MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM
UX-Q3S
Consists of CA-UXQ3S and SP-UXQ1S
For hiding the demonstration
display, refer to page 9.
INSTRUCTIONS
LVT1218-005A
[A]
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CAUTION — Proper Ventilation
To avoid risk of electric shock and fire and to protect from damage, locate the apparatus as follows:
Top/Front/Back/Sides: No obstructions should be placed in the areas shown by the dimensions below.
Bottom:
Place on the level surface. Maintain adequate air path for ventilation by placing on
a stand with a height of 10 cm more.
In addition, maintain the best possible air circulation.
Front view
Side view
Main unit
15cm
1cm
1cm
15cm
15cm
Main unit
15cm
Wall or
obstructions
Front
10cm
G-2
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Listening to Other Equipment
Notes on Operation .............................. 2
Listening to Other Equipment..............20
Special Cautions................................... 3
Notes on Handling................................... 3
Supplied Accessories.............................. 3
Recording Sound
Recording Sound to
Cassette Tapes ................................21
Preparation
Convenient Functions
Using the Timers .................................23
CD Ejection Lock.................................26
Part Description.................................... 4
Remote Control .................................... 5
Connections.......................................... 6
Reference
Basic Operations
Handling CDs/Cassette Tapes............27
CD Messages......................................28
Troubleshooting...................................28
Specifications ........................Back cover
Basic Operations ................................ 10
Setting the Clock................................... 10
Turning On/Off the Main Unit ................ 11
Adjusting the Volume ............................ 11
Temporarily Turning Off the Sound
(FADE MUTING)............................... 11
Emphasizing Heavy Bass Sound
(AHB PRO) ....................................... 11
Sound Mode.......................................... 11
Adjusting the Sound Quality.................. 11
α Sound ................................................ 12
Changing the Color Patterns for
the Display Window and CD Tray..... 12
Auto Standby......................................... 13
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Listening to Radio Broadcasts............ 14
Listening to CDs
Listening to CDs ................................. 16
Repeat Playback................................... 17
Program Playback................................. 17
Random Playback................................. 18
Notes on MP3s...................................... 18
Listening to Cassette Tapes
Listening to Cassette Tapes............... 19
1
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Introduction
Notes on Operation
Listener's Etiquette
Suitable Locations for the
Main Unit
When using headphones, keep the volume at a
moderate level so as not to over-stimulate your
ears.
To minimize the need for servicing and maintain
the high quality of this product, do not place the
main unit in the following locations:
• In a position subject to high humidity or consid-
erable dust
■When enjoying sound from the speakers,
adjust the volume to a suitable level to
avoid disturbing your neighbors.
Even low-volume sound carries a long way,
especially at night. Show consideration to
your neighbors by closing windows or using
headphones.
• On an uneven or unstable surface
• Near a heat source
• Near a computer, fluorescent light or other elec-
tric appliance
• In a small room with insufficient ventilation
• In a position exposed to direct sunlight
• In a position exposed to excessive cold
• In a position exposed to strong vibration
• Near a TV, amplifier, or tuner
About CDs/CD-Rs/CD-RWs
Confirm the marks on CDs/CD-Rs/CD-RWs
Use a CD/a CD-R/a CD-RW whose letter-
• Near a magnetic source
printed surface shows the
,
or
CAUTION
logo. This product does not play back DVDs
or video CDs.
• The operating temperature of this product is 5°C to
35°C. Use in temperatures outside this range may
cause a malfunction or damage the product.
About CD-Rs/CD-RWs
You can play back a CD-R/a CD-RW only
when the disc is finalized.
Condensation
Under the following conditions, you may not be
able to operate this product properly due to con-
densation formed on the lens of the main unit:
• When you have just started an air conditioner to
warm your room
• When you have placed the main unit at an area
with high humidity
• When you have moved the main unit from a cold
place to a warm place
• You can play back a CD-R/a CD-RW
which has been recorded in the audio CD
and MP3 formats.
However, playback is impossible in some
cases due to the disc characteristics,
recording condition, scratches or dirt on
the disc, or dirt or condensation on the
lens.
• Before using a CD-R/a CD-RW, carefully
read the cautions regarding the disc.
• This product does not support CD text
display of sound files such as MP3s.
• To play back a CD-RW on this product,
erase all tracks if the CD-RW was
recorded in a format other than the audio
and MP3 CD formats. Using the CD-RW
without erasing all tracks may result in
damage to the speakers or other parts
caused by sudden loud volume.
When condensation forms, leave the main unit
turned on, wait for approximately 1 or 2 hours, and
then operate the main unit.
Cleaning the Main Unit
When the operation panel becomes dirty, dust it
with a soft dry cloth. When the operation panel is
very dirty, wipe it with a cloth dampened with a
small amount of a neutral detergent, and then wipe
it with a soft dry cloth.
CAUTION
• Do not wipe the operation panel with thinners, ben-
zenes or other chemical agents. Do not spray
insecticides onto the operation panel. These may
cause discoloration and damage to the surface.
2
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Special Cautions
Avoid high temperatures
Notes on Handling
Do not expose the system to direct sunlight and do
not place it near a heating device.
■Important cautions
When you are away
Installation of the system
When away on travel or for other reasons for an
extended period of time, disconnect the power
cord plug from the wall outlet.
• Select a place which is level, dry and neither too
hot nor too cold; between 5°C and 35°C.
• Leave sufficient distance between the system
and the TV.
• Do not use the system in a place subject to
vibration.
Do not block the vents
Blocking the vents may damage the system.
Care of the cabinet
When cleaning the system, use a soft cloth and fol-
low the relevant instructions on the use of chemi-
cally-coated cloths. Do not use benzene, thinner or
other organic solvents including disinfectants.
These may cause deformation or discoloring.
Power cord
• Do not handle the power cord with wet hands!
• A small amount of power is always consumed
while the power cord is connected to the wall
outlet.
• When unplugging the power cord from the wall
outlet, always pull on the plug, not the power
cord.
If water gets inside the system
Turn the system off and disconnect the power cord
plug from the wall outlet, then call the store where
you made your purchase. Using the system in this
condition may cause fire or electrical shock.
To prevent malfunctions of the system
• There are no user-serviceable parts inside. If
anything goes wrong, unplug the power cord and
consult your dealer.
■When condensation or water drops adhere
to the lens
• Do not insert any metallic object into the system.
• Do not use any non-standard shape disc (like a
heart, flower or credit card, etc.) available on the
market, because it may damage the system.
• Do not use a disc with tape, stickers, or paste on
it, because it may damage the system.
In any of the following cases, condensation or
water drops may adhere to the lens to prevent the
system from working properly:
• Immediately after roomheating starts
• When the system is installed in a steamy or
damp space
• When the system is suddenly moved from a cold
place to a warm space
Label sticker
In any of these cases, leave the system turned on
for 1 or 2 hours before use.
Sticker
Supplied Accessories
Paste
Check to be sure you have all of the supplied
accessories.
The number in parentheses is the quantity of the
pieces supplied. If anything is missing, contact
your dealer immediately.
Note about copyright laws
Check the copyright laws in your country before
recording from CDs. Recording of copyrighted
material may infringe copyright laws.
Remote control (1)
Batteries (2)
■Safety precautions
Avoid moisture, water and dust
Do not place the system in moist or dusty places.
FM antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
3
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Introduction
Preparation
The numbers refer to the pages in which the parts are explained.
Part Description
12
14
16
12
11
19, 22
23, 25 11 13
14
17, 18
16
19
20
Cassette holder: 19
PUSH-OPEN
21
12
16
11, 14
9, 12
Remote control sensor: 5
11
16, 19
16, 22 14, 16, 19 14, 16, 19
16, 22
CD tray: 16
* This terminal is for connecting a pair of headphones equipped with a stereo mini plug (commercially avail-
able). While the headphones are connected, the speakers do not produce any sound.
4
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The numbers refer to the pages in which the parts are explained.
Remote Control
Inserting Batteries into the
Remote Control
11
10
10,15,
17
17, 18,
24
15, 23
25
16, 22
16, 19
R6P(SUM-3)/
AA(15F) type dry-cell
batteries (2)
16, 22
19
14
16
20
19
14
17, 18
23
13
10, 23
11
17
11
11
12
13
11
12
11
CAUTION
• Do not use a used battery and a new battery
together.
• Do not use different types of batteries at the
same time.
• Take out the batteries if the remote control is not
to be used for a long time. Otherwise it may
cause a leakage.
Remote control operation
• When operating the remote control, point it at
the front panel of the main unit.
• The effective distance between the remote con-
trol and the remote control sensor on the main
unit is approximately 5 m maximum.
• When the effective distance decreases, replace
the batteries.
• Do not drop the remote control or subject it to
excessive shock.
5
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Introduction
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connections
Connecting the Antennas
■When radio reception with the supplied AM
loop antenna is poor
Connecting the AM antenna
1 Set up the AM loop antenna
(supplied).
Electric wire: 3 - 5 m (commercially available)
Twist together electric
Stretch out the electric
wire horizontally,
Insert the tab into
the slot.
wire and the AM loop
antenna cord.
preferably in a high place
such as above a window
or outdoors.
Connect the AM loop
antenna cord to the main
unit together with the
electric wire.
2 Connect the antenna cord.
Main unit (side view)
Main unit (rear view)
Main unit (rear view)
Connecting the antenna
cord
When insulation
covers the tips of
the antenna cord,
twist and pull off
the insulation.
Connect the ends of
the antenna cord as
shown above.
3 Turn the AM loop antenna to find
the best position for radio
reception.
Place the AM loop antenna as far
from the main unit as possible.
• Do not place the AM loop antenna on a
metallic table or close to a TV, computer, or
other electric appliance. Doing so may affect
radio reception.
When positioning the antennas, find the best position for reception while listening to an actual radio program
(refer to "Listening to Radio Broadcasts" ( page 14)).
6
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(Continued)
Connections
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
■When radio reception with the supplied FM
antenna is poor, or when using a communal
antenna
Connecting the FM antenna
Main unit (side view)
Main unit (rear view)
Main unit
(rear view)
FM antenna
(supplied)
Main unit (side view)
Antenna cord (sold
separately)
Communal
antenna terminal
or
Stretch out the FM antenna to the best position for
radio reception, and then fix it with adhesive tape.
Outdoor FM antenna
(commercially
available)
Coaxial cable
(commercially
available)
Converter (sold
separately:
compatible with
300 Ω/75 Ω)
Depending on the radio reception
conditions, an FM feeder antenna (sold
separately: compatible with 300 Ω) can be
used. In the case, a converter (sold
separately) is required.
When using an antenna other than those supplied
with this product, refer to the operation manuals for
the antenna and converter for details of
connection.
When positioning the antennas, find the best position for reception while listening to an actual radio program
(refer to "Listening to Radio Broadcasts" (
page 14)).
7
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Introduction
Connecting the Speakers
After connecting the speakers, gently pull on the
speaker cords to make sure the cords are firmly
connected and do not pull out.
There is no difference between the left and right
speakers.
Main unit (rear view)
Speaker cord
Speaker cord
Speaker cord
Red
Black
Red
Black
Left speaker (rear view)
Right speaker (rear view)
CAUTION
• Do not short-circuit the
and
speaker termi-
nals. Doing so may damage the speakers.
• Do not connect other speakers together with the
supplied speakers. The change in impedance
may damage the main unit and the speakers.
NOTE
• Improper speaker cord connection spoils the stereo
effect and sound quality.
• The impedance of speakers connected to this
product must be within the range 4 Ω to 16 Ω.
• Cooling fan is built into the main unit for emitting
generated heat. When you turn on the main unit,
the internal cooling fan automatically starts
rotating. To ensure sufficient cooling, leave a
space of more than 1 cm between the main unit
and the speakers or other objects.
• The supplied speakers do not conform to mag-
netically shielded design. Place the speakers
enough distance from a TV so that they do not
cause color irregularity on the TV.
You can detach the speaker cover.
Speaker
cover
8
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(Continued)
Connections
Connect all necessary parts before connecting the power plug.
Connecting Other Equipment
Connecting the Power Plug
AC outlet
Main unit (rear view)
Read this section when connecting other audio
equipment to this product.
Other audio
equipment
• After making all other necessary connections,
connect in the power plug.
Demonstration display function
When you connect the power plug into the AC out-
let, "DEMO START!" appears in the display win-
dow and the demonstration display starts.
Audio cord
(not supplied)
When you press
on the main unit, "DEMO
OFF" appears in the display window and the dem-
onstration display is canceled.
Turning on the main unit automatically cancels the
demonstration display.
Resuming the demonstration display
With the power turned off, press
unit.
on the main
Hiding the demonstration display
Main unit (rear view)
With the power turned off, hold down
until "DEMO CLEAR" appears.
Disconnecting and then reconnecting the
power plug does not start the demonstra-
tion display.
CAUTION
• Before connecting other equipment, turn off both
the main unit and other equipment.
To activate the demonstration display
again, hold down
START!" appears.
until "DEMO
NOTE
• If not using this product for a long period, discon-
nect the power plug from the AC outlet for safety
and to save electricity.
9
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Basic Operations
Basic Operations
• You can use the number buttons to specify
the hour.
About this manual
• This manual explains the operations
assuming that you will use the remote con-
trol. Some buttons on the main unit are the
same as those on the remote control. You
can use either button in this case.
• Some diagrams in this manual are simpli-
fied or exaggerated for the purpose of
explanation.
Refer to "Using the number buttons" shown
below.
3 Press
.
• You can operate some functions differently
from the explanation given in this manual.
Number buttons
• To return to step 2, press
.
4 Set the minute in the same manner
as steps 2 and 3.
Adjusting the clock
Press
four times to display the clock, and then
adjust the clock starting from step 2.
Displaying the clock while using the
main unit
Press
repeatedly.
NOTE
• The time display on the main unit is a 24-hour
clock.
• The clock will gain or lose approximately 1
minute per month.
• Set the clock again after you have disconnected
the power plug or a power cut has occurred.
Using the number buttons
Setting the Clock
Examples: 3:
13:
20:
→
→
→
→
You can set the clock while the main unit is turned
either on or off.
Example: To set the clock to 10:10 a.m.
23:
→
→
1 Press
.
123:
→
•
is used when you select an MP3 track.
2 Set the hour.
Back Next
• Holding down the button causes the hour to
increment.
10
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(Continued)
Basic Operations
Turning On/Off the Main Unit
Sound Mode
Press
.
Press
(or
on the main unit).
• Each time you press
gles as follows.
, the display tog-
• With the power off, pressing either button
turns on the main unit.
: For sharp sound.
Remote control:
Main unit:
: For soft sound.
Pressing one of these buttons other than
changes the sound source. When a
: For background music.
: For refreshing sound.
: For melancholy sound.
CD or cassette tape has been loaded, play-
back starts.
NOTE
• Cooling fan is built into the main unit for emitting
generated heat. When you turn on the main unit,
the internal cooling fan automatically starts rotating.
: Cancels the sound
mode (factory setting).
Adjusting the Volume
• While the sound mode is set to an item other
than "NORMAL",
is displayed in
the display window.
Press
.
NOTE
• This function does not affect recording sound.
NOTE
• You can also adjust the volume by turning the VOL-
UME control on the main unit.
• You can adjust the volume within the range 0 to 40.
Sound mode
A combination of JVC sound technologies
enables you to select the desired sound
pattern.
Temporarily Turning Off the
Sound (FADE MUTING)
Adjusting the Sound Quality
Press
.
1 Press
repeatedly to display
to display "BASS" or
• "FADE MUTING" appears and the volume
reduces to "0".
"NORMAL".
2 Press
"TREBLE".
• To return to the previous volume, press
again.
: Adjusts the bass sound.
Emphasizing Heavy Bass
Sound (AHB PRO)
: Adjusts the treble sound.
3
While "BASS" or "TREBLE" is dis-
played in the display window, press
Press
.
• Each time you press
, AHB PRO
function toggles between "ON" and
"OFF".
to adjust the sound quality.
• While AHB PRO function is activated,
is displayed in the display
window.
• You can adjust the sound quality within the
range -5 to +5.
• "AHB PRO" stands for "Active Hyper
Bass PRO".
• The display returns to the sound source dis-
play in a few seconds.
11
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NOTE
Changing the Color Patterns
for the Display Window and
CD Tray
• While the sound mode is activated, "NO OPER-
ATE" is displayed and you cannot adjust the sound
quality (
page 11).
Canceling the sound mode returns both the bass
and treble sounds to "0".
Press
(or
on the main unit).
α
Sound
• Each time you press
gles as follows.
, the display tog-
Press
.
: For a rainbow-like
pattern.
• Each time you press
gles as follows.
, the display tog-
: For a flower-image
pattern.
: Produces a natural sound
field.
: Gradually changes
the color pattern in a
cycle of approximately
20 seconds.
: Produces a comfortable
sound field.
: For an ocean-image
pattern.
: Produces a deeper
sound field.
: For a fantasy pattern.
: Cancels α sound (factory
preset).
: For the color of your
choice. (The setting
shown on the left is
factory setting.)
• While α sound is activated,
displayed in the display window.
is
NOTE
Setting your favorite color for the
display window and CD tray
• This function does not affect recording sound.
• While the sound mode is activated, using α
sound cancels the sound mode (
Conversely, while α sound is activated, using the
sound mode cancels α sound.
page 11).
1 Press
"MANUAL".
2 Press or
ponent color.
repeatedly to display
to select a com-
α Sound
α (alpha) waves are regarded as one type
of brain wave that is emitted when a person
is relaxed. JVC's α DIMENSION SOUND
function is designed to produce natural and
comfortable sound that makes you feel
relaxed. The natural surround effect is
completed by
1) modulation which adds fluctuation with
the α wave frequency to subtracted
waves (left-right indirect sound)
• Numerical value of the selected component
color flashes.
2) sound correction for covering the middle
range of waves in music signals which
naturally tend to dissipate.
(Continued on the next page)
12
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(Continued)
Basic Operations
Auto Standby
3 Press
to adjust the intensity of
If no sound is produced for 3 or more minutes
when the CD or cassette tape is selected as a
sound source, the main unit automatically turns off.
the component color.
• You can adjust the color intensity within the
range "0" to "3".
You cannot set all three component colors
(red, green, and blue) to "0" at the same
time.
■When the CD or cassette tape is selected
as a sound source
Press
.
NOTE
"A. STANDBY" stands for "Auto Standby".
• You can also adjust the color intensity by turning
the VOLUME control on the main unit.
• After you have adjusted each component color,
the display returns to the sound source display in
approximately 8 seconds.
• You cannot set different colors for the display
window and CD tray.
Auto standby indicator
• When you operate a button on the main unit or
remote control, the display window and CD tray
light in pale blue for approximately 2 seconds.
• When recording finishes, the color of the display
window and CD tray switches to the color set in
"MANUAL" to inform you that recording has
finished.
When you operate the main unit after recording
finishes, the color pattern for the display window
and CD tray returns to the selected pattern.
Auto standby performance
When playback or recording finishes, auto standby
starts the countdown (The "A.STANDBY" indicator
flashes). When no operation is carried out within 3
minutes, the main unit automatically turns off.
When you start playback or recording within 3 min-
utes, auto standby starts the countdown again
after playback or recording finishes.
When an operation other than playback and
recording finishes and no operation is carried out
within 3 minutes, the main unit automatically turns
off.
Changing the brightness of the
display window and CD tray
(DIMMER)
Press
.
"A. STANDBY OFF" starts to flash 20 seconds
before the main unit is to turn off.
• Each time you press
gles as follows.
, the display tog-
Canceling auto standby
: Color pattern
becomes dimmer.
Press
once again.
: Color pattern
becomes darker, and
switches to blue.
: Cancels the
brightnessadjustment
(factory setting).
NOTE
NOTE
• Leaving the volume at "0" is not the same as pro-
ducing no sound, and therefore does not start the
auto standby function.
• Once you press
to change the color pattern,
the brightness returns to the factory setting.
• When you turn off the main unit, the brightness
also returns to the factory setting.
• You cannot turn off the color pattern.
13
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Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
This product can receive FM and AM radio broad-
Selecting a Radio Station
casts.
Number buttons
1 Press
to select "FM" or "AM".
Example: Display while an FM radio broadcast
is received.
Stereo indicator
Preset number (
page 15)
Frequency
2 Press
or
repeatedly to
select a radio station (frequency).
• You can also select a radio station using the
automatic tuning.
Automatic tuning:
Hold down
or
until the frequency
starts changing, and then release the button.
When the main unit has received a broadcast,
the frequency automatically stops changing.
To quit the function while searching for a
broadcast, press
or
.
• When the main unit has received an FM ste-
reo broadcast, "STEREO" lights up.
NOTE
• If an FM stereo broadcast is difficult to hear
because of noise, you may be able to hear more
easily by pressing
to switch the sound to mon-
aural reception. In this case, "MONO" lights up. To
return the sound to stereo reception, press
again or select another FM radio station.
14
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(Continued)
Listening to Radio Broadcasts
Storing Radio Stations
(Preset)
You can store up to 30 FM radio stations and up to
15 AM radio stations.
■While the broadcast from the radio station
you want to preset is being received
1 Press
.
• The preset number flashes for approxi-
mately 5 seconds.
2 While the preset number is flash-
ing, press the number buttons
(
-
or
) to select the
preset number you want to use.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons"
page 10).
(
3 While the selected number is
flashing, press
.
• "STORED" appears and the selected radio
station is stored.
NOTE
• When you store a radio station to a preset number
to which another radio station has previously been
stored, the newly set radio station replaces the pre-
viously stored radio station.
Tuning In to a Preset Radio
Station
■While an FM or AM broadcast is being
received
Use the number buttons to select the
preset number of the radio station to
which you want to tune in.
Refer to "Using the number buttons"
(
page 10).
15
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Listening to CDs
Listening to CDs
This product can play back CDs and finalized CD-
Rs/CD-RWs (recorded in audio CDs or MP3 for-
2 Place a CD on the CD tray.
mat).
Number buttons
• When you want to listen to an 8 cm CD,
place it on the inner hollow of the CD tray.
3 Press
.
■Display during CD playback
CD indicator
(The CD indicator lights up while the CD is
stopped. The CD indicator flashes while the
CD is being played back or paused.)
Elapsed playing time
Track number
■Display while the CD is stopped
Total playing time
Total number of tracks
Operation
Stop
Press
Press
.
during playback.
again resumes
Pause
■Display during MP3 disc playback
Pressing
playback.
Group number
Track number
Press the button repeatedly.
:
:
Repeatedly press or hold
down the button to skip
groups (only for MP3s).
:
:
Skip
Elapsed playing time
You can also use
the main unit to skip groups.
on
• At first, a track title (file name) is scrolled.
• Tag information (title/artist/album) is scrolled
followed by a track title.
• Only alphanumerical characters are displayed
properly as a track title or tag information.
Fast forward/
Rewind
(Search)
Hold down the button during
playback.
:
:
■Display while the MP3 disc is stopped
Total number of tracks
Eject
Press
on the main unit.
Total number of groups
1 Press
on the main unit.
• The CD tray comes out.
16
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(Continued)
Listening to CDs
Specifying the Track (Direct
Track Selection)
Program Playback
This function allows you program up to 50 tracks.
Press the number buttons to select
the track you want to listen to.
1
Press
, and then press
.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" (
10).
page
2 Press
to select "PROGRAM".
CD or MP3
Repeat Playback
This function allows you to repeatedly listen to the
same track.
During CD playback, press
repeat-
edly to select the repeat mode.
Program indicator
• Each time you press
follows.
, the display toggles as
3 Press the number buttons to
select the track numbers.
• Refer to "Using the number buttons" (
page 10).
Example: While "REPEAT ALL" is selected
For CDs
Track number Program number
Repeat indicator
: For repeating all tracks in a disc.
Total time for program playback
For MP3s
Track number
: For repeating one group (only
for MP3s).
: For repeating one track.
Program number
NOTE
• When you want to erase the program, press
while playback is stopped. Programmed tracks are
erased one by one from the last track. Holding
: For canceling repeat playback.
down
erases all programmed tracks.
• When you try to program the 51st track, "MEM-
ORY FULL" appears in the display window to
indicate that 51 or more tracks cannot be pro-
grammed.
NOTE
• Ejecting the CD or turning off the main unit also
cancels repeat playback.
• When total time for program playback reaches 1
hour 40 minutes, "--:--" appears.
• When you program tracks from an MP3, the total
time is not displayed.
4 Press
.
17
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Confirming the programmed track
order
Canceling the random playback
While playback is stopped, press
repeatedly to display an item other
than "RANDOM".
While playback is stopped, press
or
repeatedly.
• You can add a track as the last track in the
program, or erase the last track.
NOTE
• Ejecting the CD or turning off the main unit also
cancels random playback.
(
step 3 on page 17)
Canceling the program playback
Notes on MP3s
While playback is stopped, press
• This product will only recognize sound file
(tracks) types with "MP3" or "mp3" as exten-
sions, which can be in any combination of upper
or lower case.
repeatedly to display an item other
than "PROGRAM".
• This operation does not erase the program.
• It is recommended that you record MP3 tracks at
a 44.1 kHz sampling frequency, using a 128
kbps data transfer rate.
• Some MP3 tracks may not be played back
because of their characteristics or recording
conditions.
• You can playback the discs containing the tracks
in music CD format or MP3 files in ISO 9660 for-
mat.
• MP3 discs require a longer readout time than
normal discs.
Erasing the all programmed tracks
While playback is stopped, hold down
.
NOTE
• Ejecting the CD or turning off the main unit also
cancels the all programmed tracks. This operation
also cancels program playback.
Random Playback
This function allows you to listen to tracks in ran-
dom order.
1
Press
2 Press
"RANDOM".
, and then press
.
repeatedly to select
CD or MP3
• This product recognizes up to 999 tracks on a
disc (or less depending on the recording condi-
tion of a disc).
Random indicator
3 Press
.
NOTE
• Pressing
repeatedly does not return play-
back to the previous track.
• Each track is played back once.
18
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Listening to Cassette Tapes
Listening to Cassette Tapes
Cassette tape indicator
(The cassette tape indicator lights up while the cas-
sette tape is stopped. The cassette tape indicator
flashes while the cassette tape is being played back.)
Reverse mode
Cassette tape playback
direction ( : normal direc-
tion/ : opposite direction)
CAUTION
• Before using a cassette tape, wind up any slack in
the cassette tape. (
page 27)
• Do not use long cassette tapes such as C-120 or
C-150. Long cassette tapes are thin and stretch
easily, and may become tangled in the inner part
of the main unit.
• This product is compatible with playback of
TYPE I cassette tapes. Playback of TYPE II or
TYPE IV cassette tapes is not recommended,
because this product does not meet the specifi-
cations for these tapes. The main unit does not
produce the proper sound from these cassette
tape types.
2 Press
repeatedly to select the
reverse mode.
: For one return playback of both
sides.
: For repeated playback of both sides
(Playback continues until playback is
stopped.)
Operation
.
When a cassette tape is played back in
the normal direction ( ), is fast
forward and is rewind.
When the cassette tape is played back
in the opposite direction ( ), is
fast forward and is rewind.
Stop
Press
Press
.
: For one-way playback of either side.
Fast forward/
Rewind
or
3 Press
.
• Playback starts.
• When the main unit is turned off, pressing
automatically turns on the main unit.
• Each time you press
, the cassette tape
playback direction changes. The initial play-
back direction after you have inserted a cas-
sette tape is always the normal direction.
• The cassette tape playback direction indica-
tor facing right is displayed during normal
playback. The indicator facing left is dis-
played during reverse playback.
1 Insert a cassette tape.
Insert a cassette tape
with the side you want to
listen to facing up.
Press
.
19
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Listening to Other Equipment
Listening to Other Equipment
You can listen to sound from other audio equip-
ment connected to the AUX terminals on the rear
side of the main unit (
page 9).
1 Press
.
2 Start other equipment playback.
• Refer to the operation manual for the con-
nected equipment.
3 Adjust the volume and make other
necessary settings.
• For adjusting the volume and making other
necessary settings, refer to "Basic Opera-
tions" (
pages 11 - 13).
Adjusting the Sound Input
Level from Other Equipment
You can adjust the sound input level from the con-
nected equipment.
• While the sound source is selected to AUX, you
can adjust the sound input level.
Hold down
appears.
until the input level
• Each time you hold down
toggles as follows.
, the display
For ordinary use. (factory setting)
For increasing the input level
from the connected equipment.
20
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Recording Sound
Recording Sound to Cassette Tapes
Main unit
• When you want to use the cassette tape for
recording again, cover the tag holes with adhe-
sive tape.
Write protect
tag for side A
Write protect
tag for side B
1 Insert a cassette tape for
recording.
• Before inserting the cassette tape, wind the
tape past the leader part of the cassette
tape.
Remote control
Magnetic tape
(recordable part)
Leader tape (unrecordable part)
2 Press
mode.
to select the reverse
NOTE
• Each time you press
gles as follows.
, the display tog-
• The sound input level during recording is
automatically adjusted.
• When you record tracks from a CD or MP3, a 4-
second blank is inserted between tracks in the
recording. You can record tracks with no blank
: For one-way recording on either side.
: For one return recording on both sides.
time. (
page 22)
: Pressing
automatically starts
one return recording on both sides.
CAUTION
• It may be unlawful to record or playback
copyright material without the consent of the
copyright owner.
• Do not use long cassette tapes such as C-120 or
C-150. Long cassette tapes are thin and stretch
easily, and may become tangled in the inner part
of the main unit.
• Since this product is not compatible with TYPE II
and TYPE IV cassette tapes, do not use these
types of cassette tapes. This product does not
meet the specifications for these tapes, so sound
is not properly recorded to these types of cas-
sette tapes. You cannot obtain proper playback
sound.
3
Select a sound source for recording.
Sound source
Operation
Press
, and then press
.
CD or MP3
(The CD is stopped.)
Select the radio station whose broad-
cast you want to record ( page 14).
Radio broad-
cast
Sound from
other equip-
ment (AUX)
Press
and prepare playback on
the other equipment (
page 20).
4 Press
on the main unit.
Preventing recorded sound from
being erased
• Write protect tags are attached to a cassette
tape for preventing the erasing of recorded
sound. They enable you to avoid losing impor-
tant recordings because once you snap off the
write protect tags, you cannot record to the cas-
sette tape or erase recorded material.
21
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Example: Display while CD sound is recorded.
Recording with No Blank Time
between Tracks
Before proceeding to step 4 on page
21, pause playback of a CD or MP3.
• When all tracks from a CD or MP3 are
recorded to the cassette tape or the
cassette tape is fully wound, the recording
stops automatically.
• When you want to record sound from other
equipment, start playback on the connected
equipment.
• When recording finishes, the color pattern of
the display window and CD tray switches to
the color pattern set in "MANUAL" to inform
Erasing Recorded Sound
from a Cassette Tape
Select the sound from other equip-
ment (AUX) in step 3 on page 21, and
then press
.
you that recording has finished (
12 and 13).
pages
• Do not play back any tracks on the con-
nected equipment.
NOTE
Quitting Recording
• If the cassette tape reverses direction while a track
is being recorded from a CD or MP3, this product
starts recording that track again from the beginning
onto the reverse side of the cassette tape. How-
ever, if 12 or less seconds of that track were
recorded onto the first side of the cassette tape,
recording to the reverse side of the cassette tape
starts from the beginning of the previous track.
Press
.
Recording Only One Track
from a CD or MP3
Before proceeding to step 4 on page
21, play back the track you want to
record.
• Pressing
in step 4 returns playback
to the beginning of the track and only that
track is recorded.
Recording the Second or
Subsequent Track to the Last
Track from a CD or MP3
Before proceeding to step 4 on page
21, select the starting track number
with
or
.
• Pressing
in step 4 starts this product
recording from the selected track to the last
track.
• (Only for MP3s) You can also select the
starting group number by pressing
. You can also use on the main
unit to skip groups.
or
Program Recording from a CD
or MP3
Before proceeding to step 4 on page
21, program the tracks you want to
record (
page 17).
22
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Convenient Functions
Set the clock beforehand. (
page 10)
Using the Timers
Number buttons
Confirming the sleep timer setting
(remaining time)
• With the sleep timer activated, press
once.
Recording Timer
You can use the recording timer function to record
FM/AM broadcasts or sound from other equipment
to a cassette tape.
You can enter up to three timer settings in total for
the recording timer and the playback timer
(
page 25).
NOTE
• Timer settings remain unchanged until the timer is
replaced by new setting.
1 Prepare the sound source.
Radio
Preset the radio station whose
broadcast you want to record. (
page 15)
Other
equipment
Follow the operation manual for the
equipment.
Sleep Timer
When the specified time passes, the main unit
automatically turns off.
2 Insert a cassette tape. (
19)
page
Press
.
3 Press
repeatedly to select
"TIMER1", "TIMER2" or "TIMER3".
• Each time you press
(in minutes) toggles as follows.
, the time display
Example: When "TIMER1" is selected
Cancel (Sleep
indicator disappears.)
Example: To set the sleep timer to 60 minutes
Timer number
4 Press
.
5 Set the starting time and ending
time.
Sleep indicator
NOTE
Example:To set the recording time from 6:30
a.m. to 6:45 a.m.
• When you set the sleep timer, the display window
automatically dims.
• Before the clock has been set (While "0:00" is
flashing), when you press
ADJUST!" appears.
, "CLOCK
• For setting the clock, refer to "Setting the
Changing the sleep timer setting
Clock" (
page 10).
• Press
repeatedly to select the time again.
Entering the hour →
minute →
→ Entering the
23
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NOTE
6 Press
or
to select
• During operation, you can return to the previous
"ONCE" or "EVERYDAY".
step by pressing
. You can quit the recording
ONCE
: The recording timer works once.
timer settings by pressing
not stored.
. The settings are
EVERYDAY: The recording timer works every
day.
7 Press
8 Press
TIMER".
.
Canceling the recording timer
or
to select "REC
In step 3 on page 23, select the timer number you
• "REC" stands for "Recording".
want to cancel, and then press
.
Even when you cancel the recording timer, the set-
ting remains stored.
9 Press
10 Press
.
or
sound source.
to select a
Activating the recording timer again
Example: To record an FM broadcast to a
cassette tape
In step 3 on page 23, select the timer number you
want to activate, and then press
repeatedly
until all of the setting procedure finishes. Then turn
off the main unit.
NOTE
• When you want to activate two or three recording
timers, leave a blank time of 2 or more minutes
between the ending time of the first recording timer
and the starting time of the second recording timer.
If the blank time is less than 2 minutes, the second
recording timer does not work.
• When you want to record sound from other
equipment, you cannot use the recording
timer function to start playback on any
equipment other than this product.
• When the power plug is disconnected or the
power is cut, the recording timer settings may be
lost. If the settings are lost, set the clock and
recording timer again.
■When you want to record an FM/AM radio
broadcast
• Press
, and then press
,
or
the number buttons to select the preset
number of the radio station whose broad-
cast you want to record. Refer to "Using
the number buttons" (
page 10).
11 Press
.
• The settings appear in the display window.
Confirm the settings.
12 When the main unit is on, press
to turn off the main unit.
• While the recording timer is functioning, the
volume is set to "0" and no sound is pro-
duced from the speakers or headphones.
• The recording timer is available only when
the main unit is turned off.
24
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(Continued)
Using the Timers
9 Press
or
to select the
Playback Timer
sound source you want to play
back.
1 Prepare the sound source you
want to play back.
Example: When you want to listen to an AM
broadcast
CD or MP3
Make sure that a CD is loaded. (
page 16)
Cassette
tape
Insert a cassette tape. (
page 19)
Radio
Preset the radio station whose broadcast
you want to listen to. (
page 15)
• When you want to listen to sound from other
equipment, you cannot use the playback
timer function to start playback on any
equipment other than this product.
Other
Follow the operation manual for the
equipment equipment.
• You cannot use the playback timer function
together with program playback, repeat play-
back or random playback of a CD or MP3.
2 Press
repeatedly to select
"TIMER1", "TIMER2" or "TIMER3".
■When you want to listen to an FM/AM radio
broadcast
Example: When "TIMER2" is selected
• (With "FM" or "AM" selected) Press
,
and then press or the num-
,
ber buttons to select the preset number
of the radio station whose broadcast you
Timer number
want to listen to (
"Using the number buttons"
page 10).
page 15). Refer to
(
3 Press
.
■When you want to play back a CD or MP3
• (With "CD" selected) Press , and then
press or the number buttons
4 Set the starting time and ending
time.
,
Example: When you want to set the playback
time from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.
to select the number of the track you want
to play back first. Refer to "Using the
number buttons" (
page 10).
10 Press
11 Press
.
• For setting the clock, refer to "Setting the
or
playback volume.
to adjust the
Clock" (
page 10).
Entering the hour →
minute →
→ Entering the
12 Press
.
• The settings appear in the display window.
13 When the main unit is turned on,
5 Press
or
to select
"ONCE" or "EVERYDAY".
press
to turn off the main unit.
ONCE
: The playback timer works once.
EVERYDAY: The playback timer works every
day.
6 Press
.
.
• The playback timer is available only when
the main unit is off.
7 Press
TIMER".
or
to select "PLAY
8 Press
25
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CD Ejection Lock
NOTE
• During operation, you can return to the previous
step by pressing
. You can quit the playback
timer settings by pressing
not stored.
. The settings are
• When the playback timer starts, the volume grad-
ually increases to the selected level.
Canceling the playback timer
function
You can prohibit ejection of a CD.
■When the main unit is turned off
In step 2 on page 25, select the timer number you
want to cancel, and then press
.
While holding down
on the main unit.
, press
Even when you cancel the playback timer, the set-
ting remains stored.
Activating the playback timer again
In step 2 on page 25, select the timer number you
want to activate, and then press
repeatedly
until all of the setting procedure finishes. Then turn
off the main unit.
Even if you press
display window and the CD does not come out.
, "LOCKED" appears in the
NOTE
In addition, when you press
unit is turned off, "LOCKED" appears in the display
window and the main unit does not turn on.
, while the main
• When you want to activate two or three playback
timers, leave a blank time of 2 or more minutes
between the ending time of the first playback timer
and the starting time of the second playback timer.
If the blank time is less than 2 minutes, the second
playback timer does not work.
• When the power plug is disconnected or the
power is cut, the playback timer settings may be
lost. If the settings are lost, set the clock and
playback timer again.
Canceling the CD ejection lock
■When the main unit is turned off
Carry out the operation explained above once
again.
26
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Reference
Handling CDs/Cassette Tapes
Handling CDs
Cleaning the main unit cabinet
• Do not put adhesive tape or stickers, or write on
a CD.
• Do not bend a CD.
• Be sure not to use heart/flower shaped CDs or
other irregularly shaped CDs. The use of such
CDs damages the main unit.
• Gently dust the cabinet surface with a soft dry
cloth. When the cabinet is very dirty, dampen the
cloth with a neutral detergent diluted with water,
wring out the cloth well, and then wipe the cabi-
net with the dampened cloth followed by a soft
dry cloth.
• Do not wipe the cabinet with thinners or ben-
zenes. Wiping it with these agents may cause
discoloration of the cabinet or removal of the
paint. Do not spray insecticides or other highly
volatile agents onto the cabinet. Do not leave
pieces of rubber or plastic on the cabinet for a
long period.
Cleaning CDs
Signal surface
Wipe a CD from the
center outward with a
soft cloth.
Scratches concentrated
on a certain part cause
sound dropout.
• Be sure not to use thinners, benzenes, cleaners
for analog records, or other chemical agents.
Handling cassette tapes
• A slack tape may become
caught in the inner part of
the main unit and damage
the main unit. Before
using a cassette tape,
wind up any slack in
the cassette tape as
shown on the right. Do
not pull out the tape or touch the
tape's surface.
Cleaning the tape deck head
Clean the head, pinch rollers and capstans
approximately every 10 hours of playback time
before the volume falls or sound quality deterio-
rates
Cotton-tipped
swab moistened
with alcohol
Capstans
Pinch roller
Head
Pinch roller
27
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CD Messages
CD message
Meaning
Possible solution
CANNOT PLAY
CD NO DISC
You are trying to play back an unplayable CD or Replace the CD.
a CD that has many scratches.
No CD is loaded.
Place a CD on the CD tray.
Troubleshooting
Check the following points before contacting the JVC service center.
Reference
page
Problem
Possible cause
Possible solution
No sound is produced
from the speakers.
Improper connection.
Headphones are connected.
Connect all cords properly as in
"Connections".
8
Disconnect the headphone plug.
4
–
The MP3 disc is recorded utilizing This product cannot play back this type
"packet writing".
of MP3 disc. Replace the disc.
The clock display is
flashing.
The main unit is turned off
because of a power cut. The
power plug is disconnected.
Reset the clock.
10
CD playback does not
start.
The CD is upside down.
Place the CD on the CD tray with the
letter-printed surface facing up.
16
2
Moisture has condensed on the
lens.
Leave the main unit turned on, wait for
approximately 1 or 2 hours, and then
operate the main unit.
A certain point cannot be The CD is scratched or dirty.
played back properly.
Clean or replace the CD.
27
–
Certain tracks on an MP3 These tracks were recorded in a
This product cannot play back this type
of MP3 disc. Replace the disc.
disc cannot be played
back.
format other than MP3 format.
The head or capstans are dirty.
The volume of cassette
tape playback is low.
Clean the head or capstans.
27
21
6, 7
2
You cannot record
cassette tape playback.
The cassette tape is write-
protected.
Cover the write protect tag holes on the
cassette tape with adhesive tape.
A radio broadcast cannot No antenna is connected.
be received.
Connect an antenna.
A whirring noise is
produced.
The main unit is located close to a Place the main unit away from a TV,
TV, computer, or other electric
appliance.
computer, or other electric appliance.
The timer does not
function.
You did not set the clock.
The main unit is turned on.
Set the clock.
10
After setting the timer, turn off the main
unit.
24, 25
You cannot operate the
remote control.
The remote control batteries are
running low.
Replace the batteries with new
batteries.
5
–
Operations are disabled.
The built-in microprocessor may
malfunction due to external
electrical interference.
Disconnect the power plug, and then
connect it back in.
When you turn on the
main unit, a noise comes the noise as it rotates.
out from the rear of the
The internal cooling fan produces
The noise is not a malfunction. This is
to prevent excessive heat.
8, 11
main unit.
28
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Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Specifications
■CD receiver (CA-UXQ3S)
■Speaker (SP-UXQ1S)
System 2-way bass reflex type
Speakers Woofer: 10 cm × 1
Amplifier
Tweeter: 4 cm × 1
Powerhandling 20 W
Output power 20 W + 20 W at 4
(10% THD)
Input terminals
Ω
capacity
Impedance 4
Ω
<Analogue> AUX×1,
Frequency range 56 Hz - 20 kHz
Sound pressure 84 dB/W•m
level
500 mV/47 k
250 mV/47 k
Ω
:LEVEL1
:LEVEL2
Ω
Output terminals
<Analogue> Speaker×1, 20 W/4
Impedance 4 - 16
Headphone (×1), 25 mW/32
Impedance 16 - 1 k
Dimensions 135 mm (W) × 200.5 mm (H)
× 211.5 mm (D)
Mass (approx.) 1.9 kg
(1 unit)
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Ω
Tuner
■Micro component system (UX-Q3S)
Frequency FM:87.50 MHz - 108.00 MHz
AM:522 kHz - 1 710 kHz
General
Dimensions 435 mm (W) × 200.5 mm (H)
× 355 mm (D)
CD player
Mass (approx.) 8.4 kg
Playable discs Audio CDs, MP3
Cassette deck
Frequency response
Normal (type I) 60 Hz - 14 000 Hz
Wow and flutter 0.15% (WRMS)
General
Power requirement AC 240 V , 50 Hz
Power consumption 55 W (at operation)
1 W (on standby)
Dimensions 165 mm (W) × 200 mm (H)
× 355 mm (D)
Mass (approx.) 4.6 kg
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