.0 m)  
S/N 20dB (at 1000kHz)  
447µV/m  
51Hz to 23kHz (–16dB)  
83Hz to 22kHz (–10dB)  
139mm x 227mm x 136mm  
CASSETTE DECK SECTION  
Track system  
Heads  
Record/playback  
Erasure  
Motor  
Recording system  
Erase system  
Tape speed  
Dimensions (W x H x D)  
Mass  
15  
15  
11  
32  
4-track, 2-channel  
32  
16  
(5 / ˝ x 8 / ˝ x 5 / ˝)  
1.3kg (2.9lb.)  
Solid permalloy head  
Double gap ferrite head  
DC servo motor  
GENERAL  
Power supply  
Power consumption  
Dimensions (W x H x D)  
AC 120V, 60Hz  
57W  
AC bias 100kHz  
AC erase 100kHz  
165mm x 227mm x 285mm  
4.8cm/s (17/8 ips)  
1
15  
1
2
16  
8
(6 / ˝ x 8 / ˝ x 11 / ˝)  
Overall frequency response (+3, –6dB) at DECK OUT  
Normal  
S/N RATIO  
Mass  
3.2kg (7.1lb.)  
35Hz to 14kHz  
47dB (A weighted)  
0.08% (WRMS)  
Operating temperature range  
+5˚C to +35˚C (+41˚F to +95˚F)  
Wow and flutter  
Fast-forward and rewind time  
Operating humidity range  
5% to 90% RH (no condensation)  
Approx. 120 seconds with C-60 cassette tape  
Power consumption in standby mode 0.6W  
Note  
1. Specifications are subject to change without notice.  
Mass and dimensions are approximate.  
2. Total harmonic distortion is measured by the digital spectrum  
analyzer.  
Maintenance  
For a cleaneer, crisper sound  
If the surfaces are dirty  
Clean the heads regularly to assure good quality playback  
and recording.  
Use a cleaning tape (not included).  
To clean this unit, wipe with a soft, dry cloth.  
• Never use alcohol, paint thinner or benzine to clean this  
unit.  
• Before using chemically treated cloth, read the instructions  
that came with the cloth carefully.  
15  
Limited Warranty (ONLY FOR U.S.A.)  
Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company,  
Division of Panasonic Corporation of North America  
One Panasonic Way Secaucus, New Jersey 07094  
Panasonic Puerto Rico, Inc.  
Ave. 65 de Infantería, Km. 9.5  
San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00985  
Panasonic Audio Products  
Limited Warranty  
Carry-In or Mail-In Service  
Limited Warranty Coverage  
For Carry-In or Mail-In Service in the United States call 1-800-211-PANA  
(1-800-211-7262) or visit Panasonic web site: http://www.panasonic.com  
For assistance in Puerto Rico call Panasonic Puerto Rico, Inc. (787)-750-  
4300 or fax (787)-768-2910.  
If your product does not work properly because of a defect in materials or  
workmanship, Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company or Panasonic  
Puerto Rico, Inc. (collectively referred to as “the warrantor”) will, for the  
length of the period indicated on the chart below, which starts with the  
date of original purchase (“warranty period”), at its option either (a) repair  
your product with new or refurbished parts, or (b) replace it with a new or  
a refurbished product. The decision to repair or replace will be made by  
the warrantor.  
Limited Warranty Limits And Exclusions  
This warranty ONLY COVERS failures due to defects in materials or  
workmanship, and DOES NOT COVER normal wear and tear or cosmetic  
damage. The warrantyALSO DOES NOT COVER damages which occurred  
in shipment, or failures which are caused by products not supplied by  
the warrantor, or failures which result from accidents, misuse, abuse,  
neglect, mishandling, misapplication, alteration, faulty installation, set-up  
adjustments, misadjustment of consumer controls, improper maintenance,  
power line surge, lightning damage, modification, or commercial use (such  
as in a hotel, office, restaurant, or other business), rental use of the product,  
service by anyone other than a Factory Servicenter or other Authorized  
Servicer, or damage that is attributable to acts of God.  
Product or Part Name  
Parts  
Labor  
Audio Products (except items listed  
below)  
One (1) year  
One (1) year  
USB Reader-Writer, Personal  
Computer Card Adapters  
One (1) year  
Not Applicable  
(in exchange for defective item)  
THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES EXCEPT AS LISTED UNDER  
“LIMITED WARRANTYCOVERAGE”. THE WARRANTOR IS NOT LIABLE  
FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM  
THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT, OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF  
THIS WARRANTY. (As examples, this excludes damages for lost time,  
travel to and from the servicer, loss of media or images, data or other  
memory content. The items listed are not exclusive, but are for illustration  
only.) ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE  
WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, ARE LIMITED TO THE PERIOD  
OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY.  
Accessories: Headphones,  
Cartridges, Microphones, Adapters  
Ninety (90)  
days  
Ninety (90)  
days  
Rechargeable Batteries,  
DVD-R/-RAM Discs (in exchange  
for defective item)  
Ten (10) days  
Not Applicable  
Not Applicable  
SD Memory Cards, Rechargeable  
Battery Packs (in exchange for  
defective item)  
Ninety (90)  
days  
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or  
consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts,  
so the exclusions may not apply to you.  
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have  
other rights which vary from state to state. If a problem with this product  
develops during or after the warranty period, you may contact your dealer  
or Servicenter. If the problem is not handled to your satisfaction, then write  
to the warrantor’s Consumer Affairs Department at the addresses listed  
for the warrantor.  
During the “Labor” warranty period there will be no charge for labor. During  
the “Parts” warranty period, there will be no charge for parts. You must carry-  
in or mail-in your product during the warranty period. If non-rechargeable  
batteries are included, they are not warranted. This warranty only applies  
to products purchased and serviced in the United States or Puerto Rico.  
This warranty is extended only to the original purchaser of a new product  
which was not sold “as is”. A purchase receipt or other proof of the original  
purchase date is required for warranty service.  
PARTS AND SERVICE WHICH ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS LIMITED  
WARRANTY ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.  
Customer Services Directory  
Obtain Product Information and Operating Assistance; locate your nearest Dealer or Servicenter; purchase Parts and  
Accessories; or make Customer Service and Literature requests by visiting our Web Site at:  
or, contact us via the web at:  
You may also contact us directly at:  
1-800-211-PANA (7262),  
Monday-Friday 9 am-9 pm; Saturday-Sunday 10 am-7 pm, EST.  
For hearing or speech impaired TTY users, TTY: 1-877-833-8855  
Accessory Purchases  
Purchase Parts, Accessories and Instruction Books online for all Panasonic Products by visiting our Web Site at:  
or, send your request by E-mail to:  
You may also contact us directly at:  
1-800-332-5368 (Phone) 1-800-237-9080 (Fax Only) (Monday-Friday 9 am to 8 pm, EST.)  
Panasonic Services Company  
20421 84th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032  
(We Accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card, American Express, and Personal Checks)  
For hearing or speech impaired TTY users, TTY: 1-866-605-1277  
Service in Puerto Rico  
Panasonic Puerto Rico, Inc.  
Ave. 65 de Infantería, Km. 9.5, San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00985  
Phone (787)750-4300, Fax (787)768-2910  
16  
Limited Warranty (ONLY FOR CANADA)  
Panasonic Canada Inc.  
PANASONIC/TECHNICS PRODUCT – LIMITED WARRANTY  
Panasonic Canada Inc. warrants this product to be free from defects in material and workmanship and agrees to remedy  
any such defect for a period as stated below from the date of original purchase.  
Technics Audio Product  
One (1) year, parts and labour  
One (1) year, parts and labour  
Ninety (90) days  
Panasonic Audio & DVD Product  
Accessories including rechargeable batteries  
In-home Service will be carried out only to locations accessible by roads and within 50 km of an authorized Panasonic  
service facility.  
LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS  
This warranty does not apply to products purchased outside Canada or to any product which has been improperly installed,  
subjected to usage for which the product was not designed, misused or abused, damaged during shipping, or which has been  
altered or repaired in any way that affects the reliability or detracts from the performance, nor does it cover any product which  
is used commercially. Dry cell batteries are also excluded from coverage under this warranty.  
This warranty is extended to the original end user purchaser only. A purchase receipt or other proof of date of original  
purchase is required before warranty service is performed.  
THIS EXPRESS, LIMITED WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING  
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  
IN NO EVENT WILL PANASONIC CANADA INC. BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL  
DAMAGES.  
In certain instances, some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or the  
exclusion of implied warranties, so the above limitations and exclusions may not be applicable.  
WARRANTY SERVICE  
FOR PRODUCT OPERATION ASSISTANCE, please contact:  
Our Customer Care Centre:  
Telephone #:  
1-800 #:  
(905) 624-5505  
1-800-561-5505  
Fax #:  
Email link:  
(905) 238-2360  
FOR PRODUCT REPAIRS, please locate your nearest Authorized Servicente at www.panasonic.ca:  
Link: “ServicentresTM locator” under “Customer support”  
Panasonic Factory Service:  
Richmond British Columbia  
Mississauga Ontario  
Panasonic Canada Inc.  
12111 Riverside Way  
Richmond BC V6W 1K8  
Tel: (604) 278-4211  
Fax: (604) 278-5627  
Panasonic Canada Inc.  
5770 Ambler Drive  
Mississauga ON L4W 2T3  
Tel: (905) 624-8447  
Fax: (905) 238-2418  
IF YOU SHIP THE PRODUCT TO A SERVICENTRE  
Carefully pack and send prepaid, adequately insured and preferably in the original carton.  
Include details of the defect claimed, and proof of date of original purchase.  
Product Service  
1. Damage requiring service− The unit should be serviced by qualified service personnel if:  
(a) The AC power supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or  
(b) Objects or liquids have gotten into the unit; or  
(c) The unit has been exposed to rain; or  
(d) The unit does not operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance; or  
(e) The unit has been dropped or the cabinet damaged.  
2. Servicing− Do not attempt to service the unit beyond that described in these operating instructions. Refer all other  
servicing to authorized servicing personnel.  
3. Replacement parts− When parts need replacing ensure the servicer uses parts specified by the manufacturer or parts  
that have the same characteristics as the original parts. Unauthorized substitutes may result in fire, electric shock, or  
other hazards.  
4. Safety check− After repairs or service, ask the servicer to perform safety checks to confirm that the unit is in proper  
working condition.  
The servicer will require all components to service your system.  
Therefore, should service ever be necessary, be sure to bring the entire system.  
Product information  
For product information or assistance with product operation:  
In the U.S.A., refer to “Customer Services Directory” on page 16.  
ca), or an authorized Servicentre closest to you.  
17  
Preparativos iniciales  
Referirse a las páginas 4 y 5 para las ilustraciones.  
Paso 1 - Conexiones  
Conecte el cable de alimentación de CA sólo después de haber hecho todas las demás conexiones.  
1
Conecte la antena de cuadro de AM.  
2
Conecte la antena interior  
de FM.  
Cinta  
adhesiva  
Antena interior  
de FM  
FM ANT  
Ponga la antena en posición vertical sobre su base.  
75  
Fije la antena en una pared o columna  
en una posición en que la señal de  
radio se reciba con las menores  
interferencias.  
3
Conecte los cables de los altavoces.  
Rojo (ª)  
Rojo (ª)  
Negro (·)  
Negro (·)  
necte el cable de alimentación de CA.  
Una conexión incorrecta puede dañar el aparato.  
e de alimentación de CA incluido es para ser usado con  
este aparato solamente. No lo utilice con otro equipo.  
Paso 2 - Introducción de pilas en el  
Paso 3 - Función de demostración  
mando a distancia  
Cuando el aparato se enchufe por primera vez puede  
aparecer en el visualizador una demostración de sus  
funciones.  
Pilas  
• Inserte los polos (+ y –) de la forma que se indica en el  
mando a distancia.  
Si el ajuste de demostración está desactivado, usted podrá  
activarlo seleccionando “DEMO ON”.  
• Retire las pilas si no va a utilizar el mando a distancia  
durante un periodo de tiempo largo. Guárdelas en un  
lugar fresco y oscuro.  
Mantenga pulsado [7, -DEMO].  
La visualización cambia cada vez que se pulsa el botón.  
• No utilice baterías recargables.  
Un mal manejo de pilas en el control remoto puede  
provocar fugas electrolíticas, que pueden provocar fuego.  
$%-/ /&&  
$%-/ /.  
(desactivación) (activación)  
Utilización  
Diríjalo al sensor del mando a distancia, evitando los  
obstáculos, desde una distancia máxima de 7 m (23 pies)  
directamente delante del aparato.  
Durante el modo de espera, seleccione “DEMO OFF” para  
reducir el consumo de energía.  
Consulte la página 19 para ver la posición del sensor de  
la señal del mando a distancia.  
Colocación de los altavoces  
Los altavoces han sido diseñados idénticamente por lo que no es necesario orientar el canal derecho o izquierdo.  
Utilice solamente los altavoces suministrados.  
La combinación de la unidad principal y los altavoces proporcionan el mejor sonido. Utilizando otros altavoces se puede  
estropear la unidad y el sonido quedará afectado negativamente.  
Nota  
• Mantenga sus altavoces alejados un mínimo de 10mm (13/32˝) del sistema para tener una ventilación apropiada.  
• Estos altavoces no disponen de blindaje magnético. No los ponga cerca de televisores, ordenadores personales u otros dispositivos a los  
que afecte fácilmente el magnetismo.  
• No quite la rejilla frontal de los altavoces.  
Precaución  
• Use los altavoces sólo con el sistema recomendado. De lo contrario, se podrían dañar el amplificador  
y los altavoces, y se podría ocasionar un incendio. Consulte a un técnico de servicio especializado si  
se ha producido algún daño o si se ha producido un cambio repentino en su funcionamiento.  
• No instale estos altavoces en paredes ni techos.  
18  
Controles  
Aparato principal  
Los números entre paréntesis indican la página de referencia.  
Parte superior del aparato  
Toma de auriculares (PHONES)  
Procure evitar utilizarlos durante  
un periodo de tiempo prolongado  
con el fin de evitar lesiones  
auditivas.  
Tipo de clavija: estéreo  
1
8
de 3,5 mm ( / ˝)  
Tapa del disco (7, 9)  
(no suministrada)  
Abrir/cerrar tapa del disco (20)  
Sensor de señal del mando a distancia  
Indicador de alimentación de CA (AC IN)  
Este indicador se encenderá cuando el aparato  
esté conectado a la red de CA.  
Visualizador  
1 Interruptor de alimentación en espera/  
conectada (y/l, POWER) (20, 23)  
4
Selección de graves/agudos (13)  
Pulse este interruptor para cambiar del modo de  
alimentación conectada al modo de alimentación en  
espera o viceversa. En el modo de alimentación en  
espera el aparato consume una pequeña cantidad  
Inicio/pausa de grabación (13, 21)  
Omitir/buscar disco, avance  
rápido de cinta/rebobinar,  
sintonizar/selección de canal  
presintonizado, ajuste de  
tiempo, ajuste de graves/  
agudos  
de corriente.  
Nota:  
La unidad tarda unos segundos en encenderse  
después de conectarla a la toma de corriente AC.  
Conector de puerto de música (13)  
5 Control de volumen  
2 Reproducción/pausa de disco (20)  
3 Reproducción de la cinta (21)  
Paro/demostración (8, 18, 20, 21)  
Soporte de casete (21)  
Abra la tapa del casete (21)  
6 Selección de puerto de  
música (13)  
7 Selector de sintonizador/  
banda (22)  
Mando a distancia  
Los botones como el 1 funcionan del mismo modo que los botones del aparato principal.  
Temporizador para  
Reloj/temporizador (23)  
dormir (11)  
1
Temporizador de  
reproducción/grabación (23)  
Programas (8)  
Cancelación de  
programas (8)  
Numerados (20 ~ 23)  
Borrado (8)  
Selector del modo de  
reproducción (7)  
Esta función de apagado  
automático le permite  
apagar el aparato en  
modo disco o cinta, sólo  
después de 10 minutos  
sin utilizarlo.  
Repetición (8)  
Parada (8, 20, 21)  
7
2
6
5
El ajuste se mantiene  
aunque el aparato esté  
apagado.  
Omitir/buscar disco, avance  
rápido de cinta/rebobinar,  
sintonizar/selección de  
canal presintonizado, ajuste  
de tiempo, ajuste de graves/  
agudos (20 ~ 23)  
3
Selección de álbum  
(8, 20)  
Parareducirlailuminación  
del visualizador.  
Introducir (8)  
4
Sonido envolvente (13)  
Ecualizador preajustado (13)  
Para silenciar el sonido.  
Visualizador (7)  
Silenciamiento  
Reducción de la  
iluminación del  
visualizador  
Apagado automático  
• Pulse el botón para activarlo.  
• Vuélvalo a pulsar para cancelar.  
19  
Discos  
Parte superior del aparato  
Botones  
numéricos  
Tapa del disco  
CD OPEN/CLOSE 0  
Función de modo de reproducción  
Reproducción básica  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
CD  
MP3 WMA  
Pulse [CD 6].  
Pulse [y] para encender el aparato.  
1
2
1
2
Pulse [PLAY MODE] para seleccionar el modo  
deseado.  
Pulse [CD OPEN/CLOSE 0] para abrir la tapa del  
disco e inserte el disco. Cierre la tapa.  
Modo  
Para reproducir  
Tapa del disco  
La etiqueta tiene que  
estar hacia arriba  
1-TRACK  
1TR  
una melodía seleccionada del disco.  
Pulse las teclas numéricas para  
seleccionar la pista.  
1-ALBUM  
un álbum seleccionado del disco.  
1ALBUM  
Pulse [ALBUM  
el álbum.  
o
] para seleccionar  
Pulse [CD 6] para iniciar la reproducción.  
3
4
MP3 WMA  
Ajuste el volumen.  
RANDOM  
RND  
un disco aleatoriamente.  
Para  
detener el disco  
Acción  
1-ALBUM RANDOM  
todas las pistas de un álbum  
seleccionado aleatoriamente.  
1ALBUM RND  
Pulse [ 7 ].  
Pulse [ALBUM  
el álbum.  
o
] para seleccionar  
MP3 WMA  
interrumpir la  
reproducción  
Pulse [CD 6]. Vuelva a pulsar para  
reanudar la reproducción.  
Nota  
saltar pistas  
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢].  
• Durante la reproducción RANDOM o 1-ALBUM RANDOM, no  
puede saltar pistas que ya han sido reproducidas.  
buscar por pistas  
Mantenga pulsado [ /REW/4] o  
[
/FF/¢] durante la reproducción  
CD  
CD  
o la pausa.  
• Durante la reproducción RANDOM, podrá buscar hacia delante o  
hacia atrás dentro de la pista actual solamente.  
saltar álbum  
Pulse [ALBUM  
de reproducción.  
Pulse [ALBUM  
o
o
] en el modo  
] una vez y  
MP3 WMA  
los botones numéricos en el modo  
de parada.  
20  
Cintas de casete  
Parte superior del aparato  
Tapa del  
disco  
CD OPEN/CLOSE 0  
Reproducción básica  
Grabación  
Use cintas de posición normal.  
Pueden usarse cintas de posición alta y de metal, pero el  
aparato no las grabará ni las borrará correctamente.  
Pulse [0] e insertar la cinta.  
1
Preparación  
Rebobine la cinta original para que la grabación pueda  
comenzar de inmediato.  
Introduzca dentro de  
las guías  
Lado de avance  
Grabación dde discos  
Cierre la tapa con la mano.  
2
3
Pulse [TAPE 3] para iniciar la reproducción.  
Para reproducir la otra cara de la cinta, dé la vuelta al  
casete.  
Introduzca el casete en el que quiera grabar.  
1
Pulse [CD OPEN/CLOSE 0] para insertar el disco y  
2
cierre la tapa.  
Para  
detener la  
Acción  
Pulse [CD 3/8] y luego [7, -DEMO].  
Pulse [PLAY MODE] para seleccionar el modo  
deseado (consulte la página 20).  
3
4
Pulse [ 7 ].  
reproducción  
iniciar la  
reproducción con  
una pulsación  
Pulse [TAPE 3] cuando el sistema esté  
Pulse [REC/ ] para iniciar la grabación.  
8
5
apagado con el casete cargado.  
Otras operaciones básicas  
avanzar  
rápidamente o  
rebobinar  
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢] el modo  
de parada.  
Para  
Acción  
detener la grabación  
Pulse [ 7 ].  
grabar en la otra cara Dé la vuelta a la cinta de casete y pulse  
de la cinta  
[REC/ ].  
8
21  
Radio  
Botones  
numéricos  
Grabación de emisoras en memoria  
Sintonización manual  
Se puede presintonizar un máximo de 15 emisoras en cada  
banda, FM y AM.  
Pulse [TUNER/BAND] para seleccionar “FM” o  
“AM”.  
1
Preparación  
Pulse [PLAY MODE] para seleccionar “MANUAL”.  
2
3
Pulse [TUNER/BAND] para seleccionar “FM” o “AM”.  
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢] para seleccionar la  
Presintonización aautomáática  
frecuencia de la emisora requerida.  
Mantenga pulsado [PROGRAM] para iniciar la  
presintonización.  
Presintonizacióón manual  
Pulse [PLAY MODE] para seleccionar “MANUAL”.  
1
2
Se visualizará “ ST cuando esté siendo recibida una  
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢] para seleccionar la  
emisora estéreo por FM.  
emisora deseada.  
Para sintonizar automáticamente  
Pulse [PROGRAM].  
3
4
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢] hasta que la frecuencia  
empiece a cambiar rápidamente. El aparato inicia la  
sintonización automática y se detendrá cuando encuentre  
una emisora.  
Pulse los botones numéricos para seleccionar el canal.  
La emisora que ocupa un canal se borrará si se  
presintoniza otra emisora en ese canal.  
• La sintonización automática tal vez se interrumpa cuando  
las interferencias sean excesivas.  
• Para cancelar la sintonización automática, pulse una vez  
más [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢].  
Repita los pasos del 2 al 4 para preestablecer más  
emisoras.  
5
Selección de una emisora ppresintoonizada  
Para mejorar la calidad del sonido de FM  
Pulse los botónes numéricohs para seleccionar el canal.  
O
Para los canales 10 a 15 pulse [ 10] y después los dos dígitos.  
Mantenga pulsado [PLAY MODE] para visualizar  
“MONO”.  
Pulse [PLAY MODE] para seleccionar “PRESET”.  
Para cancelar  
1
2
Mantenga pulsado [PLAY MODE] otra vez hasta que  
“MONO” desaparezca.  
Pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢] para seleccionar  
el canal.  
• MONO también se cancelará si se cambia la frecuencia.  
• Deje “MONO” apagado para la escucha normal.  
Ajuste de la asignación de FM  
Aparato principal solamente  
Este sistema le permite recibir emisiones de FM asignadas  
en pasos de 0,1 MHz.  
Para cambiar el paso a 0,1 MHz  
Mantenga pulsado [TUNER/BAND].  
1
Después de unos segundos, la visualización cambiará a  
una visualización parpadeante de la frecuencia mínima  
actual.  
Continúe pulsando [TUNER/BAND].  
2
• Si la frecuencia mínima cambia, suelte el botón. Para  
volver al paso original, repita los pasos anteriores.  
• Después de cambiar el ajuste de “asignación”, las  
frecuencias previamente preajustadas en la memoria  
se borrarán.  
22  
Temporizador  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] repetidamente para seleccionar  
el temporizador deseado.  
1
2
CLOCK  
˚ PLAY  
˚ REC  
Visulización original  
Entre 5 segundos, pulse [4/ /REW] o [¢/ /FF]  
para ajustar la hora de inicio.  
Hora de inicio  
Indicador del temporizador de  
grabación  
Indicador del temporizador  
de reproducción  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] para confirmar.  
3
4
Repita los pasos 2 y 3 para ajustar la hora de  
finalización.  
Puesta en hora  
Hora de finalización  
Éste es un reloj de sistema de 12 horas.  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] para seleccionar “CLOCK”.  
Cada vez que pulse el botón:  
1
CLOCK  
˚ PLAY  
˚ REC  
Para activar el temporizador  
Visulización original  
Pulse [˚PLAY/REC] para encender el temporizador  
5
deseado.  
˚ PLAY  
Ninguna visualización (desactivado)  
Pulse [y] para apagar el aparato.  
El aparato debe estar apagado para que funcionen los  
temporizadores.  
˚ REC  
6
Entre 5 segundos, pulse [ /REW/4] o [ /FF/¢]  
2
3
para ajustar la hora.  
Otras ooperaaccioness básicas  
Para  
Acción  
cambiar la  
Repetir los pasos de 1 a 4 y 6.  
configuración  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] para terminar de poner la  
hora.  
cambiar la fuente o  
el volumen  
1) Pulse [˚PLAY/REC] para cancelar el  
temporizador indicador del visualizador.  
2) Cambie la fuente o el volumen.  
3) Realice los pasos 5 y 6.  
compruebe la  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] repetidamente  
configuración  
seleccione ˚PLAY o ˚REC.  
Visualización del reloj  
Pulse [CLOCK/TIMER] para visualizar el reloj durante unos  
segundos.  
(si el aparato está  
encendido o está en  
modo de espera)  
Nota  
cancelar  
Pulse [˚PLAY/REC] para cancelar el  
El reloj puede atrasarse o adelantarse en un plazo de tiempo. Si es  
necesario vuelva a ponerlo en hora.  
temporizador indicadores del visualizador.  
Nota  
Utilización del temporizador de reproducción/ggrabaación  
• Eltemporizadordereproducciónnopuedeutilizarseencombinación  
con el temporizador de grabación.  
Puede ajustar el temporizador para que se encienda a  
una hora determinada para despertarle (temporizador de  
reproducción) o para grabar la radio o fuente de puerto de  
música (temporizador de grabación).  
• El temporizador de reproducción se pondrá en marcha a la hora  
programada y el volumen aumentará gradualmente hasta el nivel  
seleccionado.  
• El temporizador de grabación de registro comenzará 30 segundos  
antes del tiempo del sistema con el volumen silenciado.  
• Si el temporizador está activo, se encenderá todos los días a la  
hora fijada.  
Preparación  
Encienda el aparato y ponga en hora el reloj.  
• El aparato debe estar en modo de espera para que el temporizador  
funcione.  
Temporizador  
Acción  
• Si apaga el aparato  
funcionando un temporizador, no se activará el ajuste de tiempo de  
terminación.  
y
lo vuelve  
a
encender mientras esté  
Temporizador de  
reproducción  
Prepare la fuente musical que desea escuchar:  
cinta, disco, radio o fuente de puerto de musica  
y ajuste el volumen.  
• Si se selecciona el puerto música (MUSIC PORT) como fuente  
cuando el temporizador avance, el sistema se enciende y se  
utilice el puerto de música (MUSIC PORT) como fuente. Si desea  
reproducir o grabar desde el equipo reproductor portátil de audio,  
sólo ha de activar el modo reproducir del equipo reproductor  
y aumente el volumen. (Ver el manual de instrucciones del  
reproductor portátil de audio.)  
Temporizador de  
grabación  
Compruebe las lengüetas de prevención  
de borrado del casete (consulte la  
página 9), inserte el casete y sintonice la  
emisora de radio (consulte la página 22) o  
seleccione la fuente de puerto de musica  
(consulte la página 13).  
23  
Panasonic Consumer Electronics  
Company, Division of Panasonic  
Corporation of North America  
One Panasonic Way Secaucus,  
New Jersey 07094  
Panasonic Puerto Rico, Inc.  
Ave. 65 de Infantería, Km. 9.5  
San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina,  
Puerto Rico 00985  
Panasonic Canada Inc.  
5770 Ambler Drive  
Mississauga, Ontario  
L4W 2T3  
En Sp  
© 2005 Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.  
Printed in Malaysia  
RQTV0080-1P  
L1205CH1016  

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