MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM
UX-J51
— Consists of CA-UXJ51 and SP-UXJ51
INSTRUCTIONS
TM
For customer use:
Enter below the Model No. and Serial No. which
are located either on the rear, bottom or side of
the cabinet. Retain this information for future
reference.
Model No.
Serial No.
GVT0294-006B
[UN/J]
Warnings, Cautions and Others
For U.S.A. and Canada, please refer to
the attached sheet “Warnings, Cautions,
and Others” and “Important Safety
Instructions” before using the System.
CAUTION
The button in any position does not disconnect
the mains line.
Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power o
completely (the STANDBY lamp goes o ).
The MAINS plug or an appliance coupler is used as
the disconnect device, the disconnect device shall
remain readily operable.
• When the System is on standby, the STANDBY
lamp lights red.
• When the System is turned on, the STANDBY
lamp goes o .
The power can be remote controlled.
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of electrical shocks, re, etc.:
1. Do not remove screws, covers or cabinet.
2. Do not expose this appliance to rain or
moisture.
IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCTS
(For countries/areas other than U.S.A. and Canada)
1. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
CAUTION: Do not open the top cover or
2.
cabinet. There are no user serviceable parts
inside the unit; leave all servicing to quali ed
service personnel.
CAUTION: Visible and/or invisible class 1M
3.
laser radiation when open. Do not view
directly with optical instruments.
4. REPRODUCTION OF LABEL: CAUTION LABEL,
PLACED INSIDE THE UNIT.
CAUTION
• Do not block the ventilation openings or
holes.
(If the ventilation openings or holes are
blocked by a newspaper or cloth, etc., the
heat may not be able to get out.)
• Do not place any naked ame sources, such
as lighted candles, on the apparatus.
• When discarding batteries, environmental
problems must be considered and local
rules or laws governing the disposal of these
batteries must be followed strictly.
• Do not expose this apparatus to rain,
moisture, dripping or splashing and that
no objects lled with liquids, such as vases,
shall be placed on the apparatus.
CAUTION
Excessive sound pressure from earphones or
headphones can cause hearing loss.
CAUTION:
Battery shall not be exposed to excessive heat
such as sunshine, re, or the like.
2
[European Union Only]
Caution: Proper Ventilation
To avoid risk of electric shock and re, and to prevent damage, locate the apparatus as follows:
1. Front: No obstructions and open spacing.
2. Sides/Top/ Back: No obstructions should be placed in the areas indicated by the dimensions in the
illustration.
3. Bottom: Place on the level surface. Maintain an adequate air path for ventilation by placing on a
stand with a height of 10 cm (3-15/16 in.) or more.
Attention: Ventilation Correcte
Pour éviter tout risque de choc électrique et d’incendie, placez l’appareil en respectant ce qui suit:
1. Avant: Rien ne doit gêner le dégagement.
2. Flancs/Dessus/Arrière: Aucun obstacle ne doit être placé dans les zones indiquées par les
dimensions dans l’illustration.
3. Dessous: Poser l’appareil sur une surface plate. Laissez su samment d’espace pour que la
ventilation puisse s’e ectuer correctement en plaçant l’appareil sur un socle d’une hauteur de 10
cm ou plus.
Front view
Vue avant
Speaker
Enceinte
Main unit
Appareil principal
Speaker
Enceinte
Side view
Vue latérale
Main unit
Appareil principal
3
What the UX-J51 Can Do
Various recording formats
Disc Playback
As well as music CDs, the system will also play discs containing recorded audio files (MP3/
WMA).
High-quality sound reproduction of iPod music
iPod Playback Function
With this system, the amplifier receives digital signals of iPod music as input. This
realizes the reproduction of high-quality sound minimizing the deterioration of sound
quality.
Supports for USB connection, analog input and digital input
External Input
The system supports the playback of a USB flash memory and USB mass storage class
compliant digital audio player. In addition, as well as analog input terminals for cassette
decks, the UX-J51 also features a sampling rate converter compliant digital input
terminal for digital tuners etc.
Choose your favorite audio quality
Digital Signal Processor Function
This includes “TONE”, which you can use to select detailed audio characteristics for the
low-, mid- and high-range bands, as well as “D-BASS” which allows you to adjust super-
bass effect.
4
Contents
Before Using the
System
Be sure to read these precautions.
Warnings, Cautions and Others ………… 2
Accessories ……………………………… 6
Installing the System …………………… 7
Connecting the System ………………… 8
Component Names and Functions … 12
How to Use This Manual ……………… 16
Basic Operation ……………………… 18
Important Information ……………… 20
To ensure safety, read the items by this
mark carefully.
Procedures by
Input Source
This chapter explains how to connect and use
the system with the different input sources.
• CD
• Receiving Radio Broadcasts
• iPod
• USB
• External Components
• D.AUDIO
P. 2 3
Audio Settings
This chapter explains how to tailor the system
to your audio preferences.
• CONEQ (Acoustic Equalizer)
• Digital Signal Processor
• BALANCE
P.43
Component
Settings
This chapter explains how to select the settings
for the system.
• Setting the Timer
• Display Settings
• Setting the System Clock
• Auto Power Save (A.P.S.)
• Setting the Power Supply
Maintenance
This chapter explains how to store and
maintain your system so that it continues to
give pleasure for many years to come.
• Messages
• Troubleshooting
• Glossary of Terms
• Care and Storage
• Specifications
P.53
P.63
5
Accessories
Check that all accessories are present in the package
AM loop antenna (1) FM indoor antenna (1)
Remote control (1)
RM-SUXJ51U
If any accessories are missing, or if the unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer
immediately. If the unit was shipped to you directly, notify your shipper immediately. JVC recommends
that you retain the original carton and packing materials in case you need to move or ship the unit in
the future. Keep this manual handy for future reference.
Batteries for
Remote control
(R03: 2)
Speaker cords (2 m [6.56 ft.]: 2)
Core lter (1)
How to attach the core filter to the USB cable
Attach the core filter to the USB cable to reduce interference.
Stopper
Release the stopper of the core filter.
1
USB cable (not supplied)
Run the cable through the core filter, and
2
wind firmly once inside the cutout of the
core filter as shown in the illustration.
Do not damage the cable by applying
5 cm
(2 in.)
l
excessive force when winding.
Close the core filter until it clicks shut.
3
6
Installing the System
Notes on installing the system
Always install the system on a flat, stable surface. When installing the system on a stand of some sort, be
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sure to check the strength of the stand.
The magnets used in the speakers may cause color irregularities on TV or PC screens. Do not set up the
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speakers too close to a TV or PC.
Left speaker Right speakerMain unit
CAUTION
Observe the following cautions when installing the system. Insufficient heat
radiation may build up internal heat and cause a malfunction or fire hazard.
Do not place any object on the system that may hinder heat radiation.
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Do not place the system upside-down or lay it on its side.
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Do not cover the system with a cloth or place it on a carpet or blanket.
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Do not place the system in a narrow space that hinders the ventilation.
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Leave the spaces specified below around the cabinets of the main unit.
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Top panel: 50 cm (19-11/16 in.) or more
Side panel: 10 cm (3-15/16 in.) or more
Back panel: 10 cm (3-15/16 in.) or more
Install the system so the power outlet is easily accessible, and unplug the power
cord from the power outlet immediately in case of any trouble.
Note that the power supply to the system is not shut down completely by simply
setting the power switch to OFF.
To shut down the power supply completely, unplug the power cord.
Getting the best acoustic effect
The sound will vary depending on the positioning of the speakers. To get the best possible sound quality,
note the guidelines below.
Ensure that the areas around the left and right speakers are as identical as possible. Set up the left
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and right speakers away from the wall and hang thick curtains on any windows to minimize echoes or
reverberation.
Place the left and right speakers as far apart as possible.
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Position the speakers at the same height as your ears when you are using the system.
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7
Connecting the System
Main Connections
Caution for
Connection
FM indoor antenna
Connect to [FM75].
1
Find the location that gives
2
the best reception.
Fix the antenna in place.
3
Directly point to the
location and direction
that give the best
reception.
AC power cord
Insert the plug
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firmly all the way
into the AC wall
outlet.
Do not plug the AC power cord into an AC wall outlet until all the connections are
completed. Before disconnecting any cords or cables, always turn the system off and
unplug the power cord from AC wall outlet.
Ensure that all the cords are securely connected. Loose or incomplete
connections may result in noise interference or no sound at all.
AM loop antenna
Push into the slot.
To AC wall outlet
Right speaker
Caution for outdoor antenna
8
installation
For more information,
see “Connecting
Other Accessories
(Commercially Available
Units)” on P.10-11.
The speakers are
not distinguished as
either the left or right
speaker.
Left speaker
Since antenna installation requires skill and experience, always
consult your dealer before installation. The antenna should be
located away from power lines. If the antenna falls over, contact
with a power line creates the risk of electric shock.
Connecting the System
Microcomputer malfunctions
If the system is connected correctly and still does not
operate normally or shows display errors, reset the
microcomputer. (P.67)
Connecting the AM loop antenna
The antenna supplied with the system is for indoor use. Place it as far as possible away from
the main unit, your TV set, the speaker cords and the power cord and point it in the direction
that gives the best reception.
Connecting the antenna cord
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As shown on the right, connect the AM
antenna cord [AM] terminals.
123
Connecting the FM indoor antenna
The antenna supplied with the system is a basic antenna for indoor use. For stable signal
reception, the use of an outdoor antenna (commercially available) is recommended. To
connect an outdoor antenna, first remove the indoor antenna.
Connecting the speakers
Notes on connecting the
speaker cords
Preparing the ends of the speaker cords
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Twist the plastic sleeve on the end of the cord as
you pull it off.
Never short-circuit the positive (+) and negative (–) ends
of the speaker cords. (Do not touch the + and - cords
together.) Mistakenly reversing the positive and negative
polarity will result in unnatural sound and unclear sound.
Connecting the speaker cords to the main unit
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1234
Connecting the speaker cords to the speaker
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9
Connecting the System
Connecting Other Accessories (Commercially Available Units)
When connecting a related system component, read the instruction manual that comes with the
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component too.
Ensure that all the cords are securely connected. Loose or incomplete connections may result in noise
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interference or no sound at all.
iPod
Attach the Dock adapter supplied with iPod to the
system.
Open the cover on the main unit, and then push
down the Dock adapter into the unit with its slit
facing toward the unit until it clicks.
Attach iPod to the
iPod connector.
To remove the Dock adapter
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Insert a flat-blade
screwdriver or a similar
tool into the slit of the
Dock adapter, and then
remove it upward.
You cannot attach iPod to the system if it is in
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a cover, case, or with other accessories. Always
remove it.
Connecting iPod to the system without using
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the Dock adapter may deteriorate or damage the
connector. Always use the Dock adapter.
Keep iPod on a straight position while connecting/
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disconnecting it.
Once iPod is connected, it can be charged.
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For more information on which models can be connected, see P.34.
USB
Connect USB flash memory or USB mass storage class
compliant digital audio players to the [USB ] port
after opening the cover on the main unit.
Depending on the device being connected, it may
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take some time for the system to recognize it.
Some USB devices may not be recognized or cannot
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play certain files.
With some models, a USB connection mode selection
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screen will appear. Select “Storage Mode”.
D.AUDIO IN
Connect digital audio players to the
terminal on the rear panel of the main unit.
Portable digital audio players can be connected
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using a 3.5 mm (1-7/16 in.) stereo mini-plug cable
(commercially available).
When you are not using the digital audio player,
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unplug the mini-plug cable from the main unit.
[D.AUDIO IN]
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terminal inputs an analog audio signal.
[D.AUDIO IN]
10
Digital
audio
USB
flash
memory
USB
D.AUDIO
IN
R
D.AUDIO
SUB
WOOFER
L
PRE OUT
R
DIGITAL OUT
SPEAKERS
IN
L
REC OUT
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
player
Digital
audio
player
AUX IN
Connect the audio OUT terminals
on components such as cassette
decks to the
[AUX PLAY IN]
terminal
R
on the rear panel of the main unit.
[AUX PLAY IN]
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audio signal.
inputs an analog
AUX REC OUT
Connect the audio IN terminals
on components such as cassette
decks to the
terminal on the rear panel of the
main unit.
[AUX REC OUT]
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analog audio signal.
[AUX REC OUT]
R
outputs an
DIGITAL IN (OPTICAL)(PCM signals)
Connect the optical digital output
terminals on components such as digital
tuners to the
terminal on the rear panel of the main
[DIGITAL IN (OPTICAL)]
R
unit.
Set the digital audio output on
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connected components to “PCM”.
DIGITAL OUT (OPTICAL)(PCM signals)
Connect the optical digital input
terminals on a digital audio
component to the
(OPTIC AL)]
[DIGITAL OUT
terminal on the rear
panel of the main unit.
R
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
L
SPEAKERS
DIGITAL OUT
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
L
SPEAKERS
DIGITAL OUT
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
L
SPEAKERS DIGITAL OUT
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
L
DIGITAL OUT
SPEAKERS
Connecting the System
R
D.AUDIO
IN
L
REC OUT
REC OUT
REC OUT
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
R
D.AUDIO
IN
L
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
R
D.AUDIO
IN
L
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
R
L
PLAY IN
REC OUT
DIGITAL IN
Optical digital output
Cassette deck, etc.
Audio OUT
Cassette deck, etc.
Audio IN
Digital tuner, etc.
(PCM signals)
R
D.AUDIO
IN
L
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
REC OUT
DIGITAL OUT
Digital audio component
Optical digital input
(PCM signals)
SUB WOOFER PRE OUT
Connect a subwoofer with a builtin amplifier to the
PRE OUT]
terminal on the rear
panel of the main unit.
Be sure to connect a subwoofer
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with the same speaker impedance.
[SUB WOOFER
PHONES
Plug headphones equipped with
a 3.5 mm (1-7/16 in.) stereo miniplug into the
front panel of the main unit.
[PHONES]
jack on the
R
D.AUDIO
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
L
R
SPEAKERS
DIGITAL OUT
IN
L
DIGITAL IN
PLAY IN
REC OUT
SUB
WOOFER
PRE OUT
Powered subwoofer
CAUTION
Excessive sound pressure
from earphones or
headphones can cause
hearing loss.
11
Component Names and Functions
Main unit
Cover
Open the cover before
attaching iPod or USB device.
U
S
B
USB
iPod connector (P.10, 34)
Power (P.19)
Turns the system on or o (Standby).
STANDBY/TIMER indicator
Red: Lights in normal Standby mode.
Orange: Lights in Timer Standby
mode.
F
/TUNING MODE (P.31)
USB port (P.10, 36)
L
CD tray open/close
(P.19, 24)
E
/BAND (P.19)
INPUT SELECTOR (P.19)
CD tray (P.19, 24)
Display (P.13)
Standby Mode
While the
[STANDBY/TIMER]
indicator on the main
unit is lit, the system is using very weak current
to maintain the built-in memory. This is called
Standby mode. When system main unit is in this
mode, you can turn it on using the remote control.
12
G/I, J/H
(P.31, 35, 37)
Dial lighting (P.59)
VOLUME (P.18 )
PHONES jack (P.11)
Remote sensor (P.15)
One-touch Operation
This system features a convenient one-touch
operation function. In Standby mode, pressing
any of the following keys will turn on system
[TUNER/BAND], [CD
power:
[USB
E
], [D.AUDIO], [D-IN]
E
, or
], [iPod
[AUX]
E
of the
remote control.
],
Component Names and Functions
Display
Displayed while
the sleep timer
is set. (P.54)
Displayed while
the program
timer is set.
(P.55)
Displays shown in this manual
may di er from the actual displays.
AUTO
Lights during auto tuning. Turns o during manual tuning. (P.31)
TUNED
Lights when you are tuned to the radio station. (P.31)
ST.
Lights when you are receiving the stereo broadcast. (P.31)
Lights in folder playback mode. (P.37)
Lights in program playback mode. (P.28)
Lights in random playback mode. (P.27)
Lights during CD/USB all-tracks repeat playback. (P.27, 37)
The message “1” is also displayed during single-track repeat
playback. (P.27, 37)
Lights when the audio le folder is displayed.
Lights when a track is displayed.
Displayed during stop
of CD playback while
the total elapsed time is
displayed.
Lights when
playback is paused.
(P.25, 35, 37)
Flashes when the
sound is muted.
(P.18)
Lights during
playback. (P.24, 36)
Lights when there is the disc
in the CD tray. (P.24)
Lights during iPod connection. (P.34)
Lights during USB connection. (P.36)
Shows numbers and text.
kHz
Displays the AM reception frequency.
MHz
Displays the FM reception frequency.
Lights when settings, such as the sound
quality, are completed.
A.P.S.
Lights when Auto Power Save (A.P.S.) is set. (P.61)
TONE
Lights when a TONE is set. (P.47)
D-BASS
Lights when a super-bass (D-BASS) level is selected.
(P.46)
13
Component Names and Functions
Remote control
Sets the timer.
(P.54-58)
CD tray open/close
(P.19, 24)
Selects input source.
(P.38, 39)
Numbers
Selects tracks or radio
stations.
(P.25, 28-30, 33)
Sets the sound quality.
(P.46-51)
Remote control keys with the same names as keys on the
main unit have the same functions as the main unit keys.
Turns the unit on or o (Standby).
(P.19, 58)
Turns the main unit on when the
[STANDBY/TIMER] indicator on the
main unit is lit.
Selects folders or albums.
(P.35, 37)
Display settings.
(P.59)
Sets the shu e of iPod.
(P.35)
Selects the playback mode.
(P.27-29, 35, 37)
Clears settings. (P.29)
Uses for several settings.
ENTER
Fixes a setting.
Selects a setting.
Selects input source.
Starts playback.
(P.19, 24, 29, 30, 34-37, 42)
Selects tracks or
radio stations.
(P.25, 30-32, 35, 37)
14
Switches the information
shown on the display.
(P.25, 31, 35, 37)
Adjusts volume. (P.18, 38)
Stops the playback.
Selects the radio station selection
mode. (P.25, 27, 28, 31, 58)
Skips back or forward through the
tracks and selects the radio station.
(P.25, 31, 37)
Using the remote control
After plugging the main unit into an AC
wall outlet, press the power [ ] key
on the remote control unit to turn the
system on.
After the system powers up, press the
key for the function you want to use.
Point the remote control at the remote
sensor when using it.
Component Names and Functions
Approx.
6 m
(19.68 ft.)
Approx.
°
30
The remote control may not operate
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Approx.
°
30
correctly if direct sunlight or light
from a high-frequency fluorescent
lamp (such as an inverter type) is
shining on the remote sensor. If
this happens, move the system to a
different location to avoid this type
of malfunction.
Loading the remote control batteries
Remove the
1
battery cover.
The batteries supplied with the system are for operational testing and may last only for a short time.
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When replacing the batteries, always load 2 new batteries.
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Load the AAA-size batteries
2
supplied with the system.
Check the polarity of
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the batteries (UV)
when loading them.
Close the
3
battery cover.
If the range or effectiveness of
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the remote control decreases,
replace both batteries.
CAUTION
Do not leave the battery near fire or under direct sunlight. A fire, explosion
or excessive heat generation may result.
15
How to Use This Manual
Operation procedure
While this system can be controlled from either the remote control or the main unit, the explanations
in this manual primarily describe operation procedures using the remote control.
Remote control keys used
in the procedure
Display shown during or
after an operation
The displays shown in this
l
instruction manual may differ from
the actual displays.
16
How to Use This Manual
Explanations of remote
control procedures
Related functions that
may also be helpful
Explanations of main unit
procedures
Operation icons
Explains the procedure for CDs.
Explains the procedure for the
radio.
Explains the procedures for
iPods.
Explains the procedures for
USB devices.
Explains the procedures for
external components.
Explains the procedure for
digital audio players.
Explains how to set the
sound quality.
Explains how to set up
component units.
Explains how to carry out
system maintenance.
17
Basic Operation
1
3
3
1
2
2
This section describes some basic procedures for using the system, such as tuning the radio and playing
audio from a CD, iPod, USB device, a digital audio player.
Preparations
2
2
3
3
Check the connections. (P.8-11)
Have the remote control ready. (P.15)
1
1
1
1
3
3
Adjusting the volume level
n
2
2
Lowers the
volume
Increases the volume
Lowers the volume
Mute
n
Press this key again to unmute the sound.
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18
Increases the
volume
11
Basic Operation
Turn the system on (o ).
On remote control
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[CD
[AUX]
Pressing the power [
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system is on turns it off (Standby mode).
], [iPod
E
key also turn on the power.
[D.AUDIO], [TUNER/BAND],
], [USB
E
Insert a disc (when listening to a CD).
22
To use other components for playback, proceed to step 3.
Open the tray.
Press the [L] key.
Insert a CD.
Insert a CD with the label
side upwards.
Start playback.
33
Press the Play/Pause key for the input source. See <Procedures by Input Source> (P.23-42)
for details.
], [D-IN],
E
] key when the
Close the tray.
You can select the sound quality you want. See <Audio Settings> (P.43-52) for details.
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19
Important Information
Supported Media
USB ash memory
USB
USB mass storage class
compliant digital audio
player
Commercially available
music CDs
CD-R/CD-RW discs
recorded in CD-DA
CD
format
MP3/WMA les
recorded on CD-R/CD-
RW discs
Icon in this
manual
You cannot connect a computer and JVC Everio
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camcorder to the USB terminals of the System.
Electrostatic shock at connecting a USB device may
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cause abnormal playback of the device. In this case,
disconnect the USB device then turn off this unit.
When connecting with a USB cable, use the USB 2.0
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cable whose length is less than 1 m (3.28 ft.).
You can connect a USB device such as a USB flash
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memory device, hard disk drive, multimedia card reader,
etc. to this System.
You may not be able to play discs that do not conform
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to the CD standard, such as Copy Control CDs.
Discs must be finalized during writing.
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Depending on the equipment or recording mode
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used for recording onto a CD-R or CD-RW disc, and
depending on the type of CD-R or CD-RW disc used,
you may not be able to play the disc on this system.
ExplanationMedia
Precautions when writing data to media
Discs recorded in Packet Write mode or UDF (Universal Disc Format) cannot be played.
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When writing data to a disc, always close the session or finalize the disc. The disc may not play properly if
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you do not close the session or finalize the disc.
Depending on the specifications of the writing software used, the recorded folder names and file names
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may not be displayed correctly.
Playback for multi-session discs or discs that contain large numbers of folders may take longer to begin
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than for normal discs.
If you write audio files and music CD tracks (CD-DA format) to the same disc, the disc may not play
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correctly.
Before writing audio files to a disc, check that the files play back correctly on the PC being used to write the
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files.
After you finish writing, check that the written files are played back correctly.
Use the correct file extensions (mp3, wma, m4a) in the names of audio files. Files without file extensions
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will not play. Also, do not use audio file extensions (mp3, wma, m4a) for files that are not audio files.
For more information on file extensions, see <Supported Audio Files> on the right.
In this manual, MP3, WMA and AAC files are referred to collectively as “audio files”.
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20
Supported Audio Files
On this system, you can play the audio file types listed below (MP3, WMA and AAC).
Important Information
MP3 les (CD/USB)
File format:
MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3
MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3
MPEG 2.5 (MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 Lower sampling
rate)
Extension: .mp3
Sampling frequency
MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3: 32 / 44.1 / 48 kHz
MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3: 16 / 22.05 / 24 kHz
MPEG 2.5: 8 / 11.025 / 12 kHz
Bit rate
MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3: 32 – 320 kbps
MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3: 8 – 160 kbps
MPEG 2.5: 8 – 160 kbps
WMA les (CD/USB)
File format:
Windows Media™ Audio 9 compliant
Files created using functions in Windows Media™
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Player 9 or later cannot be played.
- WMA Professional
- WMA Lossless
- WMA Voice
Extension: .wma
Sampling frequency: 22.05/ 32/ 44.1/ 48 kHz
CD
Bit rate: 16 – 320 kbps
Sampling frequency: 32/ 44.1/ 48 kHz
USB
Bit rate: 5 – 384 kbps
AAC les (USB only)
File format:
MPEG-4 AAC (created in iTunes™ 4.1 to 8.2)
Extension: .m4a
Sampling frequency:
8/ 11.025/ 12/ 16/ 22.05/ 24/ 32/ 44.1/ 48 kHz
Bit rate: 8 – 384 kbps
Files encoded using Apple’s Lossless Encoder
l
cannot be played.
AAC files contained in a CD-R or CD-RW cannot be
l
played.
CD Disc formats
ISO 9660 Level 1, ISO 9660 Level 2, Joliet, Romeo
Number of le limits
Max. files/folders: 512 in total
CD
Max. folders: 99
Files per folder: 511
FAT16 Max. root folders: 65534
Max. sub-folders: 512
USB
FAT32 Max. root folders: 65534
Max. sub-folders: 65536
Maximum number of displayable characters
File names: 28
Folder names: 28
CD
Tag display (Title/Album/Artist): 31
Available ID3 tags: 1.0/ 1.1/ 2.2/ 2.3
File names: 32 (including file extension)
Folder names: 32
USB
Tag display (Title/Album/Artist):
30 (ID3 Tag ver1.x)/ 64 (ID3 Tag ver2.x)
Available ID3 tags: 1.0/ 1.1/ 2.2/ 2.3/ 2.4
This system is capable of displaying alphanumeric
l
characters. Other character types are displayed as
asterisks (*).
Other notes
Note that even where audio files comply with
l
the above standards, playback may fail due
to factors such as the disc characteristics or
recording conditions.
Playback also may fail depending on the
l
specifications of the encoding software or the
settings used for encoding.
DRM (Digital Rights Management) files cannot
l
be played.
Audio files encoded using VBR (Variable Bit Rate)
l
may use bit rates that fall outside the supported
range. Audio files with bit rates outside the
supported range cannot be played.
Please backup audio files to be used in the
l
system. Certain conditions while using a USB
device can cause contents stored on the USB
device to be lost. Please note that JVC will not
be held liable for any losses arising out of loss of
stored data.
Continued to next page
21
Important Information
“Made for iPod” means that an electronic
l
accessory has been designed to connect
specifically to iPod and has been certified by
the developer to meet Apple performance
standards.
Apple is not responsible for the operation of this
l
device or its compliance with safety and regulatory
standards.
iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the
l
U.S. and other countries.
Windows Media is a trademark of Microsoft
l
Corporation registered in the U.S. and other
countries.
Handling Discs
Handling precautions
Do not touch the shiny surface when handling a
CD.
Discs playable on the system
This system can play back a CD (12 cm [4-3/4
in.], 8 cm [3-3/16 in.]), CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW or
the audio part of a CD-EXTRA disc.
Notes on CD-ROM/CD-R/CD-RW discs
If the CD-ROM, CD-R or CD-RW disc being used
has a printable label surface, the label surface
may cause sticking that makes it impossible to
remove the disc from the system. To prevent
malfunction of the system, do not use such a
disc.
Always use a disc carrying the marking.
A disc without this marking may be unable to be
played back correctly.
The disc rotates at a high speed during playback.
Never use a cracked, chipped or greatly warped
disc. Otherwise, damage or malfunction of the
player may result.
Also, do not use a disc with a non-circular shape
as this may result in malfunction.
Notes on transporting or moving the system
Cautions on CD discs
Before transporting or moving this unit, take the following actions:
Remove any CDs from the unit.
1
Press the
2
display.
Wait a few seconds and then turn the system off.
3
If there are any other components connected to the system, check to make sure they are all
4
turned off before disconnecting the cables.
[CD
]
E
key and check to make sure that the message “NO DISC” appears on the
22
Procedures by Input Source
This chapter explains the operation procedures for each input
source.
For information on the sound quality settings and component
settings regardless of the input source,
see “Audio Settings” (P.43) and “Component Settings” (P.53).
If an error is displayed or a problem arises,
see “Maintenance” (P.63).
CD
•
Playing Back from a CD …………………………………… 24
•
CD Random Playback Mode ……………………………… 27
•
CD Repeat Playback Mode ………………………………… 27
•
CD Program Playback Mode ……………………………… 28
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
•
Listening to FM/AM Radio ………………………………… 30
•
Presetting Stations Automatically (AUTO MEMORY) ……… 32
•
Presetting Stations Manually (Manual Preset) …………… 33
iPod
•
Playing Back from iPod …………………………………… 34
USB
•
Playing Back from a USB Device …………………………… 36
External Components
•
Playing Back from External Components ………………… 38
•
Adjusting the External Component Input Level …………… 39
D.AUDIO
Playing Back from a Digital Audio Player ………………… 40
•
Adjusting the Digital Audio Player Input Level …………… 42
•
23
CD
This section explains how to play a CD. As well as normal playback, you can use folder playback, random
playback, repeat playback and program playback.
Playing Back from a CD
Insert and play the CD.
If a disc is already inserted, simply press the [CD
l
system on and begin playback.
Press the [L] key to open the CD tray and then insert the
11
CD.
E
] key to turn the
Insert the disc that the
l
labeled side faces upwards
and the disc sits snugly in
the tray.
24
Press the [L] key to close the CD tray.
22
The “READING” message ashes while the unit is reading the information
on the CD.
Press the [CD
33
A CD is
inserted in the
tray.
Track numbers may not display correctly while following types of
l
discs are playing.
– Discs recorded in Mix mode
– Discs recorded in multiple sessions
– Discs recorded in mixed formats of CD-DA format and formats that
are not music data
* Mix mode combines the CD-DA format with audio les, such as MP3
and WMA.
E
Track
number
during
playback
] key.
Elapsed
time of
current
track
*
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
Related
Information
Operations during CD playback
n
l
Specifying a track number
To play the 3rd track, press the [3] key.
To play the 17th track, press the [
To play the 123rd track, press the [ 10], [ 10], [1], [2], and then [3]
key.
Switching display contents
Press the [DISPLAY] key. The mode changes as shown below each
time you press the key.
CD-R/CD-RW discs recorded in the commercially available music
CD/CD-DA format
Time for 1 track Day/Clock
CD-R/CD-RW discs containing MP3/WMA les
Pausing and resuming playback
Press the [CD
Day/Clock
10], [1], and then [7] key.
Folder name/Track nameTime for 1 track File name Folder name
Album name Artist name
E
] key.
TAG
CD
Title
Stopping playback
Press the [F] key.
Skipping forward/back
Hold down the [
I
] key or [
J
] key.
Skipping tracks, skipping back, skipping to the start
To skip to the next track: Press the [
To return to an earlier track: Press the [
in succession.
To return to the beginning of a track: Press the [
MP3/WMA
When you stop playback by pressing the [F] key, the track
l
being played is stored and pressing the [CD
playback from the beginning of that track. (Resume function)
The Resume function also works if you switch to another input
l
source during playback.
Press the [NEXT] key if you want to play tracks in the next
l
folder, or press the [PREV.] key if you want to play tracks in the
previous folder.
H
G
] key.
] key two or more times
G
] key once.
E
] key restarts
25
CD
Playback sequence for folders and track les
n
MP3/WMA
When you play a disc containing recorded audio les, the track les on the disc are played sequentially
beginning with the les in the ROOT folder, as shown in the gure.
Sample folder con guration
Folder name Track le name
ROOT
F0_1.mp3
F0_2.mp3
F0_3.mp3
Folder name
Folder 2
Folder name Track le name
Folder 6
Track le name
F1_1.mp3
F1_2.mp3
F5_1.mp3
F5_2.mp3
Folder name Track le name
Folder 3
Folder name Track le name
Folder 4
Folder name Track le name
Folder 5
F2_1.mp3
F3_1.mp3
F3_2.mp3
Track le playback
n
sequence
Track 1 ......... F0_1.mp3
Track 2 ......... F0_2.mp3
Track 3 ......... F0_3.mp3
Track 4 ......... F1_1.mp3
Track 5 ......... F1_2.mp3
Track 6 ......... F2_1.mp3
Track 7 ......... F3_1.mp3
Track 8 ......... F3_2.mp3
Track 9 ......... F5_1.mp3
Track 10 ...... F5_2.mp3
Track 11 ...... F6_1.mp3
Track 12 ...... F6_2.mp3
Track 13 ...... F6_3.mp3
26
Folder name Track le name
Folder 7
A folder that does not contain any tracks cannot be selected.
l
Audio les are played back in accordance with the sequence where
l
F6_1.mp3
F6_2.mp3
F6_3.mp3
these les are recorded into the CD. You can specify the playback
sequence by adding a number from “01” to “99” at the beginning of
each folder and le name before you record the les onto the disc.
Related
Related
Information
Information
• RPage XX
Supported Audio Files R P.21
l
• RPage XX
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
l
CD Random Playback Mode
This mode plays the tracks in the CD or in a folder in a random
sequence.
If the CD is already playing, press the [F] key to stop playback.
l
Press the [P.MODE] key to select the random playback
11
mode.
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key.
l
CD
CD
lit
PGM
Program playback
mode
To cancel random playback mode
n
Press the [F] key to stop the playback, and then press the
[P.MODE] key so that “
Press the [CD
22
Pressing the [
l
track being played.
E
] key to begin playback.
G
] key skips back to the beginning of the
lit
Random playback
mode
” is no longer displayed.
CD Repeat Playback Mode
This mode plays the tracks on a CD repeatedly.
playback
E
] key to play the tracks you want to
lit
lit
All-track repeat
playback
” is no longer displayed.
Press the [CD
11
repeat.
Press the [REPEAT] key to begin repeat playback.
22
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the
l
key.
Single-track repeat
To cancel repeat playback mode
n
Press the [REPEAT] key so that “
mode
unlit
unlit
PGM,
Track playback
Repeat playback o
If you press the [REPEAT] key during program playback, “ ”
l
and “PGM” light up on the display and repeat playback begins
for the selected tracks.
If you press the [REPEAT] key during random playback to
l
activate all-track repeat playback, “
display and random playback begins with di erent sequence
once the current random sequence ends.
” and “ ” light up on the
27
CD
CD Program Playback Mode
You can select up to 50 tracks and play them in the order you like.
Press the [CD
l
when you switch the input source, so press the [F] key to stop playback.
If the CD is already playing, press the [F] key to stop playback.
l
Press the [P.MODE] key to select program playback mode.
11
l
E
] key to switch the input source to CD. Playback begins
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key.
lit
Random playback
mode
PGM,
Track playback
mode
MP3/WMA
22
lit
PGM
Program playback
mode
Use the number keys to select the folder to be used for
program playback.
To play the folder number 3, press the
[3] key.
To play the folder number 17, press the
[ 10], [1], and then [7] key.
To play the folder number 123, press
the [ 10], [ 10], [1], [2], and then [3]
key.
unlit
28
Related
Related
Information
Information
• RPage XX
CD Repeat Playback ModeR P.27
l
R
Page XX
•
Use the number keys to select the track or le you
33
want to listen to.
CD
CD
MP3/WMA CD
When Track 10 selected as
program track 1.
To select two or more tracks, repeat steps 3 (or steps 2
44
and 3 in case of
You can select up to 50 tracks for playback. If you attempt to
l
select more tracks, the message “PGM FULL” appears on the
display.
Press the [CD
55
To cancel program mode
n
Stop playback and press the [P.MODE] key so that “PGM” is
no longer displayed.
To remove a track from a program
n
Stop playback and then press the [CLEAR] key. Each time
you press the key, the last programmed track is cleared.
Holding down the [CLEAR] key clears all the tracks in the
program.
To add a track to the end of the program
n
If you are already playing a CD, stop playback and carry out
steps 3 (or steps 2 and 3 in case of
MP3/WMA).
E
] key to begin playback.
When le number 5 is
selected.
MP3/WMA).
If you turn the system o or remove the CD for which program
l
playback is set, the information in the speci ed program is
erased.
29
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
This section explains how to listen to the FM/AM radio and set radio stations.
Listening to FM/AM Radio
Simply pressing the [TUNER/BAND] key turns on the system and allows you
l
to listen to the radio.
Press the [TUNER/BAND] key to select “FM” or “AM”.
11
Each time you press the key, the band switches between “FM” and “AM”.
Select a station.
22
Choosing from preset stations (Preset Call)
Select a preset station.
See P.32 and P.33 for more information on presets.
l
Selecting with the [P.CALL] keys
n
To display the next stored station: Press the [
key.
To run through the sequence of stored station at intervals of
roughly 0.5 seconds: Press and hold the [
G
G
] or [
] or [
H
H
] key.
]
3030
Selecting with the number keys
n
To select P3, press the [3] key.
To select P17, press the [ 10], [1], and
[7] keys.
To select the AM tuner interval spacing
(Not applicable for U.S.A. and Canada)
Press the [MODE] key.
1
Select “AM 9k / 10k” using [C] or [D] and press [ENTER].
2
Press the [A] or [B] key to select the AM tuner interval spacing.
3
Press [ENTER] to set.
4
If you change the “AM 9k / 10k” setting, the previous preset
l
station will be cleared.
Related
Information
Presetting Stations Automatically (AUTO MEMORY) R P.32
l
Presetting Stations Manually (Manual Preset) R P.33
l
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
l
Choosing from stations that are not preset (Auto/ Manual Tuning)
Select Auto tuning or Manual tuning.
1
[AUTO/MONO] key.
Press the [TUNING MODE]
The mode changes as shown below each time you
press the key.
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
lit
AUTO
Auto tuning
(Select this mode when
reception is good.)
Select a station.
2
Press the [TUNING
Press the [
When the station is tuned, “TUNED” lights up on the display. If you
are receiving a stereo signal, “ST.” also lights up.
Using Auto tuning
n
The radio automatically tunes in to the next station each time
you press the key. Repeat this step until you are tuned in to
your preferred station.
Using Manual tuning
n
Press the key until the desired station is tuned or until you
reach the desired frequency.
There is no sound while Auto/Manual tuning is in progress.
l
Auto tuning provides stereo reception while manual tuning
l
provides monaural reception.
The display changes as shown below each time you press the
l
[DISPLAY] key.
FM / AM:
Preset No. R Day/Clock
I/J
G/I
(Select this mode when
reception is poor.)
] key.
] or [J/
unlit
AUTO
Manual tuning
H
] key.
31
Receiving Radio BroadcastsReceiving Radio Broadcasts
l
Presetting Stations Automatically (AUTO MEMORY)
Up to 40 stations can be preset in the system.
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “AUTO MEMORY”.
22
Press the [
G
Press the [ENTER] key.
] or [
H
] key.
“AUTO MEMORY” ashes on the
l
display and the receivable radio
stations are preset automatically.
A preset frequency can be rewritten
l
later.
3232
A broadcast station that cannot be preset with AUTO MEMORY should
l
be set with Manual preset. (P. 33)
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
Receiving Radio Broadcasts
Presetting Stations Manually (Manual Preset)
Use this procedure to make the station you are currently listening to
a preset number. If the selected preset number is already assigned a
station, the existing station is overwritten by the new station.
You can preset up to 40 FM and AM stations.
l
Tune in the station you want to preset, and then press the
11
[ENTER] key.
Use Auto Tuning or Manual Tuning to tune in the desired station. (P.31)
The preset number ashes.
Select the desired preset number (P01 to P40).
22
Selecting with the [A] or [B] key.
n
Selecting with the number keys
n
To select P3, press the [3] key.
To select P17, press the [ 10], [1], and
[7] keys.
The currently selected preset number
ashes.
Press the [ENTER] key.
33
If the selected preset number is
l
already assigned a station, the
existing station is overwritten
by the new station.
33
33
iPod
This section explains how to connect and play from Apple iPod.
Playing Back from iPod
Use this procedure to connect iPod to the system for playback.
Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with iPod.
l
Update the software for iPod to the latest version.
l
For details about updating iPod, check on the apple web site <http://www.
l
apple.com/>.
JVC does not assure the compatibility of iPod released after April 2009 with
l
this unit.
JVC is not responsible for any loss of or damage to iPod that might result
l
from the use of this product.
Supported models of iPod (As of September 2009)
iPod classic
l
iPod nano 2nd Generation
l
iPod nano 3rd Generation
l
iPod nano 4th Generation
l
iPod nano 5th Generation
l
iPod touch
l
iPod touch 2nd Generation and Fall ‘09
l
Open the cover on the main unit, and then connect iPod to
11
the iPod connector while the unit is on standby.
You cannot attach iPod to the system if it is in a cover, case, or with
l
other accessories. Always remove it.
Connecting iPod to the system without using the Dock adapter may
l
deteriorate or damage the connector. Always use the Dock adapter.
(P.10)
Keep iPod on a straight position while connecting/disconnecting it.
l
Once iPod is connected, it can be charged.
l
34
Press the [iPod
22
Simply pressing the [iPod
l
playback.
E
] key to begin playback.
E
] key turns on the system and begins
Supported Audio Files R P.21
Related
Information
Operations during iPod
n
l
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
l
playback
You can also perform these
operation on iPod.
Playing the tracks in the previous/next album
Press the [PREV.] key to go
to the previous album, while
press the [NEXT] key to go to
the next album.
Setting the shuffle
Press the [SHUFFLE] key.
Each time you press the
key, the shu e setting is
changed.
Setting the repeat playback
Press the [REPEAT] key.
Each time you press the key,
the repeat setting is changed.
Skipping forward/back
Hold down the [
H
[
] key.
G
] or
Hold down the [
or [J/
H
G/I
] key.
iPod
]
Switching display contents
Press the [DISPLAY] key
to shift the selection.
"iPod" Day/Clock
Pausing and resuming playback
Press the [iPod
E
] key. Press the [
E
] key.
Skipping tracks, skipping back, skipping to the start
Skip a track
Press the [
Skip back to the previous track
Press the [
more times in succession.
Return to the start of the track
Press the [
H
G
G
] key.
] key 2 or
]
key once.
Press the [J/
Press the [
key 2 or more times in
succession.
Press the [
key once.
H
G/I
G/I
] key.
]
]
35
USB
This section explains how to connect a USB ash memory or USB mass storage class compliant digital
audio player (“USB device”) and play back audio les from it.
Playing Back from a USB Device
Connect a USB flash memory or USB mass storage class compliant digital
audio player to the USB port and play back audio files from it.
Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the USB device you are
l
connecting.
Supported Files
l
AAC
MP3
WMA
See “Supported Audio Files” for details. (P.21)
Open the cover on the main unit, and then connect a USB
11
device to the [USB
] port.
36
Press the [USB
22
Simply pressing the [USB
l
playback.
After folders or les are searched, playback begins with the smallest
l
le number. See P.26 for information on the playback sequence when
there are multiple folders or les on the connected device.
If no playable les are found, playback does not start.
l
When playback resumes on a digital HDD audio player, sound may
l
jump due to the mechanism speci c to HDD.
E
] key to begin playback.
E
] key turns on the system and begins
Supported Audio Files R P.21
Related
Information
Operations during USB
n
l
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
l
device playback
Playing the tracks in the previous/next folder
To go to the previous folder,
press the [PREV.] key.
To go to the next folder, press
the [NEXT] key.
These functions may
l
not work with some USB
devices.
Repeat playback mode
Press the [REPEAT] key to
shift the selection.
lit
Single-track
repeat playback
lit
All-tracks/folders
repeat playback
unlit
Repeat playback o
Selecting folder playback mode
Press the [F] key then
press [P.MODE]
key to shift the
selection.
lit
Folder mode Folder mode o
unlit
Switching display contents
Press the [DISPLAY] key
to shift the selection.
Time for 1 track
Day/Clock
Folder name/
Track name
Album name
File name
TAG
Artist name
Folder name
Title
USB
Pausing and resuming playback
Press the [USB
E
] key. Press the [
E
] key.
Stopping playback
Press the [F] key. Press the [F] key.
Skipping forward/back
Press the [I] or
[J] key.
Press the [
[J/
G/I
H
] key.
Skipping tracks, skipping back, skipping to the start
Skip a track
H
Press the [
Skip back to the previous track
Press the [
more times in succession.
Return to the start of the track
Press the [
once.
G
G
] key.
] key 2 or
] key
Press the [J/
Press the [
or more times in succession.
Press the [
once.
H
G/I
G/I
] or
] key.
] key 2
] key
37
External Components
This section explains how to connect external components to the system and play back tracks.
Playing Back from External Components
Connect the external component to the system as described in <Connecting
Other Accessories (Commercially Available Units)> (P.11).
When connecting external components, always turn this system and the
l
external components o beforehand.
Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the external component
l
being connected.
Press the [D-IN] key when playback is performed from a
11
device connected to the [DIGITAL IN (OPTICAL) ] terminal,
while press the [AUX] key when playback is made performed
from a device connected to the [AUX IN] terminal.
When a digital component
l
is selected, the input signal
sampling frequency is
displayed.
The system will play PCM (32,
l
44.1, 48, 88.2, 96 kHz) digital
signals.
Begin playback on the connected external component.
22
Perform the required operation on the connected external
l
component to start playback.
38
Adjust the volume level.
33
Related
Information
Connecting Other Accessories (Commercially Available Units) R P.11
l
Audio Settings R P.43 onwards
l
Adjusting the External Component Input Level
Use the procedure below to adjust the input level for the external
component connected to the [AUX IN] terminal.
Use this adjustment when the volume from an external component
is noticeably higher or lower than other input sources at the same
volume setting.
Press the [AUX] key.
11
Press the [MODE] key.
22
Select "INPUT LEVEL".
33
Press the [C] or [D] key.
External Components
Press the [ENTER] key.
Adjust the Input Level.
44
Press the [A] or [B] key.
You can adjust the input
l
level in a range from -3
to +5.
Press the [ENTER] key.
If you adjust the input level for AUX, the output level from the
l
[AUX REC OUT] terminal will also change.
39
D.AUDIO
You can connect a digital audio player to the system and use it to play tracks.
Playing Back from a Digital Audio Player
Use this procedure to connect a digital audio player to the system and play
tracks.
Always turn this system and the digital audio player o before connecting
l
the digital audio player.
Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the digital audio player
l
you are connecting.
Connect the digital audio player to the [D.AUDIO IN]
11
terminal on the rear panel of the main unit.
D.AUDIO
IN
R
D.AUDIO
R
SPEAKERS
Turn on the digital audio player.
22
SUB
WOOFER
L
PRE OUT
DIGITAL OUT
IN
L
REC OUT
PLAY IN
DIGITAL IN
40
Related
Information
Adjusting the Digital Audio Player Input Level R P.42
l
Audio Settings R P. 43 onwards
l
Begin playback on the connected external component.
33
Perform the required operation on the connected external
l
component to start playback.
When you have nished using the digital audio player,
l
disconnect the player’s connection cable from the [D.AUDIO
IN] terminal.
D.AUDIO
41
D.AUDIO
D.AUDIO
Adjusting the Digital Audio Player Input Level
Use the procedure below to adjust the input level for the external
component connected to the [D.AUDIO IN] terminal.
Use this adjustment when the volume from an external component is
noticeably higher or lower than other input sources at the same volume
setting.
Press the [D.AUDIO] key.
11
Press the [MODE] key.
22
33
Select "INPUT LEVEL".
Press the [C] or [D] key.
42
Press the [ENTER] key.
Adjust the Input Level.
44
Press the [A] or [B] key.
You can adjust the input level
l
in a range from -3 to +5.
Press the [ENTER] key.
If you adjust the input level for D.AUDIO, the output level from the
l
[AUX REC OUT] terminal will also change.
Audio Settings
Use the procedures in this chapter to specify the sound quality
settings for your stereo system.
You can use the system's sound quality function to customize the
sound to your own preferences.
CONEQ (Acoustic Equalizer)
Matching the Acoustic E ect to the Environment of the Room
•
……………………………………………………………… 44
Digital Signal Processor
Adjusting Super-Bass Tones (D-BASS) ……………………… 46
•
Adjusting the Range Levels (TONE) ………………………… 47
•
Disabling D-BASS, TONE E ects (FLAT) …………………… 51
•
BALANCE
Adjusting the Speaker Volume Balance …………………… 52
•
43
CONEQ (Acoustic Equalizer)
With the digital sound correction technology of Convolution Equalizer (CONEQ), you can select an
Acoustic E ect suitable for your listening environment.
Matching the Acoustic E ect to the Environment of the Room
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select "CONEQ SET".
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
44
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select a CONEQ number.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
The display changes as shown below.
CONEQ (Acoustic Equalizer)
Suitable for a room where sound is
echoed easily (a room with a lot of hard
materials, for example, cement and
floor board)
Suitable for a room where sound is
not echoed easily (a room with a lot of
sound-absorbing materials, for example,
curtain)
Suitable for a room with the average
acoustic environment
Press the [ENTER] key.
45
Digital Signal Processor
The system has a digital signal processor (DSP), which allows you to adjust the impact of super-bass tones
and the levels of low-, mid-, and high-range tones.
This provides more detailed settings that allow you to adjust the sound to your own preferences.
Adjusting Super-Bass Tones (D-BASS)
This feature lets you tailor the impact of super-bass tones to your own
preferences.
Press the [D-BASS] key.
11
Press the [A] or [B] key to adjust the level.
22
While the “D-BASS” is flashing
l
on the display, you can adjust
the level in a range from 0 to
10. Higher numbers give more
pronounced super-bass tones.
The “D-BASS” flashes while
l
setting is in progress.
46
Press the [ENTER] key.
33
If you set level 1 or higher, the “D-BASS” lights.
l
Digital Signal Processor
Adjusting the Range Levels (TONE)
You can adjust the low-, mid- and high-range tones to match your preferences
(TONE).
Variable frequencies
LEVEL (dB)
Frequency
Variability
Frequency
Variability
Frequency
Variability
Frequency
Adjusted level
LEVEL (dB)
Variability
Frequency
Continued to next page
47
Digital Signal Processor
Press the [TONE] key, and then select [BASS] from the
11
range levels (BASS: low-range tones, MID: mid-range
tones, TREBLE: high-range tones).
Press the [C] or [D] key to select the frequency (Low:
22
100Hz, Mid: 150Hz, or High: 200Hz) of the low-range
tones (BASS).
Press the [A] or [B] key to adjust the low tones (BASS)
33
level.
48
The “TONE” flashes while
l
setting is in progress. While
the “TONE” is flashing, you
can adjust the level in a
range from -8 to +8.
Press the [TONE] key.
44
Digital Signal Processor
Press the [C] or [D]
55
1kHz, Mid: 2kHz, or High: 3kHz) of the mid-range tones
(MID).
Press the [A] or [B] key to adjust the mid tones (MID)
66
level.
key
to select the frequency (Low:
The “TONE” flashes while
l
setting is in progress.
While the “TONE” is
flashing, you can adjust
the level in a range from
-8 to +8.
Continued to next page
49
Digital Signal ProcessorDigital Signal Processor
Press the [TONE] key.
77
key
Press the [C] or [D]
88
5kHz, Mid: 7kHz, or High: 10kHz) of the high-range
tones (TREBLE).
Press the [A] or [B] key to adjust the high tones
99
(TREBLE) level.
to select the frequency (Low:
50
The “TONE” ashes while
l
setting is in progress. While
the “TONE” is ashing, you
can adjust the level in a
range from -8 to +8.
Press the [ENTER] key.
1010
If you set a level other than 0, the “TONE” is displayed.
l
If you do not need to adjust all the range levels, press the
l
[ENTER] key to end the settings after you have nished the
range level adjustments you want to make.
Related
Information
• RPage XX
• RPage XX
Digital Signal Processor
Disabling D-BASS, TONE e ects (FLAT)
Press the [FLAT] key.
11
The “D-BASS” and “TONE” levels are set to 0.
l
Sound Presets
51
51
BALANCE
Use this procedure to adjust the volume balance for the left and right speakers.
Adjusting the Speaker Volume Balance
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “BALANCE”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
52
Adjust the balance.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Component Settings
This chapter explains basic timekeeping settings, as well as
settings for the timer, display, and other functions which provide
more extensive usage of this product.
Setting the Timer
Setting the Sleep Timer (SLEEP) …………………………… 54
•
Setting the Program Timer (TIMER SET ) …………………… 55
•
Display Settings
•
Setting the Display Brightness (DIMMER) ………………… 59
•
Turning the Display Saver ON/OFF ………………………… 59
Setting the System Clock ……………………………………60
Auto Power Save (A.P.S.) ……………………………………61
Setting the Power Supply …………………………………62
53
Setting the Timer
A Sleep Timer automatically turns the system o after a set interval, while a
Program Timer starts playback at a speci ed time.
Setting the Sleep Timer (SLEEP)
This function automatically turns the system off after a set interval. You can
set an interval from 10 to 90 minutes, in 10-minute increments.
Press the [SLEEP] key.
11
The interval increases by 10 minutes each time you press the key.
The next setting after 90 minutes is timer off.
10 20 30 40 50
O
(“Q” unlit)
Sleep Timer on
While the Sleep Timer is running, you can check
l
the remaining time by pressing the [SLEEP] key.
n
90 80 70 60
Time setting
To cancel the Sleep Timer
Press the power [
(Standby) or press the [SLEEP] to turn o “Q”.
] key to turn the system o
54
Related
Information
Setting the System Clock R P.60
l
Setting the Program Timer (TIMER SET)
This function allows you to use the timer to start playback
automatically at a specified time. You can set two timers (PROG. 1 and
PROG. 2) at the same time. You can play back from a radio, CD, iPod,
USB device, or external component (Digital In and Aux In).
Set the system clock to the correct time before performing this
l
procedure. (P.60)
Make sure the times for PROG. 1 and PROG. 2 are different by at least 1
l
minute to ensure that their operations do not overlap.
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “TIMER SET”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Setting the Timer
Select “PROG. 1” or “PROG. 2”.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select “ON” or “OFF”.
44
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Selecting “OFF” ends the
l
procedure and restores the
original display.
Continued to next page
55
Setting the Timer
Select the day (or days) on which the Program Timer will run.
55
Press the [A] or [B] key.
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key.
EVERYDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
SAT-SUN TUE-SAT MON-FRI SATURDAY FRIDAY
Press the [ENTER] key.
If you selected “EVERYDAY”, “MON-FRI”, “ TUE-SAT” or “SAT-SUN”,
l
proceed to step 7.
Select “EVERY WEEK” or “ONETIME”.
66
Press the [A] or [B] key.
The timer runs every week.
l
The specified timer runs once only.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
* On step 7 and 8,
clock display shown
is di erent for U.S.A.
and Canada.
56
Specify the “ON” (start time) setting.
*7*7
Use the [A] or [B] key to set
the “hour”.
Use the [A] or [B] key to set
the “minute”.
Specify the “OFF” (end time) setting.
*8*8
Use the [A] or [B] key to set
the “hour”.
Use the [A] or [B] key to set
the “minute”.
The “hour” flashes.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
The “minute” flashes.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
The “hour” flashes.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
The “minute” flashes.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
Related
Information
Setting the Timer
R
l
l
P. X X
R
P. X X
Select “PLAY” or “AI PLAY”.
99
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Playback is at the volume
l
set in step 10.
Playback begins at the
l
specified time and the
volume gradually increases
to the level set in step 10.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Set the volume.
1010
Press the [A] or [B] key.
You cannot use the [VOLUME] key to set the volume.
l
Setting the Timer
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select the input source.
1111
Press the [A] or [B] key.
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key.
TUNER CD iPod
AUX D-IN USB
Press the [ENTER] key.
If you select an input source other than “TUNER”, this completes
l
the settings and “COMPLETE” is displayed briefly, after which
the original display reappears.
If you select “TUNER”, use the [A] or [B] to select a preset
l
number and then press the [ENTER] key. This completes the
settings and “COMPLETE” is displayed briefly, after which the
original display reappears.
Continued to next page
57
Setting the Timer
Press the power [ ] key to turn the power OFF.
1212
The [STANDBY/TIMER] indicator on the main unit lights orange.
l
If the indicator lights red, set the clock to the correct time.
l
To turn a timer o or on
n
When the system is turned on, press the [TIMER] key.
l
The setting changes each time you press the [TIMER] key.
1 lit 2 lit
PROG. 1 on PROG. 2 on
1 2 unlit 1 2 lit
PROG. 1 and 2 onTimer off
The [STANDBY/TIMER] indicator will light red if there was
l
a power failure or the system was unplugged from the wall
outlet for some time. If this happens, set the system clock
to the correct time again. (P.60)
58
To modify the program settings, reconfigure the timer settings from
l
the beginning or press [C] to go back to the previous setting.
When the system is in Standby mode, you can confirm the timer
l
setting (on or off) for 5 seconds by pressing the [F] key on the remote
control.
Related
Display Settings
Information
Use these settings to adjust the brightness of the display and to specify the settings for the main unit dial
lighting.
Setting the Display Brightness (DIMMER)
Use this procedure to adjust the display brightness. Adjust the
brightness according to your preferences and the conditions in the
room.
Press the [DIMMER] key.
11
The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key.
“DIMMER OFF”: Normal brightness
“DIMMER 1”: Reduces the display brightness.
“DIMMER 2”: Reduces the display brightness and turns off the
“DIMMER 3”: Restores the normal display brightness and turns
dial lighting.
off the dial lighting.
Turning the Display Saver ON/OFF
If the system is not used at all for a set period, this function scrolls
the display to prevent burn-in of the text on the display and uneven
display brightness.
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “DISP. SAVER”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select “ON” or “OFF”.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
The display saver is active.
l
The display saver is disabled.
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
When you are playing from a CD or USB, the display saver is
l
activated if the system is not used at all for 10 minutes after
the playback stops. If you selected another input source, the
display saver is activated if the system is not used at all for 10
minutes after the last key is pressed.
59
Setting the System Clock
Set the system clock to the correct time. If the system clock time setting is not correct, the Program Timer
will not start playback at the correct time.
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “TIME ADJUST”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Set the day of the week.
*3*3
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
* On step 3 and 4,
clock display shown
is di erent for U.S.A.
and Canada.
60
Set the time.
*4*4
Use the [A] or [B] key to set the “hour”.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Use the [A] or [B] key to set the “minute”.
Press the [ENTER] key.
The currently set day of the week and time are displayed.
l
If you make a mistake, repeat the procedure from the beginning.
l
If there is a power failure or the system is unplugged from the wall
l
outlet for some time, set the time again.
Pressing the [F] key on the remote control while the system is in the
l
Standby mode will display the time for 5 seconds.
Related
Auto Power Save (A.P.S.)
Information
Auto Power Save (A.P.S.) is automatically turns the system o if no operation is performed for 30
minutes after a CD or a USB connected device stops playing.
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “A.P.S. SET”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
“A.P.S.” lights up on the
l
display.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select “ON” or “OFF”.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
“A.P.S.” ashes on the
l
display.
“A.P.S.” turns o .
l
Press the [ENTER] key.
If the input source is other than CD and USB, Auto Power Save
l
operates when the volume is set to 0 (VOLUME 0) or MUTE is
set to on. When recording on external components, turn A.P.S.
o or adjust volume to above 0.
61
Setting the Power Supply
Specify whether power is supplied to iPod or USB device, even when iPod or USB device is connected but
not selected as an input source.
(Power is always supplied to a device selected as an input source, regardless of this setting.)
Press the [MODE] key.
11
Select “P.SUPPLY”.
22
Press the [C] or [D] key.
Press the [ENTER] key.
Select “ON” or “OFF”.
33
Press the [A] or [B] key.
Power is always supplied
l
when the system is turned
on.
62
Press the [ENTER] key.
Power is supplied only when
l
the device is selected as an
input source.
Maintenance
This chapter explains what to do when error messages appear
on the display or when problems arise. It also describes how to
store and maintain the system so it continues to give pleasure for
many years to come.
Messages ……………………………………………………64
Troubleshooting ……………………………………………65
Glossary of Terms ……………………………………………68
Care and Storage ……………………………………………69
Speci cations ………………………………………………70
63
Messages
Displayed Message Meaning
NO DISC There is no CD inserted.
NO PGM No tracks are programmed.
PGM FULL An attempt was made to program a 51st CD track.
NOT SUPPORT iPod that is not supported with this device is connected. (P.34)
R
Insert a CD.
R
Program the tracks you want to listen to. (P.28)
R
Cancel program mode and use normal playback. (P.29)
R
You can program only up to 50 tracks. (P.29)
NonPCM The [DIGITAL IN (OPTICAL)] terminal on the rear panel of the main
TRAY OPEN The CD tray is open.
UNLOCK The component connected to the [DIGITAL IN (OPTICAL)] terminal
––– kHz The sampling frequency of the input PCM signals is outside the
. . . . . . . . . . . .
unit is receiving non-PCM input signals. (P.11)
R
Close the tray.
on the rear panel of the main unit is not turned on. Alternatively,
there is no signal input.
playable range.
There is no TAG information. (P.21)
64
Troubleshooting
Whenever the system is not operating as expected, check the following tables to see if you can
resolve the problem yourself before requesting service.
Ampli er/ Speakers
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
No sound output Check all connections as described in <Connecting
[STANDBY/TIMER]
indicator is ashing red
and there is no sound.
No sound from the
headphones
There is no sound from
"D-IN".
No sound from one of
the speakers
The clock display is
ashing.
The timer does not
work.
l
the System>.
Increase the volume.
l
Cancel the MUTE setting.
l
Unplug any headphones plugged into the main unit.
l
One of the speaker cords is short-circuited. Unplug
l
the power cord and then reconnect the speaker cord.
There may be an internal problem. Turn off the
l
power to the main unit, unplug the power cord and
request repairs.
Check that the headphone plug is inserted correctly.
l
Increase the volume.
l
Cancel the MUTE setting.
l
Check all connections as described in <Connecting
l
the System>.
Check whether "PCM" is selected for the digital audio
l
output setting on the connected component.
Check all connections as described in <Connecting
l
the System>.
Check the volume balance for the left and right
l
speakers.
Set the clock as described in <Setting the System
l
Clock>.
Set the clock as described in <Setting the System
l
Clock>.
Set a start time and end time for the program timer.
l
Tuner
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
8-11
18
18
11
—
11
18
18
11
8
52
60
60
55-58
No radio reception Connect the antennas.
Interference (noise) Install an outdoor antenna away from roads.
I have used Auto
Memory and pressed
the [P.CALL] key, but
I still can't get radio
reception.
l
Select the broadcast band (AM or FM).
l
Tune the radio to the frequency of the desired
l
station.
l
Turn off any electrical appliances that may be
l
causing interference.
Move the system away from the TV.
l
Run Auto Memory again.
l
Manually preset stations with frequencies that you
l
can receive.
8
30
30-33
—
32
33
65
Troubleshooting
CD
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
A CD does not play
back when loaded.
No sound output Press the [CD
Playback skips. Clean the disc. (See <Care and storage of CDs>.)
Some audio les can't
play back.
Delay until playback
starts.
TAG information is not
displayed correctly.
Load the disc correctly with the label side facing
l
upward.
Clean the disc. (See <Care and storage of CDs>.)
l
Allow any condensation to evaporate. (See <Be
l
careful against condensation>.)
E
l
Clean the disc. (See <Care and storage of CDs>.)
l
l
The system will not play audio files that are
l
corrupted.
Make sure the audio file is supported for playback on
l
the system.
There may be a delay prior to playback if there are
l
large numbers of folders.
Refer to <Supported Audio Files> to check which
l
TAG information can be displayed on this system.
] key.
iPod
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
iPod cannot be
attached rmly.
iPod does not provide
sound.
iPod cannot be
charged.
Check to see whether the correct Dock adapter is
l
used. Then check to see whether the connector
between iPod and the system is not damaged, and
reconnect them.
iPod is not properly connected. Remove iPod from
l
the system, and then connect it again.
iPod is not properly connected. Remove iPod from
l
the system, and then connect it again.
Check the power supply (P. SUPPLY) setting is on.
l
24
69
69
24
69
69
21
26
21
10
10
10
62
USB
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
No sound output when
USB ash memory or
a USB audio player is
connected.
66
Plug in the USB flash memory correctly.
l
Connect the USB cable correctly.
l
Check to make sure the USB audio player is turned
l
on.
10
36
Remote control
Symptoms Solution Ref. page
Troubleshooting
The remote control
does not work.
Load new batteries.
l
Use the remote control within its effective range.
l
Resetting the microcomputer
Symptoms Solution
Microcomputer
malfunction (the
system does not
work, the display is
faulty, etc.).
Malfunctions may occur due to an external cause or because a
l
connection cord was unplugged while the system was turned on.
Use the procedure below to reset the microcomputer.
Unplug the power cord from the
1
AC wall outlet.
Plug the power cord back in while
2
holding down the power [ ] key
on the main unit.
Upon the start of the
3
microcomputer resetting, the
display shown on the right
appears.
During the resetting of
l
microcomputer, the display goes
out.
When nish resetting, it turns to
4
Standby Mode.
Bear in mind that resetting
l
erases any stored information
and restores the system's default
settings.
15
15
67
Glossary of Terms
Term Meaning Page
AAC An abbreviation for “Advanced Audio Coding”. This is
Bit rate A value indicating the amount of information
CD-DA Refers to music CDs. Almost all discs normally referred
CONEQ CONEQ equalizes acoustic power frequency response
MP3 An audio compression method developed by
Sampling
frequency
TAG information Information included in audio les, such as title, artist,
USB A standard for the interface to connect peripheral
USB mass
storage class
WMA An abbreviation for the “Windows Media™ Audio”
a compression standard that applies only to the audio
component in image compression methods used for
digital broadcasting, etc.
processed per second. The higher the bit rate, the
better the sound quality.
to as “CDs” are actually CD-DA discs.
and corrects phase and time alignment errors of
a speaker system. Speakers with CONEQ perform
as electro-acoustic transducers providing true to
the original sound with the highest musicality and
intelligibility.
Germany's Fraunhofer IIS, which achieves high rates
of data compression by discarding data not readily
audible to humans. MP3 can compress data down to
rates of approximately 1/11 (128 kbps) while retaining
sound quality equivalent to a music CD.
A value that indicates the number of times per second
analog signals are sampled for conversion to digital
signals. The sampling frequency for music CDs is 44.1
kHz. Normally, the higher the sampling frequency, the
better the sound quality.
album, and genre.
devices to a computer. This system supports USB 1.1
and 2.0.
A standard for computer control of a USB device. It
also makes it possible for a computer to recognize a
connected USB device as an external storage device.
audio compression and encoding system developed
by Microsoft Corporation of the U.S.
21
21
20
44
21
21
21
20
20
21
68
Care and Storage
Care and storage of main unit
Keep the system out of the following
n
locations
Areas exposed to direct sunlight.
l
Areas subjected to excessive humidity or
l
dust.
Areas exposed to direct heat from heating
l
equipment.
Be careful against condensation
n
Extreme di erences between system
temperature and air temperature can cause
water droplets (condensation) to form on
the system. The system will not operate
properly while condensation is present. If
condensation forms, do not use the system
for a few hours to allow the condensation to
dry.
Take special care against condensation
when the system is moved between two
locations of very di erent temperatures, or
into a room where high humidity is present.
Cleaning the system
n
When the system gets dirty, wipe it with a
soft dry cloth. Never use lacquer thinner,
benzine, alcohol or contact revitalizer, which
will cause discoloration or deformation.
Care and storage of CDs
Storing a CD
n
If you do not plan to use a CD for a long
time, remove it from the main unit and store
it in its case.
Cleaning a CD
n
When a disc is contaminated with
l
ngerprints or other stains, wipe gently in
the radial direction using a soft dry cloth.
Do not use a phonograph record cleaner,
l
lacquer thinner, benzine or alcohol to
clean CDs.
Do not use any disc accessory (stabilizer,
l
protective sheet, protective ring, etc.) or
lens cleaner.
Other cautions
n
Do not write on a CD with a pencil or
l
ballpoint pen.
Do not use a CD if its sticker or label is
l
peeling or if any adhesive is coming out
from under the sticker or label.
Do not a x paper, stickers or labels to
l
CDs.
69
Speci cations
Main unit
[Amplifier]
Effective output power during STEREO operation ....
40 W+40 W RMS (1kHz, 10%T.H.D., 4 Ω)
Total harmonic distortion ...... 0.03% (1 kHz, 1 W, 4 Ω)
Tone control characteristics
BASS
(TURN OVER 100 Hz) ..................±4.0 dB (at 100 Hz)
(TURN OVER 150 Hz) ................. ±6.6 dB (at 100 Hz)
(TURN OVER 200 Hz) ................. ±7.5 dB (at 100 Hz)
MID
(TURN OVER 1 kHz) ....................... ±8.0 dB (at 1 kHz)
(TURN OVER 2 kHz) ....................... ±8.0 dB (at 2 kHz)
(TURN OVER 3 kHz) ....................... ±8.0 dB (at 3 kHz)
TREBLE
(TURN OVER 5 kHz) .....................±7.6 dB (at 10 kHz)
(TURN OVER 7 kHz) .....................±6.7 dB (at 10 kHz)
(TURN OVER 10 kHz) ................... ±4.0 dB (at 10 kHz)
D-Bass (+10) ............................ +15.9 dB (60 Hz, Vol. 60)
Input terminals (Sensitivity/Impedance)
LINE (AUX) ............................................450 mV / 22 kΩ
LINE (D.AUDIO) ....................................250 mV / 11 kΩ
Output terminals (Level/Impedance)
SUB WOOFER PRE OUT .............................. 1 V / 10 kΩ
Speakers/Impedance ....................................... 4 Ω - 16 Ω
[Digital unit]
Sampling frequencies ..........................................................
32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz
Digital input terminals (Sensitivity/Wave length)
Optical .................–15 dBm - –24 dBm, 660 nm ±30 nm
Output terminals (Level/Wave length)
Optical ...........................–21 dBm - –15 dBm, 660 nm
[USB]
Usable USB device ................... USB Mass storage class
Interface .......USB2.0 (Full speed) USB1.1 compatible
File system.............................................................FAT 16/32
Supply current ..................................... DC 5V
[iPod]
Power supply: DC 5V
[Tuner]
FM tuner
Reception frequency range ..........................................
Antenna impedance .....................75 unbalanced
AM tuner
Reception frequency range
(at 9 kHz intervals) .............531 kHz to 1,710 kHz
(at 10 kHz intervals) ...........530 kHz to 1,710 kHz
AM tuner (for U.S.A. and Canada)
Reception frequency range ..........................................
[CD player]
Scanning method .........................Semiconductor laser
500 mA
87.5 MHz to 108 MHz
530 kHz to 1,710 kHz
500 mA
70
[Power supply, etc.]
Power requirement (for other countries/areas ).........
AC 110 V − 240V
Power requirement (for U.S.A. and Canada) ................
AC 120 V , 60Hz
Standby power consumption ................ 1.00 W or less
Power consumption ................................................... 35 W
Dimensions
Width ....................................................................200 mm
Height .....................................................................95 mm
Depth ....................................................................299 mm
Weight (net) ................................................. 2.3 kg (5.1 lbs)
[Speaker]
Enclosure .............................................................Bass-reflex
Speaker unit
Woofer ............................................ 110 mm Cone type
Tweeter ...........................................25 mm Dome type
Rated impedance ...........................................................4
Max input power .........................................................40 W
Dimensions
Width ....................................................................140 mm
Height ...................................................................237 mm
Depth ....................................................................236 mm
Weight (net) ...................................... 3.4 kg (7.5 lbs) each
Design and specifications are subject to change
without notice.
, 50Hz/60Hz
Manufactured under license from Real Sound Lab, SIA.
CONEQ is a trademark of Real Sound Lab, SIA.
71
UX-J51 MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM
EN
© 2010 Victor Company of Japan, Limited 0410WMKMDWJMM
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