Pioneer DC-Z85 Bedienungsanleitung

Andere Handbücher für DC-Z85

1

Dieses Handbuch passt für folgende Modelle

2

Inhaltsverzeichnis

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Pioneer XR-MR7 Bedienungsanleitung

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Pioneer XV-DV55 Bedienungsanleitung

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Pioneer

Pioneer NS-DV77 Gebrauchsanweisung

Beliebte Stereoanlage Handbücher anderer Marken

LG

LG CM3330B Bedienungsanleitung

Sony

Sony SS-CEP50 Bedienungsanleitung

Cetacea Sound

Cetacea Sound CVS-II Bedienungsanleitung

Aiwa

Aiwa XR-H66MD Bedienungsanleitung

Denon

Denon UCD-250 Bedienungsanleitung

Sanyo

Sanyo DC-MX41i Bedienungsanleitung

Sharp

Sharp CD-ES600V Bedienungsanleitung

Exibel

Exibel BDX600-UK Bedienungsanleitung

Sanyo

Sanyo DC-F320 Bedienungsanleitung

Philips

Philips FWM583X Bedienungsanleitung

Sharp

Sharp CD-C462 Bedienungsanleitung

Onkyo

Onkyo CBX 300 - CD / MP3 Clock Radio Bedienungsanleitung

Aiwa

Aiwa XR-EM70 Bedienungsanleitung

Cyrus

Cyrus Lyric Bedienungsanleitung

Philips

Philips MCM159/98 Bedienungsanleitung

Philips/Magnavox

Philips/Magnavox Magnavox FW 62C Bedienungsanleitung

RCA

RCA RS3965SB Bedienungsanleitung

Sharp

Sharp XL-UH240 Bedienungsanleitung

Operating

Instructions

STEREO

DOUBLE

CASSETTE

DECK

AMPLIFIER

L285

FM/AM

DIGITAL

SYNTHESIZER

TUNER

P2295

STEREO

TURNTABLE

PisZ85

Thank

you

for

buying

this

PIONEER

product.

Please

read

through

these

operating

instructions

so

you

will

know

how

to

operate

your

model

properly.

After

you

have

finished

reading

the

instructions,

put

them

away

in

a

safe

place

for

future

reference.

In

some

countries

or

regions,

the

shape

of

the

power

plug

and

power

outlet

may

sometimes

differ

from

that

shown

in

the

explanatory

drawings.

However,

the

method

of

connecting

and

operating

the

unit

is

the

same.

WARNING:

to

prevent

Fire

oR

SHOCK

HAZARD,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

If

the

socket

outlets

on

the

associated

equipment

are

not

suitable

for

the

plug

supplied

with

the

product

the

plug

must

be

removed

and

an

appropriate

one

be

fitted.

The

cut-off

plug

must

be

disposed

of

as

an

electrical

shock

hazard

could

exist

if

connected

to

a

socket

outlet.

SD,

YPW

LINE

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

SWITCHES

Only

multi

voltage

models

are

provided

with

these

switches.

U.S.,

Canadian,

European,

U.K.,

and

Australian

models

are

not

provided

with

them.

Mains

voltages

in

Saudi

Arabia

are

127

V

and

220

V

only.

Never

use

this

model

with

110

V

setting

in

Saudi

Arabia.

Before

your

model

is

shipped

from

the

factory,

these

switches

are

set

to

the

power

requirements

of

the

destination;

nevertheless,

you

should

check

that

they

are

set

properly

before

plugging

the

power

cord

inta

the

AC

outlet

1.

Disconnect

the

power

cord.

2.

Use

a

medium-size

screwdriver,

3.

Insert

the

screwdriver

into

the

groove

on

the

voltage

selectors

and

adjust

the

voitage

value

of

your

area.

TWO

VOLTAGE

SELECTORS

IMPORTANT

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DOO

NOT

OPEN

CAUTION:

htning

flash

with

arrowhead,

within

an

equi

le,

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

|

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

product's

|

enclosure

that

may

be

of

sufficient

magnitude

to

constitute

SERVE

arisk

of

electric

shock

to

persons

TO

PREVENT

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

00

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK}.

NO

USER-

ABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL

©

PIONEER’

The

Art

of

Entertainment

CONTENTS

CONNECTIONS

ANTENNA

CONNECTIONS

SURROUND

SYSTEM...

LOADING

BATTERIES

INTO

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT.

PL-Z85

TURNTABLE

SET

UP

PANEL

FACILITIES

.....

HOW

TO

HANDLE

CASSE

BBs

KH

eHEaN

MICROPHONE

MIXING

‘

saeegaynee

Beee

save

1D

CASSETTE

TAPE

RELAY

PLAYBACK

.

SSdpagagadasntarsaan

te

19

COPYING

TAPES.......

scat

ae

19

AS.E.S.

(Auto

Synchro

Editing

S

System)...

eee

20

SLEEP

TIMER

..........

21

TIMER

PLAYBAC!

22

TIMER

RECORDING

23

BASIC

OPERATIONS

MAINTENANCE

.....

2A

SOUND

CONTROL.

TROUBLESHOOTING.

25

MEMORIZING

YOUR

USUAL

LISTENING

SETTINGS

SPECIFICATIONS...

ea

(SMART

OPERATION).

...s.ccsssoseccssccecessseeeusvsseienetssneereeess

18

a

CONNECTIONS

2

<ARB1354>

CONNECTIONS

2

|

3

CD

player

&

Tuner

~N

Q

Speaker

cord

ae

€

at

ae

L—

7

10mm

3

s

Push

away.

1

=

Cutter

2

=

|

|

|

j

Twist

the

strands.

4

a

Pull

back.

Refer

to

page

2

for

the

connections

diagram

@

Accessory

FM

antenna

Accessory

AM

loop

antenna

FM/AM

tuner

(F-Z95)

Turntable

(PL-Z85,

etc.)

Tuner

input/output

cord

Surround

speaker

system

CD

player

flat

cable

Cassette

deck

amplifier

(DC-285)

Turntable

power,

supply

cord

Speakers

cord

Speaker

system

Power.

cord

CD

player

(Separately

sold

PD-265,

PD-Z75T

or

PD-Z285M)

LD

player

or

video

cassette

recorder

(VCR)

To

the

AC

wall

socket

@

Audio

cord

(White)

@

Audio

cord

(Red)

EI

SSS8SSG898O9808

|

Plug

the

power

cord

into

the

household

electrical

outlet

only

after

|

all

the

connections

have

been

completed.

Proceed

as

follows

with

the

set

up

and

connections.

1.

Place

the

cassette

deck

amplifier

on

top

of

the

CD

player.

2.

Connect

the

CD

player

OUTPUT

jacks

to

the

cassette

deck

amplifier

CD

INPUT

jacks

with

audio

cords.

If

using

this

unit

together

with

the

optional

CD

player

PD-Z65,

PD-

2757

ot

PD-Z85M,

connect

the

flat

cable

@.

3.

Place

the

tuner

on

top

of

the

cassette

deck

amplifier.

4,

Connect

the

tuner

input/output

cord

D

to

cassette

deck

am-

plifier,

TUNER

AND

CD

PLAYER

CONNECTIONS

(Fig.

[2))

2

»ctor

until

it

locks,

thus

ensuring

that

it

is

con-

disconnecting

the

connector,

pull

itin

the

opposite

direction

while

pressing

the

left

and

right

claws.

NOTE:

When

connecting

or

disconnecting

the

input/output

cable,

da

so

only

after

disconnecting

the

power

plug

from

the

walf

socket.

5.

Connect

the

FM

antenna

@

and

the

AM

loop

antenna

©

to

the

tuner’s

antenna

terminals.

6.

Place

the

turntable

on

top

of

the

tuner.

%

Connect

the

turntable

power

supply

cord

©

and

audio cords

©

@

to

the

cassette

deck

amplifier's

jacks.

If

using

the

turntable

PL-Z85,

connect

the

turntable’s

audio

cords

and

power

supply

cord

respectively

to

the

cassette

deck

ampli-

fier’s

PHONO

jacks

and

DC

12V

OUTPUT

jack.

If

using

a

different

turntable,

connect

its

audio

cord

and

ground

cord.

8.

Use

the

“LD/VCR"

jacks

for

connection

to

the

audio

output

jacks

of

an

LD

player

or

VCR.

NOTE:

*

Insert

the

plugs

securely

into

the

jacks.

Improper

connection

car

lead

to

sound

distortion

or

mattunction.

®

The

white

plug

is

for

the

left

channel

connection

and

the

red

plug

for

the

right

channel

connection.

9.

Connect

the

speaker

cords

(2

to

SPEAKERS

terminals.

Fig.

[3])

Connect

the

“+-”

terminals

on

the

cassette

deck

amplifier

to

the

“+"

terminals

on

the

speakers,

the

“—”

terminals

on the

c.

deck

amplifier

to

the

“—"

terminals

on

the

speakers

NOTE:

Do

not

allow

the

conductors

of

the

cords

to

project

out

of

the

termi

nats

or

to

come

into

contact

with

other

conductors.

Attreakdown

or

failure

may

occur

when

conductors

touch,

anes

Speaker

impedance

Connect

speaker

systems

with

a

nominal

impedance

ranging

trom6

to

16

Q.

Surround

speaker

connection

Connect

the

plugs

properly.

Connect

a

speaker

system

having

a

nominal

impedance

of

16

Q

or

more.

10.

Connect

the

CD

player's

power

cord

to

the

deck

amplifier’s

AC

OUTLET.

11.

Finally,

connect

the

power

cord

@

to

the

AC

wall

socket.

<ARB1354

INSTALLATION

if

the

turntable

is

placed

directly

on

or

very

close

to

a

speaker,

the

vi-

brations

from

the

speaker

may

be

transported

to

the

tonearm’s

car-

tridge,

thus

causing

feedback

howling.

Be

sure

that

speakers

are

placed

sufficiently

away

from

the

turntable.

=a

When

the

unitis

brought

into

a

warm

room

from

previously

cold

cor-

ditions

or

when

the

room

temperature

is

suddenly

increased,

con

densation

may

form

inside

and

the

unit

may

not

be

able

to

attain

its

full

performance.

lf

this

occurs,

aliow

the

unit

to

stand

for

about

an

hour

or

raise

the

room

temperature

gradually.

CONDENSATION

—

ANTENNA

CONNECTIONS

4

Wrong

Wrong

Radio

reception

is

not

possible

unless

the

antenna

is

properly

connected.

The

strength

of

broadcast

signals

varies

from

one

area

to

another.

Signal

propagation

is

especially

poor

in

metropolitan

areas,

where

there

are

many

tall

buildings,

and

in

mountainous

areas.

Proper

an-

tenna

installation

is

vital

to

good

reception,

FM

ANTENNA

FM

Antenna

Attachment

(Fig.

[4])

Connect

the

accessory

FM

antenna

to

the

FM

terminals.

Extend

the

antenna

out

to

its

full

length,

and

affix

it

to

a

wail,

etc.

External

FM

antenna

installation

(Fig.

[5])

Use

an

external

antenna

when

the

signals

from

the

station

are

weak

and

cannot

be

picked

up

by

the

accessory

FM

antenna,

or

when

the

sound

heard

is

accompanied

by

large

amounts

of

noise.

LAM

ANTENNA

The

AM

loop

antenna

supplied

with

the

tuner

should

be

connected

to

the

AM

antenna

terminals.

The

antenna

should

be

placed

ata

dis-

tance

from

the

tuner,

and

should

not

be

allowed

to

touch

metallic

ob-

jects.

Avoid

placing

it

near

CD

players,

personal

computers,

televi-

sion

sets,

and

other

devices

generating

radio

frequencies.

4

<ARB1354>

Setting

Up

the

AM

Antenna

(Fig.

©

Insert

the

clip

on

the

bottom

of

the

antenna

into

the

groove

on

the

leg.

®

To

permanently

fix

the

antenna,

screw

the

leg

to

aWall

or

some

thing

similar

before

assembling

(fixing

the

antenna

in

the

direction

that

gives

the

best

reception)

®

Place

the

antenna

on

alevel

surface

and

rotate

it

to

locate

the

orien

tation

that

yields

the

best

reception

®

lead

wire

@leg

External

AM

antenna

(Fig.

®

Indoor

AM

antenna

Provide

a

vinyl-coated

wire

(5

to

6

meters

long}.

Secure

one

end

to

the

AM

terminal

and

the

other

end

to

a

wall

or

other

high

location.

@®

Outdoor

AM

antenna

If

reception

is

still

poor

even

when

a

lead

antenna

has

been

fully

ex

tended

indoors,

stretch

out

a

vinyl-coated

wire

and

secure

it

out

doors.

NOTE:

Do

not

detach

the

AM

loop

antenna

when

using

the

external

AM

an-

tenna.

)

ANTENNA

CONNECTIONS

FM/AM

CHANNEL

SWITCH

Adjustmentis

only

necessary

when

there

is

a

CHANNEL

STEP

switch

at

the

rear

panel.

The

CHANNEL

STEP

switch

is

located

on

the

rear

panel

of

the

digital

synthesizer

tuner.

Before

the

tuner

leaves

the

factory,

this

switch

is

set

to

the

channel

step

standard

of

the

area

where

the

tuner

is

sold.

Depending

on

the

position

of

this

switch,

each

time

TUNING

switch

is

pressed,

the

frequency

display

changes

by

the

following

amount:

[100

kHz/10

kHz]

position

For

areas

with

channe!

step

of

100

kHz

for

FM

and

10

kHz

for

AM

[50

kHz/9

kHz]

position

For

areas

with

channel

step

of

50

kHz

for

FM

and

9

kHz

for

AM.

NOTE:

ifthe

switch

is

set

to

the

wrong

position,

carrect

tuning

may

not

be

possible.

—

6

1

Consult

your

dealer

if

you

are

not

sure

aboutthe

radio

channel

|

step

standard

in

your

area.

SURROUND

SYSTEM

[2

|

What

is

surround

sound?

Normally

with

ordinary

stereo,

sound

comes

only

from

speakers

in

front

of

the

listener;

however,

in

a

concert

hall

or

theater,

sound

re-

flected

from

the

walls

and

ceiling

reaches

the

listener

from

all

direc-

tions.

This

is

what

accounts

for

the

feeling

of

ambience

or

spacious-

ness

of

a

live

performance.

Surround

sound

works

to

reproduce

these

effects

to

produce

fuller,

more

“live”

sound.

STEREO

WIDE

When

the

surround

speakers

are

not

connected,

the

stereo

wide

function

may

be

activated,

This

function

enhances

the

stereo

effect.

Note

however,

that

it

does

not

operate

in

the

case

of

a

monaural

source.

Speaker

System

Placement

Examples

(Fig.

[8])

The

sound

effects

obtained

in

a

surround

system

depend

on

speaker

placement.

Experiment

with

various

arrangements

to

find

the

one

most

suited

to

your

tastes.

Placing

the

speakers

slightly

higher

than

ear

level

contributes

to

sound

quality.

{Case

A]

Good

sound

dispersion;

recommended

for

movies,

etc.

[Case

B]

Sound

appears

to

come

from

directly

in

front

of

listener’

Good

for

lis

tening

to

music

recordings.

[Case

C]

Offers

most

varied

effects;

good

for

watching

sports

programs

or

lis

tening

to

live

recordings.

®

Front

speaker

left

®

Front

speaker

right

©

Front

®

Surround

speaker

left

®

Surround

speaker

right

©

Rear

@

Listening

area

5

<ARB1364>

LOADING

BATTERIES

INTO

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

1.

Open

the

rear

cover.

2.

Install

size

“AAA”

(IEC

RO3/UM-4}

batteries,

correctly

matching

polarity.

3.

Close

the

cover.

incorrect

use

of

batteries

may

lead

to

leakage

or

rup-

ture.

Always

be

sure

to

follow

these

guidelines:

A:

Always

insert

batteries

into

the

battery

compartment,

correctly

.

matching

the

positive

®

and

negative

©

polarities,

as

indicated

in

side

the

compartment.

B:

Never

mix

new

and

used

batteries.

Cc:

Batteries

of

the

same

size

may

have

different

voltages,

depending

on

their

type.

Do

not

mix

different

types

of

batteries.

4.

Check

the

parts

(See

Fig.

A).

@

EP

adaptor

(You

will

find

this

taped

on

the

cabinet.}

®

Platter

mat

@®

Platter

2.

Pinch

beit

on

inner

rim

between

thumb

and

forefinger

(See

Fig.

B).

6

<ARB1354>

3.

Slip

belt

over

finger

and

pull

out,

inserting

finger

in

hole.

4.

Insert

finger

from

top

of

platter

and

transfer

belt

to

forefinger.

5.

Lower

platter

onte

spindle.

6.

Release

belt

onte

pulley

(See

Fig.

C).

®D

Pulley

®

Belt

®

Correct

®

incorrect

7%

Place

platter

mat

on

platter

(with

“PIONEER”

side

up}.

8.

Remove

the

vinyl

band

holding

the

tonearm.

9.

Remove

the

stylus

cover.

10.

Remove

the

tonearm

from

the

arm

rest

(See

Fig.

D).

PANEL

FACILITIES

[Tuner:

F-295

|

@®

FM/AM

ANTENNA

terminais

Antennas

must

be

connected

to

these

terminals:

otherwise

you

will

not

be

able

to

receive

stations.

See

page

4

for

details

on

ANTENNA

CONNECTIONS.

a

@

TUNER

input/output

cord

Connect

to

the

TUNER

jack

of

the

cassette

deck

amplifier.

Cassette

deck

amplifier:

DC-Z85

-

|

@

Ground

terminal

(GND)

Connect

the

ground

cord

of

the

turntable

here

(except

for

PL-Z85).

®

PHONO

input

jacks

Connect

the

audio

cord

of

the

turntable

to

these

jacks.

@

LD/VCR

jacks

Connect

to

audio

output

jacks

of

LD

player

or

VCR,

ete.

@

CD

input

jacks

Connect

to

output

jacks

of

a

CD

player.

@®

TUNER

jacks

Connect

the

tuner

input/output

cord

here.

@®

TURNTABLE

(DC

12

V

OUTPUT)

jack

This

jack

supplies

power

to

the

turntable

PL:285.

Connect

the

power

supply

cord

of

the

turntable

to

this

jack.

@®

CD

jacks

Connect

to

a

compact

disc

player

PD-265,

PD-Z75T

or

PD-Z85M

flat

cable

@®

SPEAKERS

terminals

L:

Connect

the

left

speaker

system

as

seen

from

the

listening

posi-

tion.

R:

Connect

the

right

speaker

system

as

seen

from

the

listening

post-

tion

NOTE

wp

Connect

a

speaker

system

having

a

nominal

impedance

ranging

from

62

to

162.

@

SURROUND

SPEAKERS

jacks

Connect

the

surround

speaker

systems.

NOTE:

Connect

a

speaker

system

having

a

nominal

impedance

of

162

or

more,

@

AC

OUTLET

(SWITCHED

50

W

MAX)

Power

supplied

through

this

outlet

is

turned

on

and

off

by

the

cas

sette

deck

amplifiers

POWER

switch.

Total

electrical

power

con

sumption

of

connected

equipment

should

not

exceed

50

W.

NOTE:

Do

not

connect

appliances

with

high

pawer

consumption

:

heaters,

irons,

or

television

sets

ta

the

AC

OUTLET

in

order

to

overheating

or

fire

hazard.

This

can

cause

the

cassette

deck

amplifier

to

matfunction.

@

Power

cord

Connect

this

to

the

household

electrical

outlet.

7

<ARB

1354

>

PANEL

FACILITIES

®

®

oO

<ARB1354>

PANEL

FACILITIES

@

Display

section

Shows

current

time,

received

frequency,

contents

of

timer

settings,

etc.

a

leat

=

a

a

=)

—

ae

7

ee:

A

Utes

9

fae

Gas

=

6

oy

6

®

MONDO

indicator

Lights

when

the

MPX

button

is

set

to

ON.

When

this

indicator

is

lit,

FM

stereo

broadcasts

are

reproduced

monauraily.

®

TUNED

indicator

Lights

when

a

broadcast

is

received

and

tuned

in

well.

©

STEREO

indicator

Lights

when

an

FM

stereo

broadcast

is

received

(MPX

button

set

to

OFF).

©

LOCAL

indicator

Lights

when

the

LOCAL

button

is

set

to

ON.

©

Timer

indicators

These

show

various

timer

setting.

©

SLEEP

indicator

Indicates

that

the

sleep

timer

is

activated.

i®

Frequency

display

Shows

received

broadcast

frequency.

Also

gives

scrolling

display

of

main

function

status.

FM

and

MHz

light:

FM

reception.

AM

and

kHz

light:

AM

reception.

@

Time

display

This

shows

the

present

time

and

during

recording,

it

shows

the

elapsed

recording

time.

When

you

listen

to

a

broadcast,

the

STATION

CALL

number

is

displayed.

@®

Deck

li

REC

TIME

indicator

Lights

when

deck

If

is

recording.

NOTE:

The

elapsed

recording

time

might

not

be

displayed

due

to

noise

from

the

power

supply

caused

by

improper

timing

when

connecting

the

power

cord.

In

such

case,

disconnect

the

power

card

and

connect

it

again.

ry

@

STATION

CALL

buttons

Used

for

memorizing

and

recalling

memorized

stations.

®

SET

buttons

Used

for

current

time,

timer

playback,

and

timer

recording

setting.

@

Timer

seiector

buttons

[WAKE-UP

1,2]

Used

for

timer

playback

setting.

[REC]

Used

for

timer

recording

setting.

®

CLOCK

ADJ

button

Used

for

starting

the

clock

adjustment.

@®

TUNING/TIMER

(~,

+)

buttons

[During

tuning]

Used

for

locating

stations.

Use

“—“

button

for

lower,

and

“+”

button

for

higher

frequencies.

[During

time

and

timer

setting]

Used

for

adjusting

the

clock,

timer

settings

and

its

related

adjust-

ments.

@®

LOCAL

button

Use

this

if

the

broadcast

signal

is

too

strong,

causing

noise

and

dis-

tortion.

The

atttenuator

reduces

the

strength

of

the

signal,

reducing

noise

and

distortion.

@®

MPX

(FM

MONO}

button

Turn

on

when

there

is

much

noise

during

reception

of

FM

stereo

broadcasts.

The

reproduced

sound

will

become

monaural

but

noise

will

be

reduced.

©

MEMORY

button

Used

for

memorizing

stations.

When

the

button

is

pressed,

the

fre-

quency

display

will

flash.

To

memorize

the

frequency

of

any

station,

press

a

station

call

button

while

the

frequency

display

flashes

@

BAND

selector

button

Each

time

this

button

is

pressed,

FM

or

AM

reception

is

selected

al-

ternately.

@

CHECK

button

Used

for

confirming

timer

settings,

after

setting

for

timer

playback

or

timer

recording.

4)

SLEEP

button

Sats

the

sleep

timer

Each

time

you

press

this

button,

the

setting

changes

as

shown

hera.

The

current

setting

is

shown

on

the

tuner

display.

Power

turns

off

when

your

set

time

has

elapsed.

p——

90

——

60

———————--

30

(Approx.

90

(Approx.

60

(Approx.

30

minutes)

minutes)

minutes)

——-——-—

(AUTO)

=

OFF

————

If

you

press

the

SLEEP

button

during

recording,

AUTO

is

displayed,

and

power

is

switched

off

at

the

end

of

recording.

[

Cassette

deck

amplifier:

D

@

This

unit

has

an

automatic

tape

type

*

Tapes

can

be

played

back

on

deck

|;

tapes

can

be

played

back

and

recorded

on

deck

Il.

©

Sound

can

be

recorded

as

adjusted

by

the

soundimage

control

|

ler.

¢

Use

a

normal

or

chrome

position

tape.

@

Amplifier

section

@)

POWER

STANDBY/ON

switch

/STANDBY

indicator

This

is

the

switch

for

electric

power

ON:

When

set

to

the

ON

position,

power

is

supplied

and

the

unit

becomes

operational.

STANDBY:

When

set

to

the

STANDBY

position,

the

main

power

flow

is

cut

and

the

unit

is

no

longer

fully

operational

A

minute

flow

of

power

feeds

the

unit

to

maintain

operation

readinss.

When

the

STANDBY

indicator

is

on,

the

unit

is

in

STANDBY.

PANEL

FACILITIES

@

REMOTE

SENSOR

window

®

SMART

OPER.

(OPERATION)

indicator

This

lights

when

smart

operation

is

on.

It

goes

out

after

about

30

seconds.

@

CD

DIRECT

indicator

This

tights

when

CD

DIRECT

is

on.

®

SURROUND

indicator

This

lights

when

SURROUND

&

STEREO

WIDE

is

on.

©

SMART

OPERATION

buttons

[START/SET]

Use

when

programming

memory

and

operating

SMART

OPER-

ATION.

{MEMORY]

Use

when

programming

SMART

OPERATION

into

memory.

@

CD

DIRECT

button

Press

this

button

to

listen

to

a

CD

without

passing

the

signal

through

sound

quality

adjustment

circuits.

SURROUND

&

STEREO

WIDE

button

By

turning

this

switch

ON,

you

can

enjoy

surround

reproduction

when

rear

speakers

are

used.

By

turning

this

switch

ON,

you

can

enjoy

STEREO

WIDE

reproduction

with

greater

Jeft-right

spread

when

rear

speakers

are

not

used.

NOTE:

®

In

the

case

of

monaural

source,

SURROUND

&

STEREO

WIDE

ef-

fects

cannot

be

obtained.

@

SURROUND

&

STEREO

WIDE

functions

do

not

operate

if

CD

DIRECT

is

on.

@

VOLUME

control

@

PHONES

(Headphones)

jack

For

stereo

headphones.

NOTE:

There

is

no

output

from

the

speakers

when

headphones

are

plugged

into

PHONES

jack.

©

Input

selector

buttons

[PHONO]

Press

to

play

records

on

a

turntable

connected

to

the

PHONO

jacks.

[TUNER]

Press

to

listen

to

radio

broadcast.

[TAPE]

Press

to

listen

to

cassette

tape.

[CD]

Press

to

listen

to

a

CD

player

connected

to

the

CD

jacks.

[LD/VcR]

Press

for

playback

on

an

LD

player

or

VCR

connected

to

the

LD/VCR

jacks.

@

ACTIVE

LOUDNESS

button

This

switches

the

active

loudness

function

ON

and

OFF.

Depending

on

the

volume

setting

on

the

amplifier,

this

function

automatically

boosts

bass

and

treble

response.

@

BALANCE

control

Used

for

changing

the

balance

between

left

and

right

channels.

Usually

set

this

control

to

the

center

position.

10

<ARB1354>

@

MIC

(Microphone)

jack

This

is

a

standard

jack

for

connecting

a

microphone

@

MIC

LEVEL

control

Used

for

adjusting

the

volume

of

microphone

(@

Sound

image

controller

section

@®

SOUND

CONTROL

ON/OFF

button

This

switches

the

sound

image

controller

on/off,

When

it’s

on,

the

SOUND

CONTROL

indicator

in

the

display

tion

lights

During

playback

with

CD

DIRECT

on,

sound

contra

rot

possible

@

FLAT

button

Press

to

reset

the

equalizer

to

flat

response

(no

equalization}

@®

MEMORY

button

Use

this

to

program

your

desired

equalization

settings

into

the

mem

ory

recall

buttons

(A

to

E).

@®

PRESET/PGM

(PROGRAM)

button

Use

to

switch

between

recall

of

PRESET

memory

settings

and

your

own

original

memory

settings

(PROGRAM)

with

the

mem

@

buttons.

The

memory

being

recalled

is

indicated

by

the

lit

indicator

in

the

dis

play

section.

®

Display

section

®

®©

©

®

VIVID

_oouinve:

a

4)

Visual

display

of

spectrum

analyzer

and

gr

aphig,

®

This

lights

when

the

sound

controlis

on.”

©

This

indicates

the

recalled

indicates

the

one

This

indicates

the

memory

{PRESET

and

PROGRAM}

tha’

recalled

with

the

memory

recall

buttons.

This

lights

when

active

loudness

is

on

Display

of

the

memary

being

alled

with

the

memory

recall

buttons.

A

lit

bar

under

A

to

E

indicates

the

one

selected

©

CURSOR

EQUALIZER

buttons

Use

to

adjust

graphic

equalizer

settings

[,

&]:

Use

these

to

2

the

frequency

range

to

be

adjusted

[4

(UP),

¥

(DOWN)]:

Use

these

to

adjust

the

degree

of

equalization

9

@@

@

image

effect

buttons

These

buttons

let

you

sel

ticular

genre

of

music.

Adjust

the

effi

tthe

effect

made

most

suitable

for

a

par-

evel

with

the

SOUND

JOG.

Memory

recali

buttons

Use

to

recall

preset

equalization

settings.

memory

and

recall

desired

sound

se

@

SOUND

JOG

Use

to

adjust

image

effect

level.

Also

use

to

program

into