Yamaha Cassette Player K 902 User Manual

K-902  
Natural Sound Stereo Cassette Deck  
Platine à cassette stéréo de la série “Natural Sound”  
OWNER’S MANUAL  
MODE D'EMPLOI  
IMPORTANT  
Please record the serial number of your unit in the space below.  
Model:  
Serial No:  
The serial number is located on the rear of the unit.  
Retain this Owner’s Manual in a safe place for future reference.  
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CAUTION: READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING  
YOUR UNIT.  
1. This unit is a sophisticated stereo cassette deck. To ensure proper  
operation for the best possible performance, please read this  
manual carefully.  
FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.)  
1.IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT!  
This product, when installed as indicated in the  
instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC  
requirements. Modifications not expressly approved  
by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the  
FCC, to use the product.  
2. Choose the installation location of your unit carefully. Avoid placing  
it in direct sunlight or close to source of heat. Also avoid locations  
subject to vibration and excessive dust, heat, cold or moisture.  
Keep it away from sources of hum such as transformers or motors.  
3. Do not open the cabinet as this may result in damage to the deck or  
electrical shock. If a foreign object should get into the deck, contact  
your local dealer.  
2.IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to  
accessories and/or another product use only high  
quality shielded cables. Cables supplied with this  
product MUST be used. Follow all installation  
instructions. Failure to follow instructions could void  
your FCC authorization to use this product in the USA.  
4. Do not apply excessive force when operating switches and knobs.  
5. When moving the deck, be sure to first pull out the power plug and  
remove all cords connecting the deck to other equipment.  
3.NOTE: This product has been tested and found to  
comply with the requirements listed in FCC  
6. Do not attempt to clean this unit with chemical solvents as this may  
Regulations, Part 15 for Class "A" digital devices.  
Compliance with these requirements provides a  
reasonable level of assurance that your use of this  
product, in a commercial environment, will not result in  
harmful interference with other electronic devices.  
However, operation of this product in a residential area  
is likely to cause interference in some form. In this  
case you, the user, bear the responsibility of correcting  
this condition.  
damage the finish. Use a clean, dry cloth.  
7. Never allow metallic items (e.g. screwdrivers, tools, etc.) to come  
near the record/playback head assembly. Doing so may not only  
scratch or damage the head’s mirror-smooth finish, it may also  
change the magnetic characteristics of the heads, causing a  
deterioration in reproduction quality.  
8. Although the record/playback head used in this unit is a high quality  
head with outstanding reproduction characteristics, it can become  
dirty through the use of old tapes or from dust accumulation over  
time. This can have a serious effect on reproduction quality. Clean  
the heads regularly with one of the commonly available head  
cleaners or with cleaning solutions as explained later in this manual.  
This product generates/uses radio frequencies and, if  
not installed and used according to the instructions  
found in the users manual, may cause interference  
harmful to the operation of other electronic devices.  
Compliance with FCC regulations does not guarantee  
that interference will not occur in all installations. If this  
product is found to be the source of interference,  
which can be determined by turning the product "OFF"  
and "ON", please try to eliminate the problem using one  
of the following measures:  
9. Be sure to read the “Troubleshooting” section of this manual for  
advice on common operating errors before concluding that your unit  
is faulty.  
10. Unplug the power cord from the wall outlet if the unit is not to be  
used for an extended period of time. To disconnect the cord, pull it  
out by grasping the plug. Never pull the cord itself.  
Relocate either the product generating the interference  
of the device that is being affected by the interference.  
Utilize power outlets that are on different branch  
(circuit breaker or fuse) circuits or install AC line filter/s.  
11. Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.  
In the case of radio or TV interference, relocate/reorient  
the antenna. If the antenna lead-in is 300 ohm ribbon  
lead, change the lead-in to coaxial type cable.  
12. Voltage Selector (General model only)  
The voltage selector on the rear panel of this unit must be set  
for your local mains voltage BEFORE plugging in the AC mains  
supply.  
If these corrective measures do not produce  
satisfactory results, please contact your local retailer  
that is authorized to distribute this type of product. If  
you cannot locate the appropriate retailer, please  
contact Yamaha Electronics Corp., U.S.A. 6600  
Orangethorpe Ave, Buena Park, CA90620  
Please check the copyright laws in your country to  
record from records, compact discs, radio, etc.  
Recording of copyright material may infringe copyright  
laws.  
The above statements apply ONLY to those products  
distributed by Yamaha Corporation of America or its  
subsidiaries.  
CAUTION (For Canada model)  
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime  
YAMAHA 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  
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE  
BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.  
THIS DIGITAL APPARATUS DOES NOT EXCEED THE  
“CLASS B” LIMITS FOR RADIO NOISE EMISSIONS  
FROM DIGITAL APPARATUS SET OUT IN THE RADIO  
INTERFERENCE REGULATIONS OF THE CANADIAN  
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS.  
distortion – and, most importantly, without  
affecting your sensitive hearing. Since  
hearing damage from loud sounds is often  
undetectable until it is too late, YAMAHA and  
the Electronic Industries Association's  
We  
Want You  
Consumer Electronics Group recommend  
you avoid prolonged exposure to excessive  
volume levels.  
LISTENING  
For A Lifetime  
3
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TABLE OF CONTENTS  
FEATURES ......................................................................... 4  
DUBBING.......................................................................... 13  
CASSETTE TAPES .......................................................... 14  
MAINTENANCE ................................................................ 15  
OPTIONAL REMOTE CONTROL TRANSMITTER .......... 15  
TROUBLESHOOTING ...................................................... 16  
SPECIFICATIONS ............................................................ 17  
CONNECTIONS.................................................................. 5  
NOTES ON THIS MANUAL ................................................ 5  
PLAYBACK ......................................................................... 6  
Basic operation ................................................................ 6  
SELECTION SEARCH .................................................... 8  
RELAY PLAYBACK ......................................................... 9  
RECORDING .................................................................... 10  
Basic operation .............................................................. 10  
REC MUTE operation .................................................... 12  
REC RETURN operation ............................................... 12  
FEATURES  
÷ High Quality Hard Permalloy Recording/Playback Head in  
Deck B and Playback Head in Deck A  
÷ Dolby B/C Noise Reduction  
÷ Recording Mute Function  
÷ Rec Return Operation  
÷ Easy Dubbing Operation at Selectable Speed (Normal/  
High)  
÷ Peak Level Meters with Peak Hold Function  
÷ Remote Control Capability with Optional Remote Control  
Transmitter  
÷ Auto Tape Selector  
÷ Relay Playback from DECK A to DECK B  
÷ Selection Search  
Dolby noise reduction manufactured under license from  
Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.  
“DOLBY” and the double-D symbol  
Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.  
are trademarks of  
4
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CONNECTIONS  
LINE IN-LINE OUT  
REC  
PLAY  
4
3
L
R
To an AC outlet  
REAR PANEL CONNECTIONS  
Make sure that power to both the deck and your amplifier/  
receiver is turned off before making any connections.  
÷ The White plug on the paired connecting cables  
corresponds to the Left channel and the Red plug  
corresponds to the Right channel. Make sure that the left  
and right channel connections are properly made, and that  
the plugs are inserted firmly.  
REC OUT TAPE PB  
L
R
Amplifier or receiver  
÷ The LINE OUT/PLAY jacks on the deck should be  
connected to the Tape PB (Playback/Input) jacks on your  
amplifier/receiver, and the LINE IN/REC jacks on the deck  
should be connected to the Rec Out (Recording/Output)  
jacks on your amplifier/receiver.  
÷ Connect the power cord to an AC wall outlet or to an AC  
outlet on the rear panel of your amplifier/receiver (if  
provided).  
NOTES ON THIS MANUAL  
In this manual, the main operation buttons of the front panel are indicated based on DECK B when the operation is common to  
both DECKs A and B. Since the locations of the buttons of DECK B and DECK A are the same, you can easily find the desired  
button even when operating DECK A.  
Main operation buttons of DECK B  
Main operation buttons of DECK A  
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK B  
DECK A  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING  
NORMAL  
A
#
B
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p
/
/
RELAY  
OFF/  
C
HIGH  
2
8
1
0
9
10  
5
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PLAYBACK (Common to DECKs A and B)  
Preparation for playback  
÷ Turn on the POWER switch.  
÷ Set your amplifier or receiver to cassette deck function mode.  
Basic operation - To play back a cassette tape  
RESET  
!
4 5  
1
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK A  
DECK B  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING A # B  
NORMAL HIGH  
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p / / RELAY  
OFF/  
C
2
8
1
0
9
10  
STOP  
3 2  
PHONES  
POWER  
ON  
1
3
2
DOLBY NR  
OFF/ B/  
C
Insert the cassette with the exposed tape side  
facing down. (The side facing you is called the  
forward side and the opposite side is called the  
reverse side.) To close the compartment, push  
in the compartment door until it locks shut.  
EJECT  
Refer to the following  
description.  
MODE  
/[//RELAY  
PLAY  
DIRECTION  
5
4
Select the tape running direction for DECK A  
or B. Each time this button is pressed, the  
tape running direction changes between  
forward (#) and reverse (@), and the  
Refer to the following  
description.  
corresponding indicator lights on the display.  
To fast forward or rewind the tape  
To stop playback  
When the tape running indicator # is lit:  
Pressing the button fast forwards the tape while  
pressing the ! button rewinds the tape.  
When the tape running indicator @ is lit:  
Pressing the ! button fast forwards the tape while  
pressing the button rewinds the tape.  
Press the STOP button. To remove the cassette tape, press  
the EJECT button. The cassette compartment door opens.  
To turn off the power, press the POWER button.  
To set the counter reading to “0000”  
Press the RESET button. Use the tape counter to aid in  
locating a point on a tape (0000 to 9999).  
6
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DOLBY NR selector setting (in step 2)  
Be sure to set the DOLBY NR selector according to the  
system used for recording.  
:Both sides of the tape are played back. After  
playing, the deck stops at the end of the tape.  
(When the tape running direction is set to ¤, only  
the reverse side is played.) When the tape is fast  
rewound to the beginning of the reverse side,  
playback automatically starts from the same side.  
When the tape is fast forwarded to the end of the  
forward side, playback automatically starts from the  
reverse side.  
OFF: For a tape recorded with DOLBY NR OFF.  
B: For a tape recorded with DOLBY B NR.  
C: For a tape recorded with DOLBY C NR.  
REVERSE MODE selector setting (in step 3)  
The auto reverse function allows the tape running direction  
be reversed automatically. Select an auto reverse mode  
: Both sides of the tape are repeatedly played back  
(up to 8 times).  
When the tape is fast forwarded or rewound to the  
beginning or the end of a side, playback  
automatically starts from the same side or the other  
side respectively.  
(
(
,
, or  
) or manual reverse mode  
RELAY  
).  
: When playback or fast forwarding (or rewinding) of  
one side of a tape is finished, the deck stops at the  
end of the tape.  
: Cassette tapes loaded in DECKs A and B  
RELAY  
are played back sequentially. (See “RELAY  
PLAYBACK” on page 9.)  
Display during playback  
Tape running direction  
indicator (DECK A)  
Tape running direction  
indicator (DECK B)  
Tape counter  
Tape counter  
RELAY  
NORM HIGH  
¤
A
¤
B
B C REC  
DUB  
L
+
30 dB 20  
15  
10  
8
6
4
2
0
2
4
6
R
Peak level meters  
Indicate the peaks of the signal levels during recording and playback over a –30 dB to +6 dB range. There are separate meters for each left  
and right channel. These level meters have a peak hold function which holds the peak level for about 1.5 seconds.  
To adjust the volume level  
Note  
Use the volume control of the amplifier or receiver.  
Never press the EJECT button during playback.  
To use headphones  
Insert the headphones plug into the PHONES jack. Since  
the sound is also heard from the speakers, operate the  
amplifier to cut off the sound from the speakers for private  
listening.  
7
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MUTE/SEARCH  
RESET  
!
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK B  
DECK A  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING  
NORMAL  
A
#
B
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p
/
/
RELAY  
OFF/  
C
HIGH  
2
8
1
0
9
10  
SELECTION SEARCH - To play back a desired selection by searching for the beginning of the selection  
To search for the next selection  
When the @ tape running indicator is lit:  
When the # tape running indicator is lit:  
!
MUTE/SEARCH  
MUTE/SEARCH  
Press  
simultaneously.  
Press  
simultaneously.  
To search for the beginning of the current selection  
When the # tape running indicator is lit:  
When the @ tape running indicator is lit:  
!
MUTE/SEARCH  
MUTE/SEARCH  
Press  
Press  
simultaneously.  
simultaneously.  
To search for the selection located before the current selection  
÷ Operate the following buttons when the beginning of the current selection is being played.  
When the # tape running indicator is lit:  
When the @ tape running indicator is lit:  
!
MUTE/SEARCH  
MUTE/SEARCH  
Press  
Press  
simultaneously.  
simultaneously.  
Notes  
÷ The blank interval between selections must be at least 4 seconds long.  
÷ Selection search may not operate properly with tapes recorded at a low recording level or which have excessive noise.  
8
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NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK B  
DECK A  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING  
NORMAL  
A
#
B
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p
/
/
RELAY  
OFF/  
C
HIGH  
2
8
1
0
9
10  
MODE  
RELAY PLAYBACK - To play DECK A and DECK B sequentially  
Load the cassette tapes into DECKs A and B, start playback from DECK A.  
The playback patterns differ according to the setting of the MODE button. Refer to the following.  
Display  
When the MODE button is set to  
:
RELAY  
RELAY  
DECK A (forward side \ reverse side) \ DECK B (forward side \ reverse side)  
5
Up to 8 times  
When the MODE button is set to  
:
DECK A (forward side \ reverse side)  
\
DECK B (forward side \ reverse side)  
5
5
Up to 8 times  
Up to 8 times  
When the MODE button is set to  
:
DECK A (forward side \ reverse side)  
\
DECK B ( forward side \ reverse side)  
÷ When the tape running direction is set to , only the reverse side is played.  
When the MODE button is set to  
:
DECK A (forward side or reverse side)  
\
DECK B (forward side or reverse side)  
9
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RECORDING  
Preparation for recording  
÷ Turn on the POWER switch.  
÷ Set your amplifier or receiver to cassette deck function mode.  
Basic operation - To record a program source  
MUTE/SEARCH  
RESET  
!
4 7  
5 1  
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK A  
DECK B  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING A # B  
NORMAL HIGH  
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p / / RELAY  
OFF/  
C
2
8
1
0
9
10  
STOP  
3 2  
PHONES  
6
POWER  
ON  
1
4
Insert the cassette with the  
exposed tape side facing  
down. (The side facing  
you is called the forward  
side and the opposite side  
is called the reverse side.)  
To close the compartment,  
push in the compartment  
door until it locks shut.  
2
3
DOLBY NR  
MODE  
/[//RELAY  
OFF/ B/  
C
EJECT  
Refer to the following  
description.  
Refer to the following  
description.  
DIRECTION  
5
6
7
REC LEVEL  
REC/PAUSE  
PLAY  
5
6
4
3
7
2
8
Select the tape running direction.  
9
1
(Press the DIRECTION button for DECK  
B.) Each time this button is pressed, the  
tape running direction changes between  
forward (#) and reverse (@), and the  
indicator lights on the display.  
0
10  
Play the program source to be  
recorded and adjust the  
recording level.  
The REC indicator  
lights on the display.  
The deck enters the  
rec pause mode.  
Recording  
starts.  
10  
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REVERSE MODE selector setting (in step 3)  
The auto reverse function allows the tape running direction  
to be reversed automatically. Select either auto reverse  
DOLBY NR selector setting (in step 2)  
Set the DOLBY NR selector according to your purpose.  
OFF: No noise reduction.  
mode (  
) or manual reverse mode (  
).  
B: For recording the sources with Dolby B NR.  
C: For recording the sources with Dolby C NR.  
: When recording on one side of a tape is finished, the  
deck stops at the end of the tape.  
÷ Dolby noise reduction is an extremely effective method of  
reducing undesirable background hiss on tapes. This unit  
incorporates both Dolby B NR and the newer Dolby C NR  
system. Dolby C NR is approximately twice as effective  
as the earlier Dolby B NR.  
:Both sides of a tape are recorded. After recording,  
the deck stops at the end of the tape.  
÷ When the tape running direction is set to , only  
the reverse side is recorded.  
: Setting the MODE selector to RELAY  
RELAY  
results in the same function as  
.
Setting the recording level (in step 6)  
Play the loudest passage of the source to be recorded and  
watch the meter readings.  
Adjust the REC LEVEL control so that the highest peak  
reaches +4 of the optimum recording level.  
Display during recording  
Tape counter  
Use the tape counter to aid in locating a point on a tape (0000 to 9999).  
To set the counter reading to “0000”, press the RESET button.  
Tape running direction indicator  
MODE indicator  
DOLBY B/ C indicator  
REC indicator  
RELAY  
¤
A
¤
B
B C REC  
L
+
30 dB 20  
15  
10  
8
6
4
2
0
2
4
6
R
Peak level meters  
Indicate the peaks of the signal levels during recording and playback over a –30 dB to +6 dB range. There are separate meters  
for each left and right channel. These level meters have a peak hold function which holds the peak level for about 1.5 seconds.  
To stop recording:  
Press the STOP button.  
To stop recording temporarily:  
Press the REC/PAUSE button. To resume recording, press  
the PLAY button.  
11  
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MUTE/SEARCH  
!
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK B  
DECK A  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING  
NORMAL  
A
#
B
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p
/
/
RELAY  
OFF/  
C
HIGH  
2
8
1
0
9
10  
REC MUTE operation - Inserting a blank space during recording  
During recording:  
A 4-second blank interval is automatically recorded on the  
tape and then the deck enters Rec pause mode.  
If a blank interval longer than 4 seconds is desired, keep  
pressing for as long as you want. When the MUTE/  
SEARCH button is released, the deck enters Rec pause  
mode after making a 4-second blank interval.  
MUTE/SEARCH  
To resume recording, press the PLAY button.  
During Rec mute operation, the REC indicator blinks.  
÷ If a blank interval shorter than 4 seconds is desired, press  
the PLAY button at the desired point during Rec mute  
mode. Recording will be resumed from that point.  
REC RETURN operation - To return to the point at which the recording started  
During recording:  
÷ If you press the PLAY button during recording, Rec Return  
automatically rewinds the tape to the point where the  
PLAY button was pressed.  
When the # indicator  
is lit:  
When the @ indicator  
If you reset the tape counter to “0000” during recording,  
Rec Return automatically rewinds the tape to the “0000”  
point.  
is lit:  
!
Rec Return functions according to the most recent  
operation. For example, if you reset the tape counter to  
“0000” and then press the PLAY button later, Rec Return  
rewinds to the point where the PLAY button was pressed.  
12  
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DUBBING (From DECK A to DECK B)  
You can make dubbing from DECK A to DECK B. Open the cassette compartments by pressing the EJECT buttons and load a  
blank cassette tape in DECK B and the original cassette tape in DECK A.  
Lights during dubbing.  
Display during dubbing  
NORM or HIGH indicator lights during dubbing.  
RELAY  
NORM HIGH  
¤
A
¤
B
B C REC  
REC  
DUB  
L
+
30 dB 20  
15  
10  
8
6
4
2
0
2
4
6
R
NATURAL SOUND STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK K-902  
DIRECTION RESET  
RESET DIRECTION  
2
3
!
PLAY  
!
PLAY  
PLAYBACK  
RECORD/PLAYBACK  
DECK A  
DECK B  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP  
MUTE/SEARCH STOP REC/PAUSE  
EJECT  
1
PHONES  
REC LEVEL  
POWER  
MODE  
DOLBY NR  
B/  
5
4
6
DUBBING  
NORMAL  
A
#
B
EJECT  
3
7
O
/
p
/
/
RELAY  
OFF/  
C
HIGH  
2
8
1
9
10  
0
Set the MODE selector to  
or position.  
Setting the MODE selector to  
or  
position results in the same  
Set the  
DIRECTION  
buttons for  
3
Set the DUBBING speed to either  
1
2
NORMAL (normal speed) or HIGH (twice  
the normal speed) with the DUBBING  
buttons*. Dubbing starts automatically.  
DECKs A and B.  
RELAY  
function as  
.
DUBBING A # B  
NORMAL HIGH  
The corresponding NORM  
or HIGH indicator lights on  
the display.  
DIRECTION  
MODE  
/[//RELAY  
* Higher quality sound will be obtained with the  
NORMAL setting.  
To stop dubbing  
Note  
Press the STOP button. (If you press the STOP button on  
DECK B, both decks stop simultaneously and the dubbing  
mode is cancelled. If you press the STOP button on DECK  
A, DECK A stops immediately and then DECK B stops after  
recording a 4-second blank section.)  
During dubbing, the Dolby NR is automatically set to OFF  
and the recorded tape can be dubbed as it is. (When the  
tape to be dubbed is recorded with Dolby NR, this effect is  
also dubbed.)  
When the tape in DECK B reaches its end, DECK B and  
DECK A stop at the same time.  
Synchronized recording function  
When the tape in DECK A reaches its end, DECK A stops  
and DECK B stops after providing a blank section of about 4  
seconds.  
When operating this unit in combination with the  
YAMAHA CD Player which has SYNCHRO button on its  
remote control transmitter, CD Synchronized recording  
function can be utilized. This function is operated with  
the remote control transmitter of the CD Player.  
(Regarding the operation, refer to the manual of the CD  
Player.)  
Available operations while dubbing  
The Rec Return function can be carried out on DECK B.  
Refer to “REC RETURN operation” on the previous page.  
13  
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CASSETTE TAPES  
CASSETTE TAPES  
PROTECTING YOUR RECORDINGS  
There are many different types of cassette tapes available.  
However, they all conform to standard specifications so any  
brand may be used with the deck.  
All cassette tapes are provided with erasure protection holes  
to prevent accidental erasure of recorded contents. There is  
a small tab covering the hole on each side of the cassette,  
and it should be broken off after recording the tape. Without  
this tab covering the hole, it is impossible to record onto that  
tape. Thus, you can safely protect a recording for as long as  
you wish without fear of accidental erasure. Should you wish  
to use a cassette tape protected in this way for recording,  
simply covering the hole with adhesive tape will permit  
erasure and re-recording.  
÷ Classification of Cassette Tapes by Formulation:  
Cassette tapes are available in four basic types depending  
on their formulation, or type of magnetic material and  
manufacturing process. These four types are commonly  
known as Normal (Type I/NORM), Chrome (Type II/HIGH  
<CrO2>), Ferrichrome (Type III/FeCr), and Metal (Type IV/  
METAL), and they each require specific tape deck  
adjustments for optimum performance.  
* YAMAHA does not recommend the use of 120 minute  
length cassettes since the extreme thinness of the tape  
makes them susceptible to mechanical and recording  
problems.  
÷ When using Chrome (Type II/HIGH <CrO2>) or Metal  
(Type IV/METAL) tapes, make sure you do not cover the  
hole intended for the Auto Tape Selector operation.  
AUTO TAPE SELECTOR DETECTION SLOTS  
The deck has a built-in Auto Tape Selector which  
automatically adjusts for the proper bias, level and  
equalization according to the tape formulation — all you  
have to do is to load a cassette and the Auto Tape Selector  
does the rest.  
The Auto Tape Selector determines which type of tape is  
loaded by sensing detector slots in the top of the tape shell.  
Each tape formulation has its own characteristic hole  
markings standardized by the tape industry.  
÷ Early model Metal (Type IV/Metal) tape formulation  
cassette shells do not have the slots for Auto Tape  
Selector operation. As a result, early model Metal type  
tapes recorded on another deck will be played back with  
the deck at the Chrome (Type II/HIGH <CrO2>) settings.  
YAMAHA does not recommend using this kind of tape.  
÷ The deck does not have the required setting for  
Ferrichrome (Type III/FeCr) tape, since this tape  
formulation is not widely used. Should you use a  
Ferrichrome tape, it will be recorded and played back at  
the Normal (Type I/NORM) settings, which will result in an  
unnatural high frequency emphasis. This effect may be  
compensated for somewhat by adjusting the PLAY TRIM  
control and/or the tone controls of your amplifier/receiver  
during playback.  
TAKING UP SLACK IN THE TAPE  
As a precaution against tape entanglement and damage,  
remove any slack in the tape before inserting cassettes into  
the deck. This is accomplished by inserting a pencil, pen or  
similar object into one of the spools and gently winding it  
until all the slack is removed. You do not have to wind it too  
tightly.  
Be careful not to touch the tape part itself. It is very delicate  
and touching it may damage the tape and its recorded  
contents.  
TYPE II  
TYPE IV  
STORING CASSETTES  
Detector slots  
Detector slots  
After putting a cassette tape back into its case, store it in a  
location away from exposure to direct sunlight, humidity,  
high temperatures, and magnetic fields (away from television  
sets, speakers, etc.). High temperatures and humidity will  
damage the tape itself, while exposure to magnetic fields  
may cause a loss of recorded material. Avoid touching the  
tape surface with your fingers, since dirt or finger oil will  
contaminate the deck’s heads.  
14  
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MAINTENANCE  
CLEANING OF THE TAPE PATH  
DECK B  
Continued high quality performance of your deck is  
dependent upon periodic cleaning of the heads, capstan,  
pinch roller, and all surfaces over which the tape travels.  
Normal use will cause an accumulation of dirt and dust on  
the heads, capstans, and pinch rollers. This can lead to  
poor sound quality, drop outs (intervals with no sound),  
unsteady tape speed, loss of high frequency response, etc.  
Thus, clean the heads and all surfaces over which the tape  
travels with a commercially available cleaning cassette and  
fluid type cleaner.  
Heads  
Capstan  
Capstan  
Pinch roller  
Pinch roller  
DEMAGNETIZATION  
After 20-30 hours of use, enough residual magnetism will  
build up on the heads to cause poor high frequency  
reproduction. At this time you should use a commercially  
available cassette tape-type head demagnetizer.  
÷ When cleaning the tape path or demagnetizing the heads,  
be sure to follow carefully the instructions of the  
concerning materials such as cleaning fluid or head  
demagnetizer.  
OPTIONAL REMOTE CONTROL TRANSMITTER  
REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION RANGE  
With the optional remote control transmitter RS-KX1, you  
can operate this unit at your listening position. For details,  
refer to the instruction manual supplied with the remote  
control transmitter.  
Remote sensor  
Example: KX-W592  
RESET  
MEMORY  
TAPE  
COUNTER  
DUBBING  
REMAIN  
¤
INTRO SCAN  
SEARCH  
!
7 m (23 feet)  
DECK A/B  
DIR  
A
DIR  
B
MONITOR  
PLAY  
STOP  
!
REC/PAUSE  
REC MUTE  
30°  
30°  
s
REMOTE  
CONTROL  
TRANSMITTER  
15  
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TROUBLESHOOTING  
If your cassette deck fails to operate normally, check the following table. It lists common operating errors and simple measures  
which you can take to correct the problem. If it cannot be corrected, or the symptom is not listed, disconnect the deck’s power  
cord and contact your authorized YAMAHA dealer or authorized service center for help.  
Fault  
Cause  
Cure  
Tape doesn’t move in recording or playback.  
÷ Power plug is not properly plugged in.  
÷ Cassette shell is warped or damaged.  
÷ Reinsert plug properly.  
÷ Do not play damaged tapes.  
REC/PAUSE button fails to function.  
÷ No cassette tape loaded.  
÷ Protective tabs are broken off.  
÷ Load a cassette tape.  
÷ Change tape or cover protective hole with  
adhesive tape.  
Sounds become faint and sometimes  
inaudible.  
÷ Head is dirty.  
÷ Clean head.  
÷ Demagnetize head using head demagnetizer.  
÷ Change to a different tape.  
÷ Head is magnetized.  
÷ Tape is damaged or of poor quality.  
Recorded sound is distorted.  
÷ Tape is bad (stretched, deformed, etc.).  
÷ Cassette shell is warped.  
÷ Replace with a fresh tape.  
÷ A warped cassette shell cannot be fixed.  
Replace with another tape and test.  
÷ Check input level with signal level meter and  
use lower rec level when recording.  
÷ Recording level is too high.  
Tape is playing back, but no sound is heard.  
Excessive noise.  
÷ Faulty connection between deck and stereo  
÷ Check and secure connections.  
amplifier/receiver.  
÷ Head is dirty.  
÷ Clean head.  
÷ Head is magnetized.  
÷ Demagnetize head with head demagnetizer.  
÷ Change to better tape.  
÷ Worn out or poor quality tape.  
÷ Connection(s) improperly made.  
÷ Check input and output connections and  
reinsert properly.  
÷ Affected by external electrical noise.  
÷ Move deck away from electrical appliances  
(TV, fluorescent light, electric blanket, etc.).  
Excessive wow (wavering of the sound).  
÷ Dirty capstan, pinch roller, etc., or poor tape.  
÷ Tape is wound unevenly.  
÷ Clean capstan and pinch roller, or change to  
better tape.  
÷ Rewind tape.  
Tape stops in the middle of recording or  
playback.  
÷ Slack tape, or tape spillage wound around  
capstan.  
÷ Insert pencil in hole in cassette shell and turn  
to take up slack.  
Fails to record.  
÷ REC LEVEL control is set to too low.  
÷ Protective tabs are broken off.  
÷ Adjust REC LEVEL control.  
÷ Change tape or cover protective hole with  
adhesive tape.  
Search does not operate correctly.  
÷ Blank section is too short.  
÷ Blank sections must be at least 4 seconds  
long.  
÷ Recorded section has low-level portions.  
÷ Conversation, etc. has been recorded.  
÷ No remedy  
÷ No remedy  
High frequencies in the playback sound are  
emphasized and unpleasant to listen to, and  
noise level (hiss) is also high.  
÷ Dolby NR-recorded tape is played back in OFF  
÷ Play back in appropriate Dolby NR position.  
÷ Play back in OFF position.  
position.  
Playback sound is muffled and high  
frequencies are inaudible.  
÷ Normally-recorded tape is played back in Dolby  
NR.  
÷ Heads are dirty.  
÷ Heads are magnetized.  
÷ Clean heads and carry out demagnetization  
with head demagnetizer.  
When playing back tapes recorded on other  
decks, meter deflections are greater  
(smaller) than when recorded.  
÷ Basic levels are different for different cassette  
decks.  
÷ This is not a fault.  
The remote control transmitter cannot be  
operated.  
÷ The batteries are exhausted.  
÷ Replace batteries.  
÷ Operate it from less than 7 meters (about 23  
ft.) and 30°.  
÷ The remote control transmitter is operated from  
an incorrect distance or angle.  
÷ The remote control sensor is lighted strongly.  
÷ Place the unit away from the strong light.  
16  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
Type..................................... Auto reverse 4-track, 2-channel  
GENERAL  
recording and playback stereo double cassette deck  
Motors ......................................... DC servo motor x 2 (main)  
Heads .................... Recording/playback: Hard Permalloy x 1  
Erase: Double-gap Ferrite x 1  
Playback: Hard Permalloy x 1  
Rapid Transport .......................................... 100 sec. (C-60)  
Wow and Flutter  
WRMS ...................................................................... 0.08%  
W.Peak ................................................................... ±0.15%  
Signal-to-Noise Ratio  
Power Supply  
U.S.A. and Canada model ........................... 120 V, 60 Hz  
Australia model............................................ 240 V, 50 Hz  
Power Consumption ................... 11 W/7 W (POWER OFF)  
Dimensions (W x H x D)...................... 435 x 146 x 283 mm  
(17-1/8" x 5-3/4" x 11-1/8")  
Weight ........................................................... 5.0 kg (11 lbs.)  
Accessory  
Audio cord................................................................ 1 pair  
(Dolby NR off)...........................................................58 dB  
(Dolby B NR on) .......................................................66 dB  
(Dolby C NR on) .......................................................74 dB  
Frequency Response (–20 dB)  
* Specifications subject to change without notice.  
Type I/Normal.............................. 20 ~ 16,000 Hz ±3 dB  
Type II/High (CrO2) .................... 20 ~ 17,000 Hz ±3 dB  
Type IV/Metal .............................. 20 ~ 19,000 Hz ±3 dB  
Harmonic Distortion..................................... less than 1.0%  
Input Sensitivity/Impedance  
Line ...................................................... 100 mV/43 k-ohms  
Output Level  
Line ..................................................... 570 mV/1.4 k-ohms  
Phones..................................................... 0.25 mV/8 ohms  
Channel Separation (1 kHz)...................... more than 40 dB  
Crosstalk (125 Hz) ..................................... more than 55 dB  
17  
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Cause  
Remède  
Problème  
÷ Les niveaux de base sont différents pour  
diverses platines.  
÷ Ceci n’est pas un défaut.  
Lors de la lecture de bandes enregistrées  
sur d’autres platines, les déflexions du  
compteur sont plus grandes (plus petites)  
qu’à l’enregistrement.  
÷ La pile est déchargée.  
÷ Remplacer la pile.  
La télécommande ne fonctionne pas.  
÷ La télécommande est actionnée d’une distance  
÷ La faire fonctionner à moins de 7 mètres et  
ou sous un angle incorrects.  
sur 30°.  
÷ Le détecteur de la télécommande est fortement  
éclairé.  
÷ Placer l’appareil à l’abri de lumières fortes.  
CARACTERISTIQUES TECHNIQUES  
Configuration des pistes ............. Platine à cassette double  
stéréo avec inversion automatique pour l’enregistrement et  
la lecture, 4 pistes, 2 canaux  
GENERALES  
Alimentation  
Modèle pour les Etats-Unis et le Canada .. 120 V, 60 Hz  
Modèle pour l’Australie ............................... 240 V, 50 Hz  
Consommation ............................ 11 W/7 W (POWER OFF)  
Dimensions (L x H x P) ....................... 435 x 146 x 283 mm  
Poids ........................................................................... 5,0 kg  
Accessoires  
Moteur ..............Moteur asservi CC x 2 (moteurs principaux)  
Têtes ...................Enregistrement/Lecture: Permalloy dur x 1  
Effacement: Ferrite à double entrefer x 1  
Lecture: Permalloy dur x 1  
Transport rapide................................. 100 secondes (C-60)  
Pleurage et scintillement  
Câbles audio ......................................................... 1 paire  
WRMS ..................................................................... 0,08%  
Crête...................................................................... ±0,15%  
Rapport signal/bruit  
(Dolby NR à l’arrêt) ...............................................58 dB  
(Dolby B NR en marche) ......................................66 dB  
(Dolby C NR en marche) ......................................74 dB  
Réponse en fréquence (–20dB)  
* Les caractéristiques techniques sont sujettes à des  
changements sans préavis.  
Type I/normale ............................ 20 ~ 16.000 Hz ±3 dB  
Type II/élevée (CrO2) .................. 20 ~ 17.000 Hz ±3 dB  
Type IV/métal .............................. 20 ~ 19.000 Hz ±3 dB  
Distorsion harmonique ................................ Moins de 1,0%  
Sensibilité d’entrée/impédance  
Ligne .................................................... 100 mV/43 k-ohms  
Niveau de sortie  
Ligne .................................................... 570 mV/1,4 kohms  
Casque..................................................... 0,25 mV/8 ohms  
Séparation des canaux (1 kHz) ...............inférieure à 40 dB  
Diaphonie (125 Hz) ...................................inférieure à 55 dB  
YAMAHA ELECTRONICS CORPORATION, USA 6660 ORANGETHORPE AVE., BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90620, U.S.A.  
YAMAHA CANADA MUSIC LTD. 135 MILNER AVE., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1S 3R1, CANADA  
YAMAHA ELECTRONIK EUROPA G.m.b.H. SIEMENSSTR, 22-34, 25462 RELLINGEN, BEI HAMBURG, F.R. OF GERMANY  
YAMAHA ELECTRONIQUE FRANCE S.A. RUE AMBROISE CROIZAT BP70 CROISSY-BEAUBOURG 77312 MARNE-LA-VALLEE CEDEX02, FRANCE  
YAMAHA ELECTRONICS (UK) LTD. YAMAHA HOUSE, 200 RICKMANSWORTH ROAD WATFORD, HERTS WD1 7JS, ENGLAND  
YAMAHA SCANDINAVIA A.B. J A WETTERGRENS GATA 1, BOX 30053, 400 43 VASTRA FRÖLUNDA, SWEDEN  
YAMAHA MUSIC AUSTRALIA PTY, LTD. 17-33 MARKET ST., SOUTH MELBOURNE, 3205 VIC., AUSTRALIA  
Printed in Malaysia  
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VV60200  

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