AmpliVox SL1039 Bedienungsanleitung

Cassette Recorder

8 Station Listening Center

Operating Instructions

SL1039

Warning: To prevent re or electric shock, do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture.

The lightening ash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle is

intended to alert the user of the presence of uninsulated“dangerous voltage” within

the product’s enclosure that may be of sucient magnitude to constitute a risk of

electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user of

the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the

literature accompanying the appliance.

Caution: To reduce the risk of electric shock do not remove cover (or back).

No user servicable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualied service personnel.

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK - DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION

650 Anthony Trail, Suite D, Northbrook, IL 60062 • 800-267-5486 • www.ampli.com

16 711

10 19 9 1 3 5 7

246

1 Record Key

2 Play Key

3 Rewind Key

4 Fast-Forward Key

5 Stop/Eject Key

6 Pause Key

7 Slideaway Handle

8 Battery Level/Record LED Indicator

9 Cassette Door

10 Tape Counter and Re-Set Button (Optional)

11 Built-In Condenser Microphone

12 USB - Tape Switch On/O

13 USB - Tape Switch On/O

14 USB - Tape Switch On/O

15 Microphone Input Jack

16 Volume Control

17 Attached AC Cord

18 Battery Compartment

19 USB Port

Warning:

Disconnect the recorder from the mains by unplugging the lead at the wall socket when not in use.

Operation on Batteries:

The recorder operates from 4 x 1.5V DC batteries. If the machine is to be used mostly from battery

supply, manganese a;la;ine batteries will give longer battery life and better economy. Slide o the lid

of the battery compartment and insert the four batteries over the ribbon taking care to observe the

polarity marking inside the compartment.

INCORRECT FITTING MAY DAMAGE THE CIRCUIT

REMOVE WEAK BATTERIES IMMEDIATELY

If the recorder is not to be used for long periods of time, or mostly with the AC power cord, remove the batteries and store them in a cool, dry

place.

Insertion of the AC power cord into the input socket on the recorder automatically disconnects the batteries. Always disconnect the power cord

from the wall socket when the machine is not in use.

PROPER CARE OF YOUR RECORDER AND CASSETTES

• Keep the recorder in a clean condition as described under Maintenance.

• Do not expose the machine to damp conditions or to extreme high temperatures, such as may be reached inside a car on a sunny day.

• Keep the machine and cassettes away from strong magnetic elds, such as large transformers, electric motors, television receivers and loud-

speakers.

• Always wind your cassettes to one end after use.

• Do not make excessive use of the wind and rewind keys in searching for a particular item on a cassette. This may cause “stepping” or ridges in

the layers of tape and so cause jamming or triggering of the auto stop.

• Do not touch the heads with any metallic or sharp pointed object.

LOADING AND REMOVING CASSETTES

Depress the Stop/Eject Key fully to open the cassette compartment lid. Before inserting a cassette, check the tape tension and make sure that

any slack is taken up. This can be done by inserting a pencil into one of the hub-holes and turning to take up the slack. This simple operation

will prevent tape-spill and loop-throwing, both of which can physically damage the tape and spoil recordings.

Insert the cassette into the guide on the cassette compartment lid with the exposed tape in the face of the cassette facing the front of the ma-

chine. Ensure the cassette is located rmly within the guides on the cassette compartment lid. Close the lid. The cassette is now ready for use.

To remove cassettes fully depress the Stop/Eject Key. Do not attempt to remove cassettes without rst disengaging any function by using the

Stop Key.

Do not attempt to load cassettes when the mechanism is engaged.

REMOTE CONTROL (OPTIONAL EXTRA)

PRIVATE LISTENING

A. HEADPHONE AND LISTENING CENTER

B. Insert a headphone (not supplied) into ¼” Headphone jack HEADPHONE but not to the HP/EXT,SP jack. During tape playback, sound will

come out of the internal loudspeaker, as well as through the headphone. (During recording this HEADPHONE jack may be used to monitor

through headphone as recording is being made.)

PLAYBACK

Cassettes may be played back through the internal speaker, through an earphone or small extension speaker (8 ohms impedance) using the

earphone socket. The same socket may also be used to connect the recorder to other audio equipment for the playback of cassettes.

RECORDING USING THE BUILT-IN MICROPHONE

Insert a cassette and depress the Record Key and the Play Key simultaneously. The Recording indicator LED will show the machine is in the record

mode. This indicator will glow brightly when the machine is operated by AC, or when the batteries are in good condition. When batteries are

weak, this indicator will glow dimly, indicating that the batteries need replacement.

Position the microphone about 12ins/30cm from the sound source. The recorder features an Automatic Level Control (ALC) to maintain all

recordings at an optimum level. The volume control operates only during replay and therefore does not need adjustment.

Because the microphone built into your machine is in close proximity to mechanical moving part, it may pick up noise from these if the recorder

is operated at greater distances than 12ins/30cm from the sound source.

RECORDING USING AN EXTERNAL MICROPHONE

Connect a low-impedance microphone to the Microphone Socket (3.5mm jack). For microphones featuring a remote stop-start switch, connect

this facility to the Remote Socket (2.5mm jack). Operate the recorder as above.

For optimum signal to noise performance position the external microphone as close to the sound source as possible. Insertion of a jack plug

into the microphone socket automatically disconnects the built-in microphone.

AUTO STOP

The Recorder incorporates a mechanical auto stop which automatically disengages the playback or record functions at the end of a cassette.

This does not operate in either the fast-forward or rewind modes.

If a cassette triggers the auto stop before reaching the end of the tape, then it is likely that the tape has become too tightly wound or has wound

in ridges, causing too much friction. This can normally be corrected by rapping the cassette face down on a at surface and then winding the

tape through from end to end in your machine.

FAST-FORWARD AND REWIND

The Fast-Forward Key and the Rewind Key allow rapid location of a particular section of tape. Function of either key is cancelled by using the

Stop Key.

Always use the Stop Key to halt the tape. Attempting to go from winding to play is likely to damage the tape and may cause damage to the

mechanism. The Auto Stop will not operate when the tape reaches the end, and the cassette or mechanism may be damaged if left in this way

for any length of time.

Always use the Stop Key once the cassette has wound through to one end.

PROTECTING RECORDINGS

Normally, anything recorded on the tape is automatically erased when a new recording is made.

It is possible to protect your recordings from accidental erasure by removing the eraselock tabs found on the rear of the cassette. When the cas-

sette is held with the recorded side uppermost, the protective tab will be found on the left side of the rear edge of the cassette.

All pre-recorded cassettes are protected in this way to prevent accidental erasure of the commercial recording.

“Protected” cassettes may be re-recorded by simply xing a piece of adhesive

tape over the hole when the tab has been removed. This takes the place of the

tab and your machine can now be engaged in the record-mode.

A “protected” cassette will prevent the Record Key from being depressed. If at

any time you attempt to record, and this key will not engage, never force the

mechanism or damage will result. Check that a cassette has been loaded and

that the erase-lock tab has not been removed.

MAINTENANCE

The mechanics of your Recorder require no routine maintenance and under no circumstances should you

attempt to lubricate any part of the machine.

However, the parts of the machine coming into direct contact with the tape do require periodic cleaning

to ensure continuing good performance.

The tape heads (erase and record/play) should be cleaned using cotton moistened with a drop of isopro-

pyl alcohol solution or proprietary tape head cleaner.

The pinch-roller and capstan shaft may be cleaned in a similar manner.

To gain proper access to all these parts of the mechanism, remove any cassette from

the compartment and leave the lid raised. Pressing the Play Key will engage the

mechanics and move all parts into view.

It will be easier to clean the entire surface of the pinch-roller if the power source is

connected (batteries or AC) so that the roller and capstan shaft rotate.

It is suggested that a proprietary Cassette Head Cleaning Cassette be used after

manually cleaning record/play head in order to restore the polish and remove sur-

face lm.

Failure to maintain the tape heads in a clean condition will result in mued reproduction, poor record-

ings and incomplete erasure.

Failure to maintain the pinch-roller and capstan shaft in a clean condition is likely to cause the tape to

entangle and spill out of the cassette.

Do not touch the tape head with any metallic or sharp-pointed object.

Erase lock tab for side“1”

Pinch-Roller

Capstan

Record/Play HeadErase Head

PLAY

SPECIFICATIONS

Power Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . .AC (-) 110V 60Hz / DC 6V 4 batteries UM-2 “C” cells type

Speaker...................3” 4 ohm

Output ...................850mWmax.

CASSETTE SECTION

Tape......................Standard Cassette Tape (lengths C-90 or less)

TapeSpeed...............1-7/8 in/sec. (4.75 cm/sec)

Frequency Response ......200 – 6,300 Hz

Erasing system. . . . . . . . . . . .DC Erase

Recording Bias System . . . .DC Bias

Continuous improvements are being made to our equipment both in quality and performance, thus we reserve the right to alter specications

without notice.

LIMITED WARRANTY

Cassette players/recorders are backed by a One Year Limited Warranty.

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

CAUTION

All the safety and operating instruction should be read before the appliance is operated, and should be retained for future reference.

Electrical energy Can perform many useful functions. This unit has been engineered and manufactured to assure your personal safety. Improper

use can result in potential electrical shock or re hazards. In order not to defeat the safeguards, observe the following basic rules for its installa-

tion, use and servicing.

1. Head warnings – All warnings on the appliance and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.

2. Follow Instructions – All operating and use instructions should be followed.

3. Water and Moisture – The appliance should not be used near water.

4. Ventilation. For example, the appliance should not be situated o a bed, sofa, rug or similar surface that may block the ventilation openings;

or, placed in a built-in installation, such as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the ow of air through the ventilation openings.

5. Heat – The appliance should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators, heat resisters, stoves, or other appliances (including

ampliers_ that produce heat.

6. Power Sources – The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as

marked on the appliance.

7. Power-Cord Protection-Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by item placed upon or

against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance.

8. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

9. Nonuse periods – the power cord of the appliance should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time.

10. Object and Liquid Entry – Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.

11. Damage Required Service – The appliance should be serviced by qualied service personnel when:

A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or

B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the appliance; or

C. The appliance has been exposed to rain; or

D. The appliance dose not appear to operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance; or

E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged.

12. Servicing – The user should not attempt to service the appliance beyond that described in operating instructions. All other servicing should

be referred to qualied service personnel.

RETAIN THIS FOR YOUR OWN RECORD

In the event service should become necessary for any reason, contact AmpliVox. They will either service it for you, or return it to the factory if

necessary. Under no circumstances should any unit be returned to AmpliVox without rst obtaining permission to do so in writing giving full

details concerning the problem. Merchandise returned freight collect or without permission will be refused.

AMPLIVOX HEADPHONE JUNCTION BOX INSTRUCTIONS

CONNECTING THE JUNCTION BOX TO YOUR AUDIO SOURCE

Plug the junction box into your audio source as you would a single pair of headphones. Use either the ¼” or 1/8” plug (but not both.

USING SEVERAL JUNCTION BOXES

Plug the rst junction box into your audio source. Plug the second and third junction boxes into the expansion connector on the rst junction

box. Use the expansion connectors on the second and third junction boxes to connect additional junction boxes, be careful, however, not to

exceed the capacity of your audio source. See Determining Your Audio Source Capacity.

DETERMINING YOUR AUDIO SOURCE CAPABILITY

All audio sources have an outlet load capacity called output impedance. This output impedance is specied using the term “ohms”. Headphones

are also rated in ohms, and when connecting a headphone to an amplier, it is important that the ohms rating of the headphone should be

equal to or greater than the ohms rating of the amplier. For example, if the amplier is rated for eight ohms, the headphones should be at least

eight ohms. Headphone impedance is dramatically reduced when connecting multiple headphones, therefore it is necessary to use the follow-

ing formula to determine the combined impedance of several headphones:

Example: Find the combined impedance of eight 300-ohm headphones.

The audio source must have an impedance of 30 Ohms or less.

300 ohms per headphone

Combined impedance = 10 headphones = 30 ohms

Note: This formula only works when all headphones are of the same impedance. It is recommended that all headphones be of the same type

and impedance to insure uniform output volume for all listeners.

650 Anthony Trail, Suite D, Northbrook, IL 60062 • 800-267-5486 • www.ampli.com

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