Signal Detection SystemNon-contact optical pickup (semiconductor laser)
Number of channels2 channels (stereo)
Frequency Response5 Hz to 20 000 Hz
Dynamic Range96 dB
Signal-to-Noise Ratio98 dB
Wow and FlutterLess than measurable limit
MP3 (MPEG1/2 Audio Layer 3)Max. Bit Rate320 Kbps
WMA (Windows Media Audio)Max. Bit Rate192 Kbps
GENERAL
Power RequirementOperating VoltageDC 14.4 V (11 V to 16 V allowance)
Grounding SystemNegative ground
Allowable Operating Temperature0ºC to +40ºC
Dimensions (W × H × D)Installation Size (approx.)182 mm × 52 mm × 159 mm
Panel Size (approx.)188 mm × 58 mm × 12 mm
Mass (approx.)1.6 kg (excluding accessories)
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
1-2 (No.MA063)
Page 3
1.1Safety Precautions
SECTION 1
PRECAUTION
!
!
Burrs formed during molding may be left over on some parts of the chassis. Therefore,
pay attention to such burrs in the case of preforming repair of this system.
Please use enough caution not to see the beam directly or touch it in case of an
adjustment or operation check.
(No.MA063)1-3
Page 4
1.2Preventing static electricity
Electrostatic discharge (ESD), which occurs when static electricity stored in the body, fabric, etc. is discharged, can destroy the laser
diode in the traverse unit (optical pickup). Take care to prevent this when performing repairs.
1.2.1 Grounding to prevent damage by static electricity
Static electricity in the work area can destroy the optical pickup (laser diode) in devices such as laser products.
Be careful to use proper grounding in the area where repairs are being performed.
(1) Ground the workbench
Ground the workbench by laying conductive material (such as a conductive sheet) or an iron plate over it before placing the
traverse unit (optical pickup) on it.
(2) Ground yourself
Use an anti-static wrist strap to release any static electricity built up in your body.
(caption)
Anti-static wrist strap
1M
Conductive material
(conductive sheet) or iron plate
(3) Handling the optical pickup
• In order to maintain quality during transport and before installation, both sides of the laser diode on the replacement optical
pickup are shorted. After replacement, return the shorted parts to their original condition.
(Refer to the text.)
• Do not use a tester to check the condition of the laser diode in the optical pickup. The tester's internal power source can easily
destroy the laser diode.
1.3Handling the traverse unit (optical pickup)
(1) Do not subject the traverse unit (optical pickup) to strong shocks, as it is a sensitive, complex unit.
(2) Cut off the shorted part of the flexible cable using nippers, etc. after replacing the optical pickup. For specific details, refer to the
replacement procedure in the text. Remove the anti-static pin when replacing the traverse unit. Be careful not to take too long a
time when attaching it to the connector.
(3) Handle the flexible cable carefully as it may break when subjected to strong force.
(4) It is not possible to adjust the semi-fixed resistor that adjusts the laser power. Do not turn it.
1.4Attention when traverse unit is decomposed
*Please refer to "Disassembly method" in the text for the pickup unit.
• Apply solder to the short land before the flexible wire is disconnected from the connector on the pickup unit.
(If the flexible wire is disconnected without applying solder, the pickup may be destroyed by static electricity.)
• In the assembly, be sure to remove solder from the short land after connecting the flexible wire.
Short-circuit point
(Soldering)
Flexible wire
1-4 (No.MA063)
Pickup
Page 5
1.5Important for laser products
!
1.CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
2.DANGER : Invisible laser radiation when open and inter
lock failed or defeated. Avoid direct exposure to beam.
3.CAUTION : There are no serviceable parts inside the
Laser Unit. Do not disassemble the Laser Unit. Replace
the complete Laser Unit if it malfunctions.
4.CAUTION : The CD,MD and DVD player uses invisible
laser radiation and is equipped with safety switches which
prevent emission of radiation when the drawer is open and
the safety interlocks have failed or are defeated. It is
dangerous to defeat the safety switches.
5.CAUTION : If safety switches malfunction, the laser is able
to function.
6.CAUTION : Use of controls, adjustments or performance of
procedures other than those specified here in may result in
hazardous radiation exposure.
Please use enough caution not to
see the beam directly or touch it
in case of an adjustment or operation
check.
REPRODUCTION AND POSITION OF LABELS
WARNING LABEL
CAUTION : Visible and Invisible
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
laser radiation when open and
interlock failed or defeated.
AVOID DIRECT EXPOSURE TO
BEAM. (e)
ADVARSEL : Synlig og usynlig
laserstråling når maskinen er
åben eller interlocken fejeler.
Undgå direkte eksponering til
stråling. (d)
VARNING : Synlig och
osynling laserstrålning när
den öppnas och spärren är
urkopplad. Betrakta ej
strålen. (s)
VARO : Avattaessa ja suojalukitus
ohitettuna tai viallisena olet alttiina
näkyvälle ja näkymättömälle
lasersäteilylle. Vältä säteen
kohdistumista suoraan itseesi. (f)
(No.MA063)1-5
Page 6
SECTION 2
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
This service manual does not describe SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS.
1-6 (No.MA063)
Page 7
SECTION 3
DISASSEMBLY
3.1Main body section
3.1.1 Removing the front panel assembly
(See Fig.1)
(1) Push the detach button in the lower right part of the front
panel assembly.
(2) Remove the front panel assembly.
3.1.2 Removing the heat sink
(See Fig.2)
(1) From the left side of the main body, remove the two screws
A and three screws B attaching the heat sink.
Front panel assembly
Detach button
Fig.1
AAB
Heat sink
Fig.2
(No.MA063)1-7
Page 8
3.1.3 Removing the top chassis assembly
(See Figs.3 to 6)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the heat
sink.
Reference:
Remove the front panel assembly as required.
(1) From the bottom side of the main body, remove the two
screws C attaching the top chassis assembly to the bottom
chassis assembly. (See Fig.3.)
(2) From the both and rear sides of the main body, remove the
four screws D attaching the top chassis assembly to the
bottom chassis assembly. (See Figs.4 to 6.)
(3) Lift the top chassis assembly in the direction of the arrow,
disconnect the connector CN501
trol board from the connector CN702 on the main board.
(See Figs.5 and 6.)
(4) Take out the top chassis assembly from the bottom chassis
assembly.
on the mechanism con-
Bottom chassis assembly
C
C
Top chassis assembly
Fig.3
Top chassis assembly
Bottom chassis assembly
Mechanism control board
Top chassis assembly
Main board
Bottom chassis assembly
D
Fig.4
CN501
D
CN702
Fig.5
Top chassis assembly
D
D
1-8 (No.MA063)
Bottom chassis assembly
Rear bracket
Fig.6
Page 9
3.1.4 Removing the front chassis
(See Figs.7 and 8)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink and top chassis assembly.
(1) From the both sides of the top chassis assembly, remove
the two screws E attaching the front chassis.
3.1.5 Removing the mechanism control board
(See Fig.9)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink and top chassis assembly.
(1) Disconnect the card wire from the connector CN601
mechanism control board.
(2) Remove the five screws F attaching the mechanism control
board.
(3) Release the joints a and b, remove the mechanism control
board.
on the
Top chassis assembly
E
Front chassis
Mechanism control board
F
E
Front chassis
Fig.7
Top chassis assembly
Fig.8
CN601
F
a
b
F
Fig.9
(No.MA063)1-9
Page 10
3.1.6 Removing the CD mechanism assembly
(See Fig.10)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink and top chassis assembly.
Reference:
Remove the mechanism control board as required.
(1) From the inside of the top chassis assembly, remove the
three screws G attaching the CD mechanism assembly.
(2) Take out the CD mechanism assembly from the top chas-
sis.
Top chassis
CD mechanism assembly
G
3.1.7 Removing the main board
(See Figs.11 and 12)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink and top chassis assembly.
(1) From the rear side of the bottom chassis assembly, remove
the two screws H attaching the rear bracket to the bottom
chassis assembly. (See Fig.11.)
(2) From the top side of the bottom chassis assembly, remove
the two screws J attaching the main board to the bottom
chassis assembly. (See Fig.12.)
(3) Release the stopper of the connector CN701
board in an upward direction, disconnect the card wire from
the connector CN701
(4) Disconnect the wire from the connector of the gear bracket
unit. (See Fig.12.)
(5) Disconnect the wire from the connector CN951
board. (See Fig.12.)
Reference:
After connecting the wires, fix the wires with the wire
holders.
(6) Take out the main board from the bottom chassis assem-
bly.
. (See Fig.12.)
on the main
on the main
G
H
Gear bracket unit
Connector
Wire holders
G
Fig.10
Rear bracket
Bottom chassis assembly
Fig.11
Bottom chassis assembly
Card wire
CN701
Stopper
J
1-10 (No.MA063)
J
Main board
CN951
Fig.12
Wires
Page 11
3.1.8 Removing the rear bracket
(See Fig.13)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink, top chassis assembly and main
board.
(1) From the rear side of the main board, remove the wires
from the rear bracket in the direction of the arrow.
(2) Remove the two screws K and screw L attaching the rear
bracket to the main board.
3.1.9 Removing the gear bracket unit
(See Fig.14.)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly, heat sink, top chassis assembly and main
board.
(1) From the top side of the bottom chassis assembly, remove
the screw M attaching the FPC guide to the bottom chassis.
(2) Remove the five screws N attaching the gear bracket unit
to the bottom chassis.
Reference:
When attaching the screws M and N, apply a locking
agent them.
(3) Take out the gear bracket unit from the bottom chassis.
Rear bracket
K
Bottom chassis
Wire
Wire
LK
Main board
Wire holder
Slots
Rear bracket
Fig.13
Gear bracket unit
N
FPC guide
N
M
Fig.14
(No.MA063)1-11
Page 12
3.1.10 Removing the front board
(See Figs.15 to 18)
• Prior to performing the following procedures, remove the front
panel assembly.
(1) From the rear side of the front panel assembly, remove the
four screws P attaching the rear cover assembly to the front
panel assembly. (See Fig.15.)
(2) Release the twelve joints c of the front panel assembly and
remove the rear cover assembly. (See Fig.16.)
(3) From the left side of the front panel assembly, pull out the
knob in the direction of the arrow 2 while pulling the front
board in the direction of the arrow 1. (See Fig.17.)
(4) Take out the front board from the front panel assembly.
(See Fig.18.)
Note:
When removing the rear cover assembly and front board, be
careful not to lose the comp. spring. (See Fig.18.)
P
joints cjoints c
Rear cover assembly
Fig.15
Rear cover assembly
P
P
joints cjoints c
Front board
12
Front panel assembly
Comp. spring
Fig.16
Front panel assembly
Knob
Fig.17
Front board
Fig.18
1-12 (No.MA063)
Page 13
3.2CD Mechanism section
A
3.2.1 Removing the top cover
(See Figs.1 and 2)
(1) Remove the four screws A on the both side of the body.
(2) Lift the front side of the top cover and move the top cover
backward to release the two joints a.
Top cover
Joints a
A
Joints a
A
Fig.1
Fig.2
Top cover
(No.MA063)1-13
Page 14
3.2.2 Removing the connector board
(See Figs.3 to 5)
CAUTION:
Before disconnecting the flexible wire from the pickup, solder
the short-circuit point on the pickup. No observance of this instruction may cause damage of the pickup.
(1) Remove the screw B fixing the connector board.
(2) Solder the short-circuit point on the pickup.
(3) Disconnect the flexible wire from the pickup.
(4) Move the connector board in the direction of the arrow to
release the two joints b.
(5) Unsolder the wires on the connector board if necessary.
CAUTION:
Unsolder the short-circuit point after reassembling.
B
Connector board
Flexible wire
Wires
Joints b
Short-circuit point
Fig.3
Short-circuit point
(Soldering)
Pickup
Flexible wire
Frame
Pickup
Fig.4
B
Connector board
Fig.5
1-14 (No.MA063)
Page 15
3.2.3 Removing the DET switch
(See Figs.6 and 7)
(1) Extend the two tabs c of the feed sw. holder and pull out
the switch.
(2) Unsolder the DET switch wire if necessary.
DET
switch
Connector
board
Pickup
Fig.6
DET switch
Tab c
Tab c
DET switch wire
Feed sw. holder
Fig.7
(No.MA063)1-15
Page 16
3.2.4 Removing the chassis unit
r
(See Figs.8 and 9)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover and connector board.
(1) Remove the two suspension springs (L) and (R) attaching
the chassis unit to the frame.
CAUTION:
• The shape of the suspension spring (L) and (R) are different. Handle them with care.
• When reassembling, make sure that the three shafts
on the underside of the chassis unit are inserted to the
dampers certainly.
Suspension spring (R)
Chassis unit
Suspension spring (L)
Frame
Suspension spring (R)
Chassis unit
Shafts
Damper
Damper
Suspension spring (L)
Fig.8
Shaft
Dampe
Frame
Fig.9
1-16 (No.MA063)
Page 17
3.2.5 Removing the clamper assembly
(See Figs.10 and 11)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover.
(1) Remove the clamper arm spring.
(2) Move the clamper assembly in the direction of the arrow to
release the two joints d.
Clamper arm
spring
Joint d
Joint d
Clamper assembly
Fig.10
Clamper arm spring
Chassis rivet
assembly
Joint d
Clamper assembly
Chassis rivet assembly
Joint d
Fig.11
(No.MA063)1-17
Page 18
3.2.6 Removing the loading / feed motor assembly
(See Figs.12 and 13)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, connector board and chassis unit.
(1) Remove the screw C and move the loading / feed motor as-
sembly in the direction of the arrow to remove it from the
chassis rivet assembly.
(2) Disconnect the wire from the loading / feed motor assembly
if necessary.
CAUTION:
When reassembling, connect the wire from the loading /
feed motor assembly to the flame as shown in Fig.12.
Loading / feed motor assembly
Fig.12
Loading / feed motor assembly
C
Fig.13
1-18 (No.MA063)
Page 19
3.2.7 Removing the pickup unit
r
(See Figs.14 to 18)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, connector board and chassis unit.
(1) Remove the screw D and pull out the pu. shaft holder from
the pu. shaft.
(2) Remove the screw E attaching the feed sw. holder.
(3) Move the part e of the pickup unit upward with the pu. shaft
and the feed sw. holder, then release the joint f of the feed
sw. holder in the direction of the arrow. The joint g of the
pickup unit and the feed rack is released, and the feed sw.
holder comes off.
(4) Remove the pu. shaft from the pickup unit.
(5) Remove the screw F attaching the feed rack to the pickup
unit.
3.2.8 Reattaching the pickup unit
(See Figs.14 to 17)
(1) Reattach the feed rack to the pickup unit using the screw F.
(2) Reattach the feed sw. holder to the feed rack while setting
the joint g to the slot of the feed rack and setting the joint f
of the feed rack to the switch of the feed sw. holder correctly.
(3) As the feed sw. holder is temporarily attached to the pickup
unit, set to the gear of the joint g and to the bending part of
the chassis (joint h) at a time.
CAUTION:
Make sure that the part i on the underside of the feed
rack is certainly inserted to the slot j of the change lock
lever.
(4) Reattach the feed sw. holder using the screw E.
(5) Reattach the pu. shaft to the pickup unit. Reattach the pu.
shaft holder to the pu. shaft using the screw D.
Part e
Joint g
Feed sw. holder
Feed rack
Part i
E
Slot j
F
Fig.15
Pu. shaft
Pickup unit
Joint f
Joint h
Fig.16
Feed rack
Pickup unit
Feed sw. holder
D
Pu. shaft holde
Joint f
Pu. shaft
D
Pu. shaft holder
Feed sw. holder
Pickup unit
Fig.14
Part e
E
Joint g
Pickup unit
Feed rack
Fig.17
Pickup unit
Joint g
Joint f
Feed sw. holder
Fig.18
(No.MA063)1-19
Page 20
3.2.9 Removing the trigger arm
r
(See Figs.19 and 20)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, connector board and clamper unit.
(1) Turn the trigger arm in the direction of the arrow to release
the joint k and pull out upward.
CAUTION:
When reassembling, insert the part m and n of the trigger
arm into the part p and q at the slot of the chassis rivet
assembly respectively and join the joint k at a time.
Chassis rivet assembly
Trigger arm
Chassis
rivet
assembly
Joint k
Trigger arm
Fig.19
Part p
Part q
Part m
Part n
3.2.10 Removing the top plate assembly
(See Fig.21)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, connector board, chassis unit, and clamper assembly.
(1) Remove the screw H.
(2) Move the top plate assembly in the direction of the arrow to
release the two joints r.
(3) Unsolder the wire marked s if necessary.
H
Fig.20
Top plate assembly
Joints
s
Fig.21
1-20 (No.MA063)
Page 21
3.2.11 Removing the mode sw. / select lock arm
(See Figs.22 and 23)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
plate assembly.
(1) Bring up the mode sw. to release from the link plate (joint t)
and turn in the direction of the arrow to release the joint u.
(2) Unsolder the wire of the mode sw. marked s if necessary.
(3) Turn the select lock arm in the direction of the arrow to re-
lease the two joints v.
(4) The select lock arm spring comes off the select lock arm at
the same time.
Link plate
Joint u
Fig.22
Joint t
Mode sw.
Select lock arm
s
Top plate
Select lock arm
Link plate
Select lock arm
Fig.23
Top plate
Hook w
Select lock
arm spring
Joints v
(No.MA063)1-21
Page 22
3.2.12 Reassembling the mode sw. / select lock arm
(See Figs.24 to 26)
REFERENCE:
Reverse the above removing procedure.
(1) Reattach the select lock arm spring to the top plate and set
the shorter end of the select lock arm spring to the hook w
on the top plate.
(2) Set the other longer end of the select lock arm spring to the
boss x on the underside of the select lock arm, and join the
select lock arm to the slots (joint v). Turn the select lock
arm as shown in the figure.
(3) Reattach the mode sw. while setting the part t to the first
peak of the link plate gear, and join the joint u.
CAUTION:
When reattaching the mode sw., check if the points y and
z are correctly fitted and if each part operates properly.
Select lock arm spring
Hook w
Joint v
Joint v
Select lock arm
Boss x
Fig.24
Joint t
Point y
Link plate
Point z
Link plate
Fig.25
Mode sw.
Select
lock arm
Joint t
Joint u
Fig.26
1-22 (No.MA063)
Page 23
3.2.13 Removing the select arm R / link plate
(See Figs.27 and 28)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
plate assembly.
(1) Bring up the select arm R to release from the link plate
(joint a') and turn as shown in the figure to release the two
joints b' and joint c'.
(2) Move the link plate in the direction of the arrow to release
the joint d'. Remove the link plate spring at the same time.
REFERENCE:
Before removing the link plate, remove the mode sw..
Select arm R
Joint b'
Link plate spring
Joint c'
Joint a'
Link plate
Joint b'
Fig.27
Joint r
3.2.14 Reattaching the Select arm R / link plate
(See Figs.29 and 30)
REFERENCE:
Reverse the above removing procedure.
(1) Reattach the link plate spring.
(2) Reattach the link plate to the link plate spring while joining
them at joint d'.
(3) Reattach the joint a' of the select arm R to the first peak of
the link plate while joining the two joints b' with the slots.
Then turn the select arm R as shown in the figure. The top
plate is joined to the joint c'.
CAUTION:
When reattaching the select arm R, check if the points e'
and f' are correctly fitted and if each part operates properly.
Top plate
Select arm R
Joint b'
Joint d'
Link plate
Fig.28
Link plate spring
Joint c'
Joint d'
Joint b'
Joint a'
Fig.29
Joint a'
Point e'
Link plate
Point f'
Fig.30
(No.MA063)1-23
Page 24
3.2.15 Removing the loading roller assembly
(See Figs.31 to 33)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the
clamper assembly and top plate assembly.
(1) Push inward the loading roller assembly on the gear side
and detach it upward from the slot of the joint g' of the lock
arm rivet assembly.
(2) Detach the loading roller assembly from the slot of the joint
h' of the lock arm rivet assembly.
The roller guide comes off the gear section of the loading
roller assembly.
Remove the roller guide and the HL washer from the shaft
of the loading roller assembly.
(3) Remove the screw J attaching the lock arm rivet assembly.
(4) Push the shaft at the joint i' of the lock arm rivet assembly
inward to release the lock arm rivet assembly from the slot
of the L side plate.
(5) Extend the lock arm rivet assembly outward and release
the joint j' from the boss of the chassis rivet assembly. The
roller guide springs on both sides come off at the same
time.
CAUTION:
When reassembling, reattach the left and right roller
guide springs to the lock arm rivet assembly before reattaching the lock arm rivet assembly to the chassis rivet
assembly. Make sure to fit the part k' of the roller guide
spring inside of the roller guide. (Refer to Fig.34.)
Roller guide
spring
Part k'
Chassis rivet assembly
Loading roller assembly
Loading roller assembly
Roller guide
spring
Fig.32
Boss
Roller guide
Joint h'
Roller guide spring
Loading roller assembly
HL washer
Loading roller assembly
Joint g'
Lock arm rivet assembly
Fig.31
Roller guide
Roller guide spring
Roller guide spring
J
Lock arm rivet assembly
Lock arm rivet assembly
L side plate
Roller guide spring
Joint i'
Joint j'
Fig.33
Roller guide
HL washer
Roller shaft assembly
Loading roller
Roller guide spring
Fig.34
1-24 (No.MA063)
Page 25
3.2.16 Removing the loading gear 5, 6 and 7
(See Figs.35 and 36)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, chassis unit, pickup unit and top plate assembly.
(1) Remove the screw K attaching the loading gear bracket.
The loading gear 6 and 7 come off the loading gear bracket.
(2) Pull out the loading gear 5.
K
Loading gear 5
Loading gear bracket
K
Loading gear 6
Loading gear 5
Loading gear 3
Fig.35
Loading gear bracket
Loading gear 6
Loading gear 7
Fig.36
(No.MA063)1-25
Page 26
3.2.17 Removing the gears
(See Figs.37 to 40)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, chassis unit, top plate assembly and pickup unit.
• Pull out the loading gear 3. (See Fig.35.)
(1) Pull out the feed gear.
(2) Move the loading plate assembly in the direction of the ar-
row to release the L side plate from the two slots m' of the
chassis rivet assembly. (See Fig.37.)
(3) Detach the loading plate assembly upward from the chas-
sis rivet assembly while releasing the joint n'. Remove the
slide hook and loading plate spring from the loading plate
assembly.
(4) Pull out the loading gear 2 and remove the change lock le-
ver.
(5) Remove the E ring and washer attaching the change gear
2.
(6) The change gear 2, change gear spring and adjusting
washer come off.
(7) Remove the loading gear 1.
(8) Move the change plate rivet assembly in the direction of the
arrow to release from the three shafts of the chassis rivet
assembly upward. (See Fig.38.)
(9) Detach the loading gear plate rivet assembly from the shaft
of the chassis rivet assembly upward while releasing the
joint p'. (See Figs.38 and 40.)
(10) Pull out the loading gear 4.
Change plate
rivet assembly
Shafts
E ring
Loading plate assembly
Loading plate spring
Joint p'
Loading gear 4
Loading gear plate
rivet assembly
Shaft
Loading gear 2
Loading gear 1
Chassis rivet assembly
Change gear 2
Fig.38
Joint n'
Slide hook
Feed gear
Fig.37
Slot m'
L side plate
Loading plate assembly
Joint n'
Slot m'
Chassis rivet assembly
Chassis rivet assembly
E ring
Washer
Change gear 2
Change gear
spring
Adjusting
washer
Change plate
rivet assembly
L side plate
Slot m'
Slot m'
Fig.39
Loading gear 1
Loading gear 2
Change lock lever
Loading gear 4
1-26 (No.MA063)
Chassis rivet assembly
Loading gear plate rivet
assembly
Fig.40
Page 27
3.2.18 Removing the turn table / spindle motor
(See Figs.41 and 42)
• Prior to performing the following procedure, remove the top
cover, connector board, chassis unit and clamper assembly.
(1) Remove the two screws L attaching the spindle motor as-
sembly through the slot of the turn table on top of the body.
(2) Unsolder the wire on the connector board if necessary.
Turn table
L
Fig.41
L
Turn table
Spindle motor
Fig.42
(No.MA063)1-27
Page 28
SECTION 4
ADJUSTMENT
4.1Adjustment method
Test instruments required for adjustment
(1) Digital oscilloscope (100MHz)
(2) Electric voltmeter
(3) Digital tester
(4) Tracking offset meter
(5) Test Disc JVC :CTS-1000
(6) Extension cable for check
EXTSH002-22P × 1
Standard volume position
Balance and Bass &Treble volume : lndication"0"
Loudness : OFF
How to connect the extension cable for adjusting
Caution:
Be sure to attach the heat sink and rear bracket onto the power amplifier IC and regulator IC respectively, before supply the power.
If voltage is applied without attaching these parts, the power amplifier IC and regulator IC will be destroyed by heat.
Standard measuring conditions
Power supply voltageDC14.4V(10.5 to 16V)
Load impedance20KΩ(2 Speakers connection)
Output LevelLine out 2.0V (Vol. MAX)
Dummy load
Exclusive dummy load should be used for AM,and FM. For FM
dummy load,there is a loss of 6dB between SSG output and
antenna input.The loss of 6dB need not be considered since
direct reading of figures are applied in this working standard.
Extension cable: EXTSH002-22P
CN501
Heat sink
Rear bracket
1-28 (No.MA063)
Page 29
5.1Feed section
SECTION 5
TROUBLESHOOTING
Is 5v or 0V at IC621
pin 40?
YES
Is 4V present at both
sides of the feed motor?
YES
Check the feed motor.
5.2Focus section
5.3Spindle section
NO
Is the wiring for IC621
pin 40 correct?
NO
Is 6V or 2V present at
IC681 pins 17 and 18?
Check IC681.
When the lens is
moving:
Does the S-search
waveform appear at
IC681 pins 13 and 14?
NO
NO
YES
4V
YES
YES
Is 5V present at IC681
pin 6?
Check the vicinity of
IC621.
Check the feed motor
connection wiring.
NO
Check the circuits in
the vicinity of IC681
pins 1 and 2.
Check the pickup and
its connections.
NO
Check CD8V.
YES
YES
Is the disk rotated?
YES
Does the RF signal
appear at IC601 pin 19?
YES
Is the RF waveform
at IC601 pin 19 distorted?
YES
Proceed to the Tracking
section
5.4Tracking section
When the disc is rotated
at first:
Is the tracking error
signal output at IC601
pin 11?
NO
Is 4V present between
IC681 pins 15 and 16?
Check the spindle motor
and its wiring.
NO
Check the circuits in
the vicinity of IC601
or the pickup.
NO
NO
Approx. 1.2V
YES
NO
YES
Check the circuits in
the vicinity of IC601
pins 2 to 12.
Is 4V present at IC621
pin 41?
YES
Check the vicinity of
IC681.
NO
Check the pickup and
its connections.
NO
Check IC621.
Check IC621.
(No.MA063)1-29
Page 30
5.5Signal processing section
Is the sound output from
both channels (L, R)?
YES
Normal
NO
No sound from either
channel.
Is 9V present at IC161
pin 26?
Is the audio signal
(including sampling
output components)
output to IC572 pins 1
and 7 during playback?
Is the audio signal
output at IC161 pins 18
to 21 during playback?
YES
YES
YES
Compare the L-ch and
NO
R-ch to locate the
defective point.
NO
Is 9V present at IC901
pin 13?
Check the connection
between IC901 pin 13
and IC161 pin 26.
NO
Check IC572 and its
peripheral circuits.
NO
Check IC161 and its
peripheral circuits.
YES
NO
Check IC901 and its
peripheral circuits.
YES
Is the audio signal output
at IC361/IC381 pins 12
and 13 during playback?
YES
Check the power amp.
IC301.
NO
Check IC361/IC381 and
its peripheral circuits.
1-30 (No.MA063)
Page 31
5.6Maintenance of laser pickup
(1) Cleaning the pick up lens
Before you replace the pick up, please try to clean the lens
with a alcohol soaked cotton swab.
(2) Life of the laser diode
When the life of the laser diode has expired, the following
symptoms will appear.
• The level of RF output (EFM output: amplitude of eye
pattern) will be low.
5.7Replacement of laser pickup
Turn of the power switch and, disconnect the
power cord.
Replace the pickup with a normal one. (Refer
to "Removing the pickup unit" on the previous page.)
Is RF output
1.3 0.4Vp-p?
NO
Replace it.
YES
OK
(3) Semi-fixed resistor on the APC PC board
The semi-fixed resistor on the APC printed circuit board
which is attached to the pickup is used to adjust the laser
power.Since this adjustment should be performed to match
the characteristics of the whole optical block, do not touch
the semi-fixed resistor.
If the laser power is lower than the specified value, the laser diode is almost worn out, and the laser pickup should
be replaced. If the semi-fixed resistor is adjusted while the
pickup is functioning normally, the laser pickup may be
damaged due to excessive current.
Plug the power cord in, and turn the power on.
At this time, check that the laser emits for about
seconds and the objective lens moves up and down.
Note: Do not observe the laser beam directly.
Play a disc.
Check the eye-pattern at
RF test point.
Finish.
(No.MA063)1-31
Page 32
5.816 PIN CORD DIAGRAM
10
12
14
OR/WH
16
BR
YL
BK
NC
NC
11
RD
13
15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
BL/WH
9
VI
VI/BK
GY
GY/BK
WH
WH/BK
GN
GN/BK
VI/BK
2
4
GY/BK
WH/BK
6
8
GN/BK
RR+
RR-
FR+
FR-
FL+
FL-
RL+
RL-
VI
GY
WH
GN
1
BK
RD
Black
Red
3
BL
5
7
WHWhite
BR
Blue
Brown
GN
VI
GY
YL
OR
Green
Violet
Gray
Yellow
Orange
RR
FR
FL
RL
10
BR
YL
12
BL/WH
13
OR/WHILL
14
RD
15
16
BK
Rear Right
Front Right
Front Left
Rear Left
TEL
MEMORY
REMOTE
ACC
GND
ANT
ACC
TEL
GND
MEMORY BACKUP
DIRECT TO BATTERY
ACC + 12Volt
Auto Antenna
ACC Line
Telephone Muting
Ground
+12Volt
GROUND
1-32 (No.MA063)
REMOTE
ILL
Remote out
Illuminations Control
MEMORY
Memory Backup Battery+
Page 33
(No.MA063)1-33
Page 34
VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LIMITED
AV & MULTIMEDIA COMPANY CAR ELECTRONICS CATEGORY 10-1,1chome,Ohwatari-machi,Maebashi-city,371-8543,Japan
(No.MA063)
Printed in Japan
WPC
Page 35
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
CD RECEIVER
KD-LH401
CD-ROM No.SML200404
Area suffix
E ----------- Continental Europe
EX --------------- Central Europe
Contents
Block diagram
Standard schematic diagrams
Printed circuit boards
2-1
2-2
2-5, 6
COPYRIGHT 2004 VICTOR COMPANY OF JAPAN, LTD.
No.MA063SCH
2004/4
Page 36
Safety precaution
!
!
Burrs formed during molding may be left over on some parts of the chassis. Therefore,
pay attention to such burrs in the case of preforming repair of this system.
Please use enough caution not to see the beam directly or touch it in case of an
adjustment or operation check.
91QMFZ047-150-TFUSE15A
92GE31205-001AREAR BRACKET
93GE40207-001APOWER IC BKT
94GE40208-001AREG IC BKT
95QYSDSF2606ZSCREW2.6mm x 6mm
96QYSDST2604ZSCREW2.6mm x 4mm
97QYSDST2606ZSCREW2.6mm x 6mm
98GE40214-001AWIRE HOLDER
99QYSDST2604ZSCREW2.6mm x 4mm
100LV43920-001ASPACER
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
3-4
Page 49
CD mechanism assembly and parts list
Grease
TNG-87
GP-501MK
CFD-005Z
GP-501A
26
74
72
35
TN-2001-1013
34
33
111
Block No.
M
M
B
M
2
C
101
93
112
24
76
94
31
22
122
61
36
29
100
84
116
111
25
73
85
15
111
37
A
19
B
21
62
D
75
38
95
14
100
94
112
96
123
97
81
11
32
a
113
114
D
90
89
91
111
38
30
A
C
B
82
92
18
115
20
87
88
13
23
125
32
99
12
121
16
17
124
86
27
28
83
98
83
4
73
74
93
75
77
71
a
111
3
3
1
111
3-5
Page 50
CD mechanism
Block No. [M][B][M][M]
Symbol No.
130320101TFRAME
230320102TTOP COVER
330320115TDANPER F(x2)
430320116TDANPER R
11303205505TCHASSIS RIVET
12303205503TCHANGE P. RVT A
13303205301TCLAMPER ASSY
14303205302TSPINDLE MOTOR A
1530320502TCLAMPER ARM
1630320503TCHANGE GEAR SPG
1730320505TCHANGE GEAR 2
1830320506TFEED GEAR
1930320507TFEED RACK
2030320509TCHANGE LOCK RAR
2130320510TFEED SW HOLDER
2230320511TPU SHAFT HOLDER
2330320513TCLAMPER SUB SPG
2430320514TFD SUB HOLDER
2530320518TTOP PLATE
2630320519TSELECT LOCK ARM
2730320520TTRIGGER ARM
2830320521TSLIDE HOOK
2930320522TPU SHAFT
3030320525TCLAMPER ARM SPG
3130320526TSELECT L ARM SP
3230320538TSUSPENSION SP R (x2)
3330320529TSELECT ARM R
3430320530TLINK PLATE
3530320531TLINK PLATE SPG
3630320523TCUSHION F
3730320524TCUSHION R(x2)
3830320539TSUSPENSION SP L (x2)
6169011614TPICKUP OPT-725
6264180406TDET SW ESE22
71303210302TCONN BOARD ASSY
7230321002TMODE SW
7330321003TLOAD MOTOR WIRE
7430321005TMODE SW WIRE
7530321009TSL WIRE
7630321011TWIRE HOLDER
7719501403TWIRE CLUMPER
81303211301TROLLER SHAFT AS
82303211501TL GEAR PLATE RV
83303211302TLOADING PLATE A
84303211502TLOCK ARM RV ASS
85303211303TL/F MOTOR ASSY
8630321101TLOADING GEAR 1
8730321102TLOADING GEAR 2
8830321103TLOADING GEAR 3
8930321104TLOADING GEAR 4
9030321105TLOADING GEAR 5
9130321106TLOADING GEAR 6
9230321107TLOADING GEAR 7
9330321111TROL L E R GU I D E(x 2)
9430321114TROLLER GUIDE SP (x2)
9530321116TDISC STOPPER AR
9630321117TDISC ST ARM SPG
9730321118TLD GEAR BRACKET
9830321125TL SIDE PLATE
9930321131TLOAD PLATE SPG
10030321133TLDG ROLLER(x2)
10118211223TCOLLAR SCREW
1119P0420031TSCREW(x6)
1129P0420041TTAP.SCREW(x2)
1139B0320041TSCREW
1149C0117183TSCREW(x2)
1159C0120203TSCREW
1169C0317503TSCREW
1219W0130170TPW 3.5X8X0.3
1229W0513060THL WASHER
1239W0710070TL WASHER
1249E0100152TE RING
1259W0113020TPW 2.1X4X0.13
D1M A 111-XS I DIOD E
D2M A 111-XS I DIOD E
D3M A 111-XS I DIOD E
D4M A 111-XS I DIOD E
D241MA111-XSI DIODE
D242MA111-XSI DIODE
D252MA111-XSI DIODE
D253MA111-XSI DIODE
D301MA111-XSI DIODE
D321MA111-XSI DIODE
D331MA111-XSI DIODE
D341MA111-XSI DIODE
D351MA111-XSI DIODE
D701MA111-XSI DIODE
D702MA8062/M/-XZ DIODE
D703MA8062/M/-XZ DIODE
D704MA8062/M/-XZ DIODE
B5NDC31HJ-560XC CAPACITOR56pF 50V J
C1NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C2NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C3QERF1AM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 10V M
C4QERF1AM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 10V M
C5QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C6QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C7NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C8NDC31HJ-331XC CAPACITOR330pF 50V J
C9QERF1HM-104ZE CAPACITOR0.1uF 50V M
C51QERF1HM-474ZE CAPACITOR0.47uF 50V M
C52NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C53NCB31HK-472XC CAPACITOR4700pF 50V K
C54NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C55NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C71QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C72NCB31EK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 25V K
C73NDC31HJ-561XC CAPACITOR560pF 50V J
C74NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C75QERF0JM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C76NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C77NDC31HJ-820XC CAPACITOR82pF 50V J
C81QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C82NCB31EK-153XC CAPACITOR0.015uF 25V K
C91QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C92NCB31EK-153XC CAPACITOR0.015uF 25V K
C161QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C162QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C163QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C166QERF1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 16V M
C167QERF1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C168QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C169NCB31HK-472XC CAPACITOR4700pF 50V K
C181QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C182QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C183QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C201QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C202NCB31CK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 16V K
C203NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C204NCB31EK-273XC CAPACITOR0.027uF 25V K
C205NCB31CK-393XC CAPACITOR0.039uF 16V K
C206NCB31HK-123XC CAPACITOR0.012uF 50V K
C207NCB31HK-153XC CAPACITOR0.015uF 50V K
C208NCB31HK-472XC CAPACITOR4700pF 50V K
C209NCB31HK-682XC CAPACITOR6800pF 50V K
C210NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C211NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50V K
C212QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C213QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C214NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C215NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C216QERF1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 16V M
C221QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C222NCB31CK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 16V K
C223NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
3-7
Page 52
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
C224NCB31EK-273XC CAPACITOR0.027uF 25V K
C225NCB31CK-393XC CAPACITOR0.039uF 16V K
C226NCB31HK-123XC CAPACITOR0.012uF 50V K
C227NCB31HK-153XC CAPACITOR0.015uF 50V K
C228NCB31HK-472XC CAPACITOR4700pF 50V K
C229NCB31HK-682XC CAPACITOR6800pF 50V K
C230NCB31HK-182XC CAPACITOR1800pF 50V K
C231NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50V K
C232QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C241QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C242QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C243NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C244QERF1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C245QERF1HM-224ZE CAPACITOR0.22uF 50V M
C251NCB31HK-822XC CAPACITOR8200pF 50V K
C252QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C253QERF0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C255QERF1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C256NCB31EK-823XC CAPACITOR0.082uF 25V K
C257QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C259QERF0JM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C261NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C262NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C271NCB31EK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 25V K
C272NCB31HK-562XC CAPACITOR5600pF 50V K
C273NCB31EK-333XC CAPACITOR0.033uF 25V K
C274NCB31EK-273XC CAPACITOR0.027uF 25V K
C275NCB31EK-273XC CAPACITOR0.027uF 25V K
C301QFV61HJ-474ZMF CAPACITOR0.47uF 50V J
C302QFV61HJ-474ZMF CAPACITOR0.47uF 50V J
C303NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C304NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C305NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C306NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C307QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C308QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C309QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C310QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C311QFV61HJ-474ZMF CAPACITOR0.47uF 50V J
C312QFV61HJ-474ZMF CAPACITOR0.47uF 50V J
C313NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C314NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C315NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C316NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C317QERF1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C318QERF1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C319NCB31EK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 25V K
C320NCB31EK-223XC CAPACITOR0.022uF 25V K
C321NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C322NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C361QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C362QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C363NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C364NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C365NCB31HK-152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C366NCB31HK-152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C367QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C368QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C369QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C370QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C371QERF1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C372QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C381QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C382QERF1EM-475ZE CAPACITOR4.7uF 25V M
C383NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C384NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C385NCB31HK-152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C386NCB31HK-152XC CAPACITOR1500pF 50V K
C387QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C388QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C389QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C390QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C391QERF1CM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C701QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C702NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C703NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C704NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C705NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C706QERF0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C707QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C708NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C709NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C710QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C711NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C712NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C713NDC31HJ-8R0XC CAPACITOR8pF 50V J
C714NDC31HJ-270XC CAPACITOR27pF 50V J
C715NDC31HJ-270XC CAPACITOR27pF 50V J
C716NDC31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR22pF 50V J
C717QERF0JM-476ZE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C718NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C719NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C720NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C721NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C722NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C781NCB31CK-224XC CAPACITOR0.22uF 16V K
C782QERF0JM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C783QERF1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C801NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C802NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C841QERF1HM-105ZE CAPACITOR1uF 50V M
C852NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C881QERF1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C891NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C901QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C902QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C903NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C904NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C905QERF1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C906NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C907QERF1CM-106ZE CAPACITOR10uF 16V M
C908QERF1AM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 10V M
C909QERF1CM-226ZE CAPACITOR22uF 16V M
C910NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR0.47uF 10V K
C921QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C922QERF1CM-107ZE CAPACITOR100uF 16V M
C923NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C924NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50V K
C951QERF1AM-227ZE CAPACITOR220uF 10V M
C955NDC31HJ-560XC CAPACITOR56pF 50V J
C961QEZ0675-338E CAPACITOR3300uF
C962NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C978QERF1HM-225ZE CAPACITOR2.2uF 50V M
C991NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C992NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C993NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C994NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C995NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C996NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C997NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C998NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C451NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C452NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C453NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C457NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C458NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C459NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C636NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C637NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C801NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C802NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C804NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C805NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C806NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C807NBE20JM-475XTA E CAPACITOR4.7uF 6.3V M
C808NBE20JM-475XTA E CAPACITOR4.7uF 6.3V M
C809NBE20JM-475XTA E CAPACITOR4.7uF 6.3V M
C810NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C811NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C812NBE20JM-475XTA E CAPACITOR4.7uF 6.3V M
C813NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C814NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR0.47uF 10V K
C815NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR0.47uF 10V K
C816NCB31AK-474XC CAPACITOR0.47uF 10V K
C817NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C818NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C819NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C820NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C821NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C822NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C823NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C824NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C825NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C826NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C827NCB31EK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 25V K
C828NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C829NBE20JM-475XTA E CAPACITOR4.7uF 6.3V M
C831NBE21VM-104XTA E CAPACITOR0.1uF 35V M
C834NBE21CM-105XTA E CAPACITOR1uF 16V M
C835NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C501NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C502NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C503NEAD0JM-107XE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C504NDC31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR22pF 50V J
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
C505NDC31HJ-220XC CAPACITOR22pF 50V J
C506NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C507NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C508NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C509NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C510NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C511NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C512NEAD0JM-107XE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C513NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C514NCS31HJ-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V J
C551NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C571NDC31HJ-270XC CAPACITOR27pF 50V J
C572NDC31HJ-270XC CAPACITOR27pF 50V J
C573NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C574NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C575NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C576NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C577NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C578NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C581NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C582NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C583NCS31HJ-821XC CAPACITOR820pF 50V J
C584NCS31HJ-821XC CAPACITOR820pF 50V J
C585NEAD1VM-475XE CAPACITOR4.7uF 35V M
C586NEAD1VM-475XE CAPACITOR4.7uF 35V M
C587NDC31HJ-121XC CAPACITOR120pF 50V J
C588NDC31HJ-121XC CAPACITOR120pF 50V J
C589NEAD1VM-475XE CAPACITOR4.7uF 35V M
C590NEAD1VM-475XE CAPACITOR4.7uF 35V M
C591NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C592NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C593NEAD1CM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C594NCS31HJ-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V J
C595NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C596NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C597NCS31HJ-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V J
C598NCS31HJ-102XC CAPACITOR1000pF 50V J
C601NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C602NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C603NEAD0JM-107XE CAPACITOR100uF 6.3V M
C604NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C605NCB31HK-682XC CAPACITOR6800pF 50V K
C606NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C607NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C608NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C609NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C610NDC31HJ-5R0XC CAPACITOR5pF 50V J
C611NDC31HJ-680XC CAPACITOR68pF 50V J
C612NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C613NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C614NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C616NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C621NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C622NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C623NDC31HJ-470XC CAPACITOR47pF 50V J
C624NCB31HK-153XC CAPACITOR0.015uF 50V K
C625NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C626NCB31HK-272XC CAPACITOR2700pF 50V K
C627NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C628NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C629NCB31EK-333XC CAPACITOR0.033uF 25V K
C630NCB31EK-333XC CAPACITOR0.033uF 25V K
C631NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C632NDC31HJ-471XC CAPACITOR470pF 50V J
C633NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C634NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C635NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C636NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C637NCB31CK-473XC CAPACITOR0.047uF 16V K
C638NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C639NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C640NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C641NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C642NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C643NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C644NCB31AK-334XC CAPACITOR0.33uF 10V K
C645NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C646NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
3-12
Page 57
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
Symbol No.
Part No.Part NameDescriptionLocal
C651NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C652NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C653NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C654NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C655NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C656NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C659NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C660NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C661NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C662NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C663NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C664NCB31HK-222XC CAPACITOR2200pF 50V K
C665NCB31EK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 25V K
C666NDC31HJ-101XC CAPACITOR100pF 50V J
C667NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C668NEAD0JM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 6.3V M
C669NCB31HK-103XC CAPACITOR0.01uF 50V K
C682NEAD1VM-475XE CAPACITOR4.7uF 35V M
C683NCB31CK-104XC CAPACITOR0.1uF 16V K
C684NEAD1CM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C689NEAD1CM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
C690NBE20JM-106XTA E CAPACITOR10uF 6.3V M
C693NEAD1CM-476XE CAPACITOR47uF 16V M
L501NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L502NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L571NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L572NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L621NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L622NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L623NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L651NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L652NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
L653NQL114K-470XINDUCITOR47uH K
A 6LVT1120-002AMP3 GUIDE
A 7VND3046-001SERIAL TICKET
A 8BT-54013-7WARRANTY CARD
A 9LVT1121-001AIMAGE CONV.SHEE
A 10QAM0553-002CD-ROM
A 11GET0213-001ACAUTION SHEET
A 12VKZ4027-202PLUG NUT
A 13VKH4871-001SSMOUNT BOLT
A 14VKZ4328-001LOCK NUT
A 15WNS5000ZWASHER
A 16GE40130-002AHOOK(x2)
A 17FSJB3002-00CHARD CASE
A 18GE20137-003AMOUNTING SLEEVE
A 19GE20164-001ATRIM PLATE
A 20RM-RK60REMOCON UNIT
A 21------------BATTERY
A 22QAM0176-002POWER CORD
KITSRW-200JSCREW PARTS KIT A12 to A16
P 1FSPG4002-001POLY BAG(x3)
P 2QPA00801205POLY BAG8cm x 12cm
P 3FSYH4036-068SHEET
P 4QPA01003003POLY BAG10cm x 30cm
P 5QPC03004315PPOLY BAG30cm x 43cm
P 6GE31170-002AINNER CTN
P 7GE10086-003AEPS CUSHION(x2)
ENG GER FRE
DUT
SWE DAN FIN
GRE
LH401
E
LH401
EX
LH401
E
LH401
EX
LH401
E
LH401
EX
3-17
Page 62
CD RECEIVER
CD-RECEIVER
RECEPTEUR CD
CD-RECEIVER
KD-LH401
• This unit is equipped with the display demonstration. To cancel it, see page 8.
• Dieses Gerät ist mit einer Demonstrationsfunktion für das Display ausgestattet. Auf Seite 8 wird
beschrieben, wie Sie diese Demonstrationsfunktion deaktivieren können.
• Cet appareil est équipé d’une fonction de démonstration des affichages. Pour l’annuler, référezvous à la page 8.
• Dit toestel heeft een display-demonstratiefunctie. Zie bladzijde 8 voor het annuleren van deze
functie.
ENGLISH
DEUTSCH
FRANÇAIS
NEDERLANDS
For installation and connections, refer to the separate manual.
Für den Einbau und die Anschlüsse siehe das eigenständige Handbuch.
Pour l’installation et les raccordements, se référer au manuel séparé.
Bijzonderheden over de installatie en aansluiting van het apparaat vindt u in de desbetreffende
handleiding.
INSTRUCTIONS
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
MANUEL D’INSTRUCTIONS
GEBRUIKSAANWIJZING
GET0203-001A
[E/EX]
Page 63
IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCTS
1. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
2. CAUTION: Do not open the top cover. There are no user serviceable parts inside the unit; leave all
servicing to qualified service personnel.
ENGLISH
3. CAUTION: Visible and invisible laser radiation when open and interlock failed or defeated. Avoid
direct exposure to beam.
4. REPRODUCTION OF LABEL: CAUTION LABEL, PLACED OUTSIDE THE UNIT.
Caution:
If the temperature inside the car is below 0˚ C, the movement of animation and text scroll will be halted on
the display to prevent the display from being blurred. (LOW TEMP.) indicator appears on the display.
When the temperature increases, the operating temperature is resumed, and these functions will start
working again.
CAUTION on Volume Setting:
Discs produce very little noise compared with other sources. If the volume level is adjusted for the tuner, for
example, the speakers may be damaged by the sudden increase in the output level. Therefore, lower the
volume before playing a disc and adjust it as required during playback.
Note:
For security reasons, a numbered ID card is provided with this unit, and the same ID number is imprinted on
the unit’s chassis. Keep the card in a safe place, as it will help the authorities to identify your unit if stolen.
How to reset your unit
Press the reset button on
the control panel using a
ball-point pen or a similar
tool.
This will reset the built-in
microcomputer.
Note:
Your preset adjustments—such as preset channels or sound
adjustments—will also be erased.
CAUTION:
NEVER insert your finger in
between the control panel and
the unit, as it may get caught or
hurt.
(See page 54.)
2
Page 64
Thank you for purchasing a JVC product. Please read all instructions carefully before operation,
to ensure your complete understanding and to obtain the best possible performance from the unit.
CONTENTS
How to reset your unit ............................... 2
LOCATION OF THE BUTTONS ............4
Control panel ............................................. 4
8 4 /¢ buttons
9 SEL (select) button
p D DISP (display) button
q Number buttons
w M MODE button
e Remote sensor
r ∞ (down) button
t CD/CD-CH (CD changer) button
y (control panel release) button
tr
Illumination Navigation for easy operations
If you use M MODE or SEL (select), the display and some controls (such as the number buttons,
4/¢, 5/∞, and control dial) enter the corresponding control mode, then the controls
start flashing to lead you to the next operational steps. (Illumination Navigation)
• The display shows how these buttons function during this period.
7
Ex.: When you press number button 1 after pressing M MODE, to operate the FM tuner.
Time countdown indicator
To use these controls for original functions again, wait until the controls stop flashing without
using these controls.
• Pressing M MODE again also restores original functions. However, pressing SEL (select) makes
the unit enters a different mode.
4
Page 66
Remote controller
S
3 • Selects the preset stations (or service) while
listening to the radio (or the DAB tuner).
Each time you press the button, the preset
station (or service) number increases, and
the selected station (or service) is tuned in.
• Skips to the first track of the previous folder
while listening to an MP3 disc or a WMA
disc.
Each time you press the button, you can
move to the previous folder and start playing
the first track.
• While playing an MP3 disc on an MP3compatible CD changer;
– Skips to the previous disc if pressed
briefly.
– Skips to the previous folder if pressed and
held.
Note:
While playing a CD on a CD changer, this
always skips to the previous disc.
4 Selects the sound mode (iEQ: intelligent
equalizer).
Each time you press the button, the sound
mode (iEQ) changes.
ENGLISH
1 • Turns on the unit if pressed when the unit is
turned off.
• Turns off the unit if pressed and held for a
few seconds.
• Drops the volume level in a moment if
pressed briefly.
Press again to resume the volume.
2 • Searches for stations while listening to the
radio.
• Selects services while listening to the DAB
tuner if pressed briefly.
• Searches for ensembles while listening to
the DAB tuner if pressed for more than one
second.
• Fast-forwards or reverses the track if
pressed and held while listening to a disc.
• Skips to the beginning of the next track or
goes back to the beginning of the current (or
previous) tracks if pressed briefly while
listening to a disc.
5 • Selects the band while listening to the radio
(or the DAB tuner).
Each time you press the button, the band
changes.
• Skips to the first track of the next folder
while listening to an MP3 disc or a WMA
disc.
Each time you press the button, you can
move to the next folder and start playing the
first track.
• While playing an MP3 disc on an MP3-
compatible CD changer;
– Skips to the next disc if pressed briefly.
– Skips to the next folder if pressed and
held.
Note:
While playing a CD on a CD changer, this
always skips to the next disc.
6 Selects the source.
Each time you press the button, the source
changes.
7 Functions the same as the control dial on the
main unit.
Note:
These buttons do not function for the
preferred setting mode (PSM) adjustment.
5
Page 67
Preparing the remote controller
Before using the remote controller:
• Aim the remote controller directly at the remote
sensor on the main unit. Make sure there is no
ENGLISH
obstacle in between.
Remote sensor
• Do not expose the remote sensor to strong
light (direct sunlight or artificial lighting).
Installing the battery
When the controllable range or effectiveness of
the remote controller decreases, replace the
battery.
1. Remove the battery holder.
1) Push out the battery holder in the direction
indicated by the arrow using a ball-point
pen or a similar tool.
2) Remove the battery holder.
3. Return the battery holder.
Insert again the battery holder by pushing it
until you hear a clicking sound.
(back side)
WARNING:
• Store the battery in a place where children
cannot reach.
If a child accidentally swallows the battery,
consult a doctor immediately.
• Do not recharge, short, disassemble, or heat the
battery or dispose of it in a fire.
Doing any of these things may cause the battery
to give off heat, crack, or start a fire.
• Do not leave the battery with other metallic
materials.
Doing this may cause the battery to give off
heat, crack, or start a fire.
• When throwing away or saving the battery,
wrap it in tape and insulate; otherwise, the
battery may start to give off heat, crack, or start
a fire.
• Do not poke the battery with tweezers or similar
tools.
Doing this may cause the battery to give off
heat, crack, or start a fire.
(back side)
2. Place the battery.
Slide the battery into the holder with the +
side facing upwards so that the battery is
fixed in the holder.
Lithium coin battery
(product number:
CR2025)
6
CAUTION:
DO NOT leave the remote controller in a place
(such as dashboards) exposed to direct sunlight for
a long time. Otherwise, it may be damaged.
KD-LH401 is equipped with the steering
wheel remote control function.
If your car is equipped with the steering wheel
remote controller, you can operate this
receiver using the controller.
• See the Installation/Connection Manual
(separate volume) for connection to utilize
this function.
Page 68
BASIC OPERATIONS
ENGLISH
Turning on the power
1
Turn on the power.
Note on One-Touch Operation:
When you select a source in step 2 below, the
power automatically comes on. You do not have
to press this button to turn on the power.
2
Select the source.
• To operate the FM/AM tuner, press
FM/AM DAB.
To operate the DAB tuner, press and
hold FM/AM DAB.
* Without connecting the DAB tuner, you
cannot select “DAB” as the source.
• To operate the CD player (CD),
CD changer (CD-CH), or external
component (LINE IN), press CD/CD-CH
repeatedly.
*1Without loading the CD, you cannot select
“CD” as the source.
*2Without connecting the CD changer, you
cannot select “CD-CH” as the source.
*3To select “LINE IN” as the source, select
“Line In” for the “Ext Input” setting on
page 49.
3
Adjust the volume.
To increase the volume
To decrease the volume
Volume level appears.
Current sound mode (iEQ)
(see page 33)
4
Adjust the sound as you want.
(See pages 32 – 35.)
Note:
While playing a source, you can select the display
theme of your preference. For details, see “Selecting
the display theme” on page 36.
NOTICE:
The illustrations of the display used in this manual
are mainly of the initial setting when shipped from
the factory. If you have changed the display
patterns or some PSM items, the actual displays
you see will be different.
7
Page 69
To drop the volume in a moment
Press briefly while listening to any
source. “ATT” starts flashing on the display, and
the volume level will drop in a moment.
To resume the previous volume level, press the
ENGLISH
button briefly again.
• If you turn the control dial, you can also restore
the sound.
To turn off the power
Press and hold for more than one
second.
• If you turn off the power while listening to a
disc, disc play will start from where playback
has been stopped previously, next time you
turn on the power.
Canceling the display
demonstration
When shipped from the factory, display
demonstration has been activated, and starts
automatically when no operations are done for
about 20 seconds.
• It is recommended to cancel the display
demonstration before you use the unit for the
first time.
2
Press number button 1 to select
“MOVIE”—Movie category of the
PSM settings.
The “Graphics” setting screen appears on
the display.
3
Select “Off.”
4
Finish the setting.
To cancel the display demonstration, follow
the procedure below:
1
Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see pages 46 and 47.)
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
8
To activate the display demonstration, repeat
the same procedure and select “Int Demo” or “All
Demo” in step 3.
• For more details, see “To show the graphics on
the display—Graphics” on page 48.
Page 70
Setting the clock
You can also set the clock system to either
24 hours or 12 hours.
1
Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see pages 46 and 47.)
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
2
Press number button 2 to select
“CLOCK”—Clock category of the
PSM settings.
The “Clock Hr” (hour) setting screen
appears on the display.
3
Adjust the hour.
5
Set the clock system.
1 Select “24H/12H.”
2 Select “24Hours” or “12Hours.”
12
6
Finish the setting.
To check the clock time when the unit is
turned off, press D DISP.
The power turns on and the clock time is shown
for about 5 seconds, then the power turns off.
ENGLISH
4
Set the minute.
1 Select “Clock Min” (minute).
2 Adjust the minute.
12
9
Page 71
ENGLISH
RADIO OPERATIONS
Listening to the radio
You can use either automatic searching or manual
searching to tune in to a particular station.
Searching for a station automatically:
Auto search
1
Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
Selected band appears.
Lights up when receiving an FM stereo
broadcast with sufficient signal strength.
Note:
This receiver has three FM bands (FM1, FM2,
FM3). You can use any one of them to listen to
an FM broadcast.
2
Start searching for a station.
To search for stations of
higher frequencies
To search for stations of lower frequencies
When a station is received, searching stops.
To stop searching before a station is received,
press the same button you have pressed for
searching.
10
Page 72
Searching for a station manually:
Manual search
1
Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
Note:
This receiver has three FM bands (FM1, FM2,
FM3). You can use any one of them to listen to
an FM broadcast.
2
Press and hold ¢ or 4
until “Manual Search” starts flashing
on the display.
If the sound quality decreases and the
stereo effect is lost while listening to an
FM station
In some areas, adjacent stations may
interfere with each other. If this interference
occurs, this unit can automatically reduce this
interference noise (the initial setting when
shipped from the factory). However, in this
case, the sound quality will be degraded and
the stereo effect will also be lost.
If you do not want to degrade the sound
quality and to lose the stereo effect, rather
than to eliminate the interference noise, see
“To change the FM tuner selectivity—IF Filter”
on page 49.
ENGLISH
3
Tune in to a station you want while
“Manual Search” is flashing.
To tune in to stations of
higher frequencies
To tune in to stations of lower frequencies
• If you release your finger from the button,
the manual mode automatically turns off
after about 5 seconds.
• If you hold down the button, the frequency
keeps changing (in 50 kHz intervals for
FM and 9 kHz for AM—MW/LW) until you
release the button.
11
Page 73
When an FM stereo broadcast is hard to
receive:
Set the FM reception mode to “Mono On.”
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1 Press M MODE while listening to an FM
stereo broadcast.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
2 Press number button 1 to select “Mono On”
while “Mode” is still on the display.
Each time you press the button, “Mono On” or
“Mono Off” appears alternately.
After about
5 seconds
The display returns to the source indication
screen.
Storing stations in memory
You can use one of the following two methods to
store broadcasting stations in memory.
• Automatic preset of FM stations: SSM (Strongstation Sequential Memory)
• Manual preset of both FM and AM stations
FM station automatic preset: SSM
You can preset 6 local FM stations in each FM
band (FM1, FM2, and FM3).
1
Select the FM band (FM1 – 3) you
want to store FM stations into.
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
2
Start automatic preset.
1 Press M MODE.
“Mode” appears on the
display.
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
2 Press and hold number button 5 while
“Mode” is still on the display.
MONO indicator appears.
The sound you hear becomes monaural but the
reception will be improved.
12
“SSM” appears, then disappears
when automatic preset is over.
Page 74
Local FM stations with the strongest signals are
searched and stored automatically in the band
number you have selected (FM1, FM2, or FM3).
These stations are preset in the number buttons
—No.1 (lowest frequency) to No.6 (highest
frequency).
When automatic preset is over, the station stored
in number button 1 will be automatically tuned in.
Manual preset
You can preset up to 6 stations in each band
(FM1, FM2, FM3, and AM) manually.
Ex.: Storing FM station of 92.5 MHz into the
preset number 1 of the FM1 band.
1
Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM) you
want to store stations into (in this
example, FM1).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
2
Tune in to a station (in this example,
of 92.5 MHz).
To tune in to stations of
higher frequencies
3
Press and hold the number button
(in this example, 1) for more than
2 seconds.
The display pattern automatically changes
to the small animation display (see page
15).
After about
5 seconds
Preset number appears.
4
Repeat the above procedure to store
other stations into other preset
numbers.
ENGLISH
To tune in to stations of lower frequencies
Notes:
• A previously preset station is erased when a new
station is stored in the same preset number.
• Preset stations are erased when the power supply to
the memory circuit is interrupted (for example,
during battery replacement). If this occurs, preset
the stations again.
13
Page 75
Tuning in to a preset station
You can easily tune in to a preset station.
Remember that you must store stations first. If
you have not stored them yet, see “Storing
ENGLISH
stations in memory” on pages 12 and 13.
Selecting a preset station directly
1
Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
2
Select the number (1 – 6) for the
preset station you want.
Selecting a preset station using the
preset station list
If you forget what stations are stored in which
preset numbers, you can check the preset station
list, then select your desired station.
1
Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
2
Press and hold 5 (up) or ∞ (down)
until the preset station list for the
current band (FM1, FM2, FM3, or AM)
appears on the display.
The current station will be
highlighted on the display.
14
Ex.: When you select the preset station
number 1 of the FM1 band
Notes:
• You can show the other FM band preset
station lists (FM1, FM2, or FM3) by pressing
5 (up) or ∞ (down).
• If a preset station is an FM RDS station with
PS (programme station) signal, PS name will
be shown instead of the station frequency.
3
Select the number (1 – 6) for the
preset station you want.
Page 76
Changing the display pattern
By pressing D DISP, you can change the information shown on the display.
Each time you press the button, the display patterns change as follows:
ENGLISH
• When receiving an AM or non FM RDSstation
Large animation display
Current sound mode
(iEQ) (see page 33)
Small animation display 1
Small animation display 2*
Appears only when
selecting a preset
station.
Clock time
• When receiving an FM RDS-station
(see the following pages)
Large animation display
Current sound mode
(iEQ) (see page 33)
Small animation display 1
Small animation display 2
PS name
Clock time
* Only for non FM RDS-station
Clock time display
PTY code appears.
Clock time display
15
Page 77
RDS OPERATIONS
What you can do with RDS
RDS (Radio Data System) allows FM stations to
send an additional signal along with their regular
programme signals. For example, the stations
ENGLISH
send their station names, as well as information
about what type of programme they broadcast,
such as sports or music, etc.
Another advantage of RDS function is called
“Enhanced Other Networks.” By using the
Enhanced Other Networks data sent from a
station, you can tune in to a different station of a
different network broadcasting your favorite
programme or traffic announcement while
listening to another programme or to another
source such as CD.
By receiving the RDS data, this unit can do the
following:
• Tracing the same programme automatically
(Network-Tracking Reception)
• TA Standby Reception or your favorite
programme
• PTY (Programme Type) search
• Programme search
• And some other functions
Tracing the same programme
automatically (Network-Tracking
Reception)
When driving in an area where FM reception is
not good, the tuner built in this unit automatically
tunes in to another RDS station, broadcasting the
same programme with stronger signals. So, you
can continue to listen to the same programme in
its finest reception, no matter where you drive.
(See the illustration on page 22.)
Two types of the RDS data are used to make
Network-Tracking Reception work correctly
—PI (Programme Identification) and AF
(Alternative Frequency).
Without receiving these data correctly from the
RDS station you are listening to, NetworkTracking Reception will not operate.
To use Network-Tracking Reception
You can select the different modes of networktracking reception to continue listening to the
same programme in its finest reception.
When shipped from the factory, “AF” is selected.
• AF:Network-Tracking Reception is
activated without Regionalization.
With this setting, the unit switches to
another station within the same
network when the receiving signals
from the current station become
weak. (In this mode, the programme
may differ from the one currently
received.)
The AF indicator lights up.
• AF Reg: Network-Tracking Reception is
activated with Regionalization.
With this setting, the unit switches to
another station, within the same
network, broadcasting the same
programme when the receiving
signals from the current station
become weak.
The REG indicator lights up.
• Off*:Network-Tracking Reception is
deactivated.
Neither the AF nor the REG indicator
lights up.
* You can select only when “DAB AF”
is set to “Off.” (See page 47 for
details.)
AF or REG indicator lights up.
Note:
If a DAB tuner is connected and Alternative Reception
(for DAB services) is activated, Network-Tracking
Reception is also activated (“AF”) automatically. On
the other hand, Network-Tracking Reception cannot
be deactivated without deactivating Alternative
Reception. (See page 69.)
16
Page 78
1
Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see pages 46 and 47.)
Using TA Standby Reception
TA Standby Reception allows the unit to switch
temporarily to the Traffic Announcement (TA)
from the current source (another FM station, CD,
or other connected components).
• See also “Road Traffic News Standby Reception
(TA Standby Reception)” on page 67.
ENGLISH
2
Press number button 4 to select
“TUNER”—Tuner category of the
PSM settings.
The “PTY Stnby” (standby) setting screen
appears on the display.
Press TP/PTY to activate TA
Standby Reception.
Each time your press the button,
this function is turned on and off
alternately.
TP indicator appears.
(either lights up or flashes)
Note:
TA Standby Reception will not work if you are
listening to an AM station.
7 When the current source is FM, the TP
indicator either lights up or flashes.
• If the TP indicator lights up, TA Standby
Reception is activated.
If a station starts broadcasting a traffic
announcement, “Traffic News” appears on
the display, and this unit automatically tunes
in to the station. The volume changes to the
preset TA volume level (see page 21) and the
traffic announcement can be heard.
• If the TP indicator flashes, TA Standby
Reception is not yet activated since the
station being received does not provide the
signals used for TA Standby Reception.
To activate TA Standby Reception, you need
to tune in to another station providing these
signals. Press ¢ or 4 to search
for such a station.
When a station providing these signals is
tuned in, the TP indicator stops flashing and
remains lit. Now TA Standby Reception is
activated.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
17
Page 79
7 When the current source is other than FM,
the TP indicator lights up.
If a station starts broadcasting a traffic
announcement, “Traffic News” appears on the
display, and this unit automatically changes the
ENGLISH
source and tunes in to the station.
3
Select one of the twenty-nine PTY
codes. (See page 22.)
Selected code name
appears on the display and
is stored into memory.
Using PTY Standby Reception
PTY Standby Reception allows the unit to switch
temporarily to your favorite programme (PTY:
Programme Type) from any source except AM
stations.
• See also “Using PTY Standby Reception” on
page 69.
To select your favorite PTY code for PTY
Standby Reception
When shipped from factory, PTY Standby
Reception has been set to search for “News”
programmes.
You can select your favorite programme type for
PTY Standby Reception.
1
Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see pages 46 and 47.)
2
Press number button 4 to select
“TUNER”—Tuner category of the
PSM settings.
The “PTY Stnby” (standby) setting screen
appears on the display.
4
Finish the setting.
To set PTY Standby Reception
If a DAB tuner is connected, the following
operations will set PTY Standby Reception for
both the FM tuner and DAB tuner. (See page 69.)
1 Press M MODE while listening to an FM
broadcast.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
2 Press number button 3 to activate PTY
Standby Reception while “Mode” is still on the
display.
Each time you press the button, PTY Standby
Reception turns on and off alternately.
Ex.: When the currently selected PTY code
for PTY Standby Reception is “News”
After about
5 seconds
18
The display returns to the source indication
screen.
PTY indicator appears.
(either lights up or flashes)
Page 80
The PTY indicator either lights up or flashes.
• If the PTY indicator lights up, PTY Standby
Reception is activated.
If a station starts broadcasting the selected
PTY programme, this unit automatically tunes
in to the station.
• If the PTY indicator flashes, PTY Standby
Reception is not yet activated since the station
being received does not provide the signals
used for PTY Standby Reception.
To activate PTY Standby Reception, you need
to tune in to another station providing these
signals. Press ¢ or 4 to search for
such a station.
When a station providing these signals is tuned
in, the PTY indicator stops flashing and
remains lit. Now PTY Standby Reception is
activated.
Note:
After turning on PTY Standby Reception, you can
change the source without canceling PTY Standby
Reception. If a station starts broadcasting the selected
PTY programme, this unit automatically changes the
source and tunes in to the station.
• If you change the source to AM, PTY Standby
Reception will be temporarily canceled.
• You can only deactivate the PTY Standby Reception
when the source is FM.
Searching for your favorite programme
You can search for any one of the PTY codes.
In addition, you can store your 6 favorite
programme types in the number buttons.
When shipped from the factory, the following
6 programme types have been stored in the
number buttons (1 to 6).
• See also “Searching for your favorite service”
on page 69.
To store your favorite programme types, see
below and page 20.
To search for your favorite programme type,
see page 20.
To store your favorite programme types
1
Press and hold TP/PTY for more
than 2 seconds while listening to an
FM station.
The last selected PTY code
appears.
ENGLISH
Ex.: If you have selected “Pop M” previously
2
Select one of the twenty-nine PTY
codes. (See page 22.)
Selected code name
appears on the display.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
19
Page 81
3
Press and hold the number button
for more than 2 seconds to store the
PTY code selected into the preset
number you want.
ENGLISH
Selected preset number flashes for a while.
4
Press and hold TP/PTY for more than
2 seconds to exit from this mode.
To search for your favorite programme
type
1
Press and hold TP/PTY for more
than 2 seconds while listening to an
FM station.
The last selected PTY code
appears.
Ex.: When “Rock M” is selected
How to use the 5 (up) or ∞ (down) button
By pressing 5 (up) or ∞ (down) repeatedly,
you can show the list of your preset PTY
codes and all twenty-nine PTY codes (six
PTY codes at a time). First, the list of your
stored PTY codes appears, then all twentynine PTY codes (six PTY codes at a time)
appears in sequence.
Press the number button to select your
desired PTY code on the list currently shown
on the display.
3
Start PTY search for your favorite
programme.
20
Ex.: If you have selected “Pop M” previously
2
To select one of your favorite
programme type
or
To select any one of the twenty-nine
PTY codes
or
• If there is a station broadcasting a programme
of the same PTY code as you have selected,
that station is tuned in.
• If there is no station broadcasting a
programme of the same PTY code as you have
selected, the station will not change.
Note:
In some areas, the PTY search will not work correctly.
Page 82
Other convenient RDS
functions and adjustments
Automatic selection of the station
when using the number buttons
Usually when you press the number button, the
preset station is tuned in.
However, when the preset station is an RDS
station, something different will happen. If the
signals from that preset station are not sufficient
for good reception, this unit, using the AF data,
tunes in to another frequency broadcasting the
same programme as the original preset station is
broadcasting. (Programme search)
• The unit takes some time to tune in to another
station using programme search.
To activate programme search, follow the
procedure below.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 45.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than
2 seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
2 Press number button 4 to select “TUNER”—
Tuner category of the PSM settings.
3 Press ¢ or 4 to select
“P(Programme)-Search.”
4 Turn the control dial clockwise to select “On.”
Now programme search is activated.
5 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
To cancel programme search, repeat the same
procedure and select “Off” in step 4 by turning
the control dial counterclockwise.
Setting the TA volume level
You can preset the volume level for TA Standby
Reception. When a traffic programme is received,
the volume level automatically changes to the
preset level.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 45.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than
2 seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
2 Press number button 4 to select “TUNER”—
Tuner category of the PSM settings.
3 Press ¢ or 4 to select “TA Volume.”
4 Turn the control dial to set to the desired
volume.
You can set it from “Volume 0” to “Volume 30”
or “Volume 50” (depending on the amplifier
gain control setting: see page 49).
5 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
Automatic clock adjustment
When shipped from the factory, the clock built in
this unit is set to be readjusted automatically
using the CT (Clock Time) data in the RDS
signal.
If you do not want to use automatic clock
adjustment, follow the procedure below.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 45.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than
2 seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
2 Press number button 2 to select “CLOCK”—
Clock category of the PSM settings.
3 Press ¢ or 4 to select “Auto Adj”
(adjustment).
4 Turn the control dial counterclockwise to select
“Off.”
Now automatic clock adjustment is canceled.
5 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
To reactivate clock adjustment, repeat the
same procedure and select “On” in step 4 by
turning the control dial clockwise.
Note:
You must stay tuned to the same station for more than
2 minutes after setting “Auto Adj” to “On.”
Otherwise, the clock time will not be adjusted. (This is
because the unit takes up to 2 minutes to capture the
CT data in the RDS signal.)
ENGLISH
21
Page 83
PTY codes
News:News
Affairs:Topical programmes expanding on
ENGLISH
Info:Programmes which impart advice
Sport:Sport events
Educate: Educational programmes
Drama:Radio plays
Culture:Programmes on national or
Science:Programmes on natural science
Varied:Other programmes like comedies
Pop M:Pop music
Rock M:Rock music
Easy M:Easy-listening music
Light M:Light music
Classics: Classical music
Other M:Other music
Weather: Weather information
Finance:Reports on commerce, trading, the
Children: Entertainment programmes for
current news or affairs
on a wide variety of topics
regional culture
and technology
or ceremonies
Stock Market, etc.
children
Social:Programmes on social activities
Religion:Programmes dealing with any
aspect of belief or faith, or the
nature of existence or ethics
Phone In: Programmes where people can
express their views either by
phone or in a public forum
Travel:Programmes about travel
destinations, package tours, and
travel ideas and opportunities
Leisure:Programmes concerned with
recreational activities such as
gardening, cooking, fishing, etc.
Jazz:Jazz music
Country:Country music
Nation M: Current popular music from
another nation or region, in that
country’s language
Oldies:Classic pop music
Folk M:Folk music
Document: Programmes dealing with factual
matters, presented in an
investigative style
22
The same programme can be received on different frequencies.
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency A
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency B
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency C
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency E
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency D
Page 84
DISC OPERATIONS
ENGLISH
This unit has been designed to reproduce CDs,
CD-Rs (Recordable), CD-RWs (Rewritable), and
CD Texts.
• This unit is also compatible with MP3 and
WMA discs. For details about these discs,
refer to “A Guide to MP3/WMA” (separate
volume).
About MP3 and WMA discs
MP3 and WMA (Windows Media® Audio) “tracks”
(the word “file” is not used to indicate MP3 or
WMA files, “track” is used in this manual) are
recorded in “folders.”
During recording, the tracks and folders can be
arranged in a way similar to arranging files and
folders of computer data.
“Root” is similar to the root of a tree. Every track
and folder can be linked to and be accessed from
the root.
Playing a disc
1
Open the control panel.
Note on One-Touch Operation:
When a disc is already in the loading slot,
pressing CD/CD-CH turns on the unit and starts
playback automatically.
2
Insert a disc into the loading slot.
The unit draws the disc,
the control panel goes
back to the previous
position (see page
54), and playback
starts automatically.
All tracks will be played repeatedly until you
stop playback.
Note:
For details on playable discs and other related
information, see page 74.
About mistracking:
Mistracking may result from driving on extremely
: Folders and their playback order
: MP3/WMA tracks and their playback
order
• Microsoft and Windows Media are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the
United States and/or other countries.
rough roads. This does not damage the unit and
the disc, but will be annoying.
We recommend that you stop disc play while
driving on such rough roads.
23
Page 85
Display indications when inserting an audio
CD or a CD Text:
ENGLISH
Display indications when inserting an MP3
or a WMA discs:
Total track number and total
playing time of the inserted CD
Current track and elapsed playing time
Notes:
• MP3 or WMA discs require a longer readout time.
(It differs due to the complexity of the folder/track
configuration.)
• The unit cannot read or play an MP3 track
without the extension code <.mp3>, and a WMA
track without the extension code <.wma>.
To stop play and eject the disc
Press 0 (eject).
Disc play stops and the control panel moves
down. The disc automatically ejects from the
loading slot. The source changes to the
previously selected source.
• If you change the source or turn the power off,
disc play also stops (without ejecting the disc).
Next time you select “CD” as the source or turn
the power on, disc play starts from where
playback has been stopped previously.
Total folder and track numbers
MP3 indicator*
Current folder/track and elapsed playing time
* WMA or MP3 indicator lights up depending on the
first detected track.
Notes:
• If the ejected disc is not removed for about
15 seconds, the disc is automatically inserted again
into the loading slot to protect it from dust.
(Disc play will not start this time.)
• You can eject the disc even when the unit is turned
off.
To return the control panel to its previous
position, press 0 (eject) again.
• If you keep the loading slot fully open for about
1 minute, (beeps sound when the “Beep”
setting is turned “On”—see page 49) the
control panel automatically returns to its
previous position.
Be careful not to get the disc or your finger
caught in between the control panel and the
unit.
24
Page 86
What is ImageLink?
When an MP3 or a WMA folder includes an
image <jml> file edited by Image Converter
(supplied in the CD-ROM), you can show the
image on the display while the tracks in the
folder are played back.
• While reading an image <jml> file, no
sounds come out (“Image Link” is shown on
the display during this period).
To activate ImageLink, follow the procedure
below:
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 45.
ENGLISH
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than
2 seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
2 Press number button 1 to select “MOVIE”—
Movie category of the PSM settings.
The “Graphics” setting screen appears on
the display.
3 Turn the control dial to select “ImageLink.”
4 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
ImageLink starts functioning when the next
folder starts playing.
Note:
ImageLink will not work in the following cases:
• If no <jml> file is included in an MP3/WMA
folder.
• If Intro Scan is activated.
• If the source is changed to any other than “CD,” or
• If you turn off then on the unit while “Image Link”
is shown on the display.
If there are more than one <jml> file in a
folder, a <jml> file with younger playback
order number will be shown on the display
(in the above example, “Photo2.jml” will be
used for Album 2).
25
Page 87
Locating a track or a
particular portion on a disc
To fast-forward or reverse the track
ENGLISH
Press and hold 4 , while playing a disc, to
reverse the track.
Note:
During this operation on an MP3 or a WMA disc, you
can only hear intermittent sounds. (The elapsed
playing time also changes intermittently on the
display.)
To go to the next or previous tracks
Press and hold ¢ ,
while playing a disc, to
fast-forward the track.
Press ¢ briefly, while
playing a disc, to go ahead
to the beginning of the next
track.
Each time you press the
button consecutively, the
beginning of the next tracks
is located and played back.
To go to a track quickly
1 Press M MODE while playing a disc.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
See page 38 for this function.
2 Press 5 (up) or ∞ (down) while “Mode” is still
on the display.
To skip 10 tracks* forwards
to the last track
To skip 10 tracks* backwards
to the first track
* First time you press 5 (up) or ∞ (down)
button, the track skips to the nearest higher
or lower track with a track number of multiple
ten (ex. 10th, 20th, 30th).
Then each time you press the button, you can
skip 10 tracks (see “How to go to the desired
track quickly” below).
• After the last track, the first track will be
selected, and vice versa.
Press 4 briefly, while playing a disc, to go
back to the beginning of the current track.
Each time you press the button consecutively,
the beginning of the previous tracks is located
and played back.
To go to a particular track directly
(Only for CD and CD Text discs)
Press the number button corresponding to the
track number to start its playback.
• To select a track number from 01 – 06:
Press 1 (7) – 6 (12) briefly.
• To select a track number from 07 – 12:
Press and hold 1 (7) – 6 (12) for more than one
second.
26
Note:
If the current playing disc is an MP3 or a WMA disc,
tracks are skipped within the same folder.
How to go to the desired track quickly
• Ex. 1: To select track number 32 while
playing track number 6
(Three times)(Twice)
Track 6\ 10 \ 20 \ 30\ 31 \ 32
• Ex. 2 :To select track number 8 while
playing track number 36
(Three times)(Twice)
Track 36\ 30 \ 20 \ 10\ 9 \ 8
Page 88
To go to a particular folder directly
(Only possible for MP3 or WMA disc)
To skip to the next or previous folder
(Only possible for MP3 or WMA disc)
IMPORTANT:
To directly select the folders using the number
button(s), it is required that folders are
assigned 2 digit numbers at the beginning of
their folder names. (This can only be done
during the recording of CD-Rs or CD-RWs.)
Ex.: If folder name is “01 ABC”
= Press 1 to go to Folder 01 ABC.
If folder name is “1 ABC,” pressing 1
does not work.
If folder name is “12 ABC”
= Press and hold 6 (12) to go to Folder
12 ABC.
Press the number button corresponding to the
folder number to start playing the first track in the
selected folder.
• To select a folder number from 01 – 06:
Press 1 (7) – 6 (12) briefly.
• To select a folder number from 07 – 12:
Press and hold 1 (7) – 6 (12) for more than one
second.
Notes:
• If “No Music” appears on the display after you
have selected a folder, it means that the folder does
not contain any MP3 or WMA tracks.
• You cannot directly select a folder with a number
greater than 12.
Press 5 (up) while playing a disc
to skip to the next folder.
Each time you press the button
consecutively, the next folder is
located and the first track in the
folder starts playing.
Press ∞ (down) while playing a disc to skip back
to the previous folder.
Each time you press the button consecutively,
the previous folder is located and the first track in
the folder starts playing.
Note:
If the folder does not contain any MP3 or WMA
tracks, it is skipped.
ENGLISH
To select a particular track in a folder, press
¢ or 4 after selecting the folder.
27
Page 89
Selecting a folder and a track
using the name lists
The following operations are only possible
ENGLISH
when playing an MP3 or a WMA disc.
You can show the folder name and track name
lists on the display while playing a disc. Then,
select a folder or a track you want to start
playback with.
Selecting a folder and start playback
1
Press and hold 5 (up) or ∞ (down)
so that the folder name list of the
inserted disc appears on the
display.
The current playing folder
will be highlighted on the
display.
Current folder number
Selecting a track and start playback
1
Press and hold 5 (up) or ∞ (down)
so that the folder name list of the
inserted disc appears on the
display.
The current playing folder
will be highlighted on the
display.
Current folder number
2
Press ¢ or 4 to show the
track name list of the current folder.
The current playing track
will be highlighted on the
display.
Current track number
28
Notes:
• The display can shows only six names at a
time. You can show the other names on the
next lists by pressing 5 (up) or ∞ (down).
• If you press ¢ or 4 , the track name
list of the current playing folder appears.
Each time you press the button, the folder name
list and track name list appear alternately.
• Only folders with MP3 or WMA tracks will be
listed.
2
Select the number (1 – 6) for the folder
you want to play.
Each time you press the button, the folder
name list and track name list appear
alternately.
Note:
The display can shows only six names at a time.
You can show the other names on the next lists
by pressing 5 (up) or ∞ (down).
3
Select the number (1 – 6) for the
track you want to play.
Page 90
Selecting the playback modes
To play back tracks at random
(Random Play)
You can play back all tracks on the disc (or a
folder for MP3 and WMA discs) at random.
1 Press M MODE while playing a CD.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
2 Press number button 3 repeatedly while
“Mode” is still on the display.
Each time you press the button, random play
mode changes as follows:
For audio CD and CD Text discs:
To play back tracks repeatedly
(Repeat Play)
You can play back the current track (or a folder
for MP3 and WMA discs) repeatedly.
ENGLISH
1 Press M MODE while playing a CD.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
2 Press number button 2 repeatedly while
“Mode” is still on the display.
Each time you press the button, repeat play
mode changes as follows:
For audio CD and CD Text discs:
For MP3 and WMA discs:
For MP3 and WMA discs:
Mode
RandomAll tracks of the
Folder*(folder random)current folder, then
Random (discAll tracks on the
Discrandom) indicator disc.
* “Random Folder” can be used for MP3 and WMA
discs only.
To cancel random play, select “Random Off” by
pressing number button 3 repeatedly or press
number button 4 in step 2.
Active
indicator
indicator lightstracks of the next
up.folder and so on.
lights up.
Plays at random
Mode
Repeat (trackThe current (or
Track repeat) indicatorspecified) track.
Repeat (folderAll tracks of the
Folder* repeat) indicatorcurrent (or
* “Repeat Folder” can be used for MP3 and WMA
discs only.
To cancel repeat play, select “Repeat Off” by
pressing number button 2 repeatedly or press
number button 4 in step 2.
Active
indicator
lights up.
lights up.specified) folder of
Plays repeatedly
the disc.
29
Page 91
To play back only intros
(Intro Scan)
You can play back the first 15 seconds of each
track sequentially.
ENGLISH
1 Press M MODE while playing a CD.
“Mode” appears on the display.
The next-step-operation buttons
start flashing.
Prohibiting disc ejection
You can prohibit disc ejection and can lock a disc
in the loading slot.
While pressing SEL (select), press and
hold 0 (eject) for more than 2 seconds.
2 Press number button 1 repeatedly while
“Mode” is still on the display.
Each time you press the button, intro scan
mode changes as follows:
For audio CD and CD Text discs:
For MP3 and WMA discs:
Mode
Intro (track All tracks on the
Trackintro) indicatordisc.
IntroThe first track of every
Folder* (folder intro)folder of the disc.
* “Intro Folder” can be used for MP3 and WMA
discs only.
ActivePlays the beginnings
indicator(15 seconds) of
lights up.
indicator lights
up.
“No Eject” flashes on the display for about
5 seconds, and the disc is locked and cannot be
ejected.
If you press 0 (eject) again, the control panel
moves down but the disc is not ejected. “No
Eject” flashes on the display.
To cancel the prohibition and unlock the
disc
While pressing SEL (select), press and hold
0 (eject) again for more than 2 seconds.
“Eject OK” flashes on the display for about
5 seconds, and the disc is unlocked.
To cancel intro scan, select “Intro Off” by
pressing number button 1 repeatedly or press
number button 4 in step 2.
30
Page 92
Changing the display pattern
By pressing D DISP, you can change the information shown on the display.
If the information cannot be shown at a time, it will scroll on the display. See also “To
select the scroll mode for disc information and the DAB text—Scroll” on page 48.
Some characters or symbols will not be shown (will be blanked or substituted) on the
display.
Each time you press the button, the display patterns change as follows:
While playing an audio CD or a CD Text disc:
Clock time
While playing an MP3 or a WMA disc when
“Tag” is set to “Off”:
ENGLISH
Clock time
Notes:
• When the disc title/performer is shown, the
(disc) indicator lights up. When the track title is
shown, the (track) indicator lights up.
• If no name is assigned to the audio CD, “NO
NAME” will appear. To assign a name to an audio
CD, see page 53.
• If no disc title/performer or no track title is
recorded for the CD Text, “NO NAME” will appear.
Current track
number
Notes:
• When the folder name is shown, the (folder)
indicator lights up. When the track name is shown,
the (track) indicator lights up.
• If “Tag” is set to “On” (see pages 48 and 49), ID3
tag information will appear on the display if the
disc has an ID3 tag.
The album name/performer with (disc)
indicator appear on the display instead of the folder
name; while track title with (track) indicator
appear instead of the track name.
Track name
31
Page 93
SOUND ADJUSTMENTS
Adjusting the sound
You can set the speaker output balance,
subwoofer output level, and input level of each
source.
ENGLISH
• There is a time limit in doing the following
procedure. If the setting is canceled before you
finish, start from step 1 again.
1
Select the item you want to adjust.
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
Each time you press the
button, the adjustable items
change as follows:
• For iEQ (sound mode) settings,
see pages 33 – 35.
• For THEME (display theme) settings,
see page 36.
2
Make adjustments.
• To adjust fader and balance—Fad, Bal:
You can make these two adjustments at
the same time.
• If you are using a two-speaker system,
set the fader level to “00.”
• Press 5 (up) or ∞ (down)
to adjust the fader.
• Press ¢ or 4
to adjust the balance.
• To adjust subwoofer output—Sub Out:
This takes effect only when a subwoofer is
connected.
To increase the level
To decrease the level
IndicationTo do:Range
FadAdjust the frontR06 (Rear only)
and rear speaker |
balance.F06 (Front only)
BalAdjust the leftL06 (Left only)
and right speaker |
balance.R06 (Right only)
Sub OutAdjust the00 (min.)
subwoofer output |
level and cutoff12 (max.)
frequency level.Low/Mid/High
Vol AdjAdjust and store–12 (min.)
the input level |
of each source.+12 (max.)
32
You can also set an appropriate cutoff
frequency level according to the subwoofer
connected.
• Press ¢ or 4 to select “Low,”
“Mid,” or “High.”
Low: Frequencies higher than 50 Hz are
cut off to the subwoofer.
Mid:Frequencies higher than 80 Hz are
cut off to the subwoofer.
High: Frequencies higher than 115 Hz are
cut off to the subwoofer.
Page 94
• To adjust the input level of each source
—Vol Adj:
You can separately store this setting for
each source except FM. Before making an
adjustment, select an appropriate source
for which you want to make an
adjustment.
Once you have adjusted it, it is memorized,
and you will not need to adjust the volume
level each time you change the source.
You can select a preset sound mode (iEQ:
intelligent equalizer) suitable to the music genre.
• There is a time limit in doing the following
procedure. If the setting is canceled before you
finish, start from step 1 again.
ENGLISH
Adjust the input level to match it to the FM
sound level.
• You cannot make an adjustment if the
source is FM. “FIX” will appear.
To increase the level
To decrease the level
Available sound modes:
FLAT (No sound mode is applied)
H.ROCK (Hard Rock)
R & B (Rhythm and Blues)
POP (Popular music)
JAZZ (Jazz music)
DANCE (Dance music)
Country (Country music)
REGGAE (Reggae)
CLASSIC (Classical music)
USER 1, USER 2, USER 3
1
Press SEL (select) once.
The last selected sound
mode is called up.
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
Ex.: If you have selected “Flat” previously
Each time you press the button, the
adjustable items change as follows:
• For SEL (basic sound) settings,
see pages 32 – 33.
• For THEME (display theme) settings,
see page 36.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
33
Page 95
2
Press the number button to select
the sound mode you want.
• This unit has two sound mode selection
ENGLISH
screens. To move to the other screen,
press 5 (up) or ∞ (down).
Press 5 (up) or
∞ (down).
To cancel the sound mode, select “FLAT” in
step 2.
Notes:
• You can adjust the preset sound modes temporarily.
However, your temporary adjustments will be reset
when you select another sound mode.
• For details about the preset settings of each sound
mode, see table below.
To exit from the sound mode selection
screen, press SEL (select) repeatedly or wait for
about 5 seconds.
Sound modes (preset frequency level settings)
The list below shows the preset frequency level settings for each sound mode.
SoundPreset equalizing values
Mode60 Hz150 Hz 400 Hz 1 kHz2.4 kHz6 kHz12 kHz
Flat00000000000000
Hard Rock+03+03+010000+02+01
R & B+03+02+0200+01+01+03
Pop00+020000+01+01+02
Jazz+03+02+01+01+01+03+02
Dance Music+04+0200–02–01+01+01
Country+02+01000000+01+02
Reggae+030000+01+02+02+03
Classic+02+03+010000+0200
User 100000000000000
User 200000000000000
User 300000000000000
34
Page 96
Storing your own sound modes
You can adjust the sound modes to your
preference and store your own adjustments in
memory (USER 1, USER 2, and USER 3).
4
Make adjustments as you like.
ENGLISH
• There is a time limit in doing the following
procedure. If the setting is canceled before you
finish, start from step 1 again.
1
Press SEL (select) once.
The last selected sound
mode is called up.
The next-step-operation
buttons start flashing.
Ex.: If you have selected “Country” previously
2
Select the sound mode you want to
adjust.
• This unit has two sound mode selection
screens. To move to the other screen,
press 5 (up) or ∞ (down).
3
Enter the sound adjustment mode.
The following sound
mode adjustment
screen appears on the
display.
1) Press ¢ or 4 to select the
frequency band—60Hz, 150Hz, 400Hz,
1kHz, 2.4kHz, 6kHz, 12kHz.
2) Press 5 (up) or ∞ (down) to adjust the
level of the selected band within the
range of –05 to +05.
3) Repeat steps 1) and 2) to adjust the
other frequency bands.
5
Store the adjustment you made.
The confirmation message
appears—whether you want
to store the adjustment.
If you want to cancel the adjustments,
press D DISP.
6
Select one of the user sound modes
(USER 1, USER 2, or USER 3) you
want to store into.
Ex.: When you select “User 1”
35
Page 97
Selecting the display theme
You can select the theme of the display during
playback.
ENGLISH
• There is a time limit in doing the following
procedure. If the setting is canceled before you
finish, start from step 1 again.
1
Select “THEME”.
Each time you press the
button, the adjustable items
change as follows:
The last selected theme appears on the
display.
The next-step-operation button starts flashing.
• For SEL (basic sound) settings,
see pages 32 – 33.
• For iEQ (sound mode) settings,
see pages 33 – 35.
2
Select the display theme you want.
As you turn the control dial,
the themes change as
follows:
View 1:
A scenery display appears.
• Positive pattern display:
• Negative pattern display:
View 2:
A scenery display appears.
• Positive pattern display:
• Negative pattern display:
Meter:
The left and right audio level meters appear.
• If the small animation display is selected, only
one audio level meter can be shown.
Note:
View 1 and View 2 have positive pattern display and
negative pattern display (see right column). Either
positive or negative pattern display is automatically
selected depending on the “LCD Type” setting (see
page 48).
36
Shake:
The speaker on the display vibrates as input
audio level changes.
Off:
Cancels the display theme.
Page 98
GRAPHIC DISPLAYS
With the supplied Image Converter CD-ROM,
you can edit your own favorite pictures and use
them as the opening screen, ending screen, and
graphic screen while playing a source.
What is Image Converter?
Image Converter is a JVC’s original software to produce customize images to be shown on your
JVC Car Audio.
Here is a basic procedure to make a CD-R including still images (pictures) and animations
(movies) using Image Converter
In this manual, we only explain how to export the files (still images and animations) into the built-in
memory of this unit—step 5 below.
• For the other processes (from steps 1 to 4 below), refer to Image Converter’s Operation Guide
(PDF files included in the “Manual” folder of the supplied CD-ROM).
ENGLISH
Install / Start the program
Install Image Converter on your PC.
Import the images
Import the source images from the Image Converter CD-ROM or from other equipment like
a digital camera or a digital video camera.
Retouch and edit the images
Retouch the images like trimming or adjusting color, editing the animation effect, and adding
the texts.
Write your images onto a CD-R
Write the animations or the still images you made with Image Converter using your CD-R
writing software.
You have to write the images you made onto a CD-R to enjoy the images on your Car Audio.
• To write data onto a CD-R, refer also to the instruction of your CD-R writing software.
Enjoy the animations or the still images you made on your Car Audio
Export the images to your JVC Car Audio from the CD-R you made.
37
Page 99
Downloading images and
animations
Before starting the following procedure, prepare
ENGLISH
a CD-R including still images (pictures) and
animations (movies).
• The supplied Image Converter CD-ROM
includes sample images and animations, so
you can use this disc for your first trial.
IMPORTANT:
• Still images (pictures) should have <jml>, and
animations (movies) should have <jma> as
their extension code in their file names.
• Downloading a file can be done only while
selecting “CD” as the source; on the other
hand, deleting a file can be done while
selecting any source.
• Before you download or erase the files,
observe the following:
– Do not download a file while driving.
– Do not turn off the ignition key of the car
while downloading or erasing a file.*
– Do not detach the control panel while
downloading or erasing a file.*
* If you do it, the file download and erasure will
not be done correctly. In this case, perform
the same procedure again.
• If you have already downloaded an
animation for “Opening,” “Ending,” or
“Movie,” downloading a new animation
deletes the previously stored animation.
• It takes a long time for the unit to download
an animation.
– About 6 to 7 seconds for a still image
(one frame).
– About 3 to 4 minutes for an animation of
30 frames.
– About 10 minutes for an animation of 90
frames.
• While a station (or service for the DAB tuner)
is being tuned in by one of the Standby
Reception modes such as TA or PTY, you
cannot download or delete a file. On the
other hand, while you are downloading or
deleting a file, Standby Reception mode will
not work to have this unit tune in a station
(or service). It only works after download or
deletion is over.
1
Open the control panel.
2
Insert a CD-R with the files (images
and animations you made with
Image Converter) into the loading
slot.
The unit draws the
disc, the control panel
goes back to the
previous position (see
page 54).
• If the disc includes playable audio files
such as MP3 tracks, playback starts
automatically.
3
Press M MODE after the disc is
detected.
“Mode” appears on the
display. The next-stepoperation buttons start
flashing.
4
Press number button 6 to show the
download selection screen.
38
Page 100
5
Select (highlight) one of the listed
items for which you want to
download a file.
6
Show the name list of the folder
included in the inserted CD-R.
“File Check....” appears for a
while, then the folder list*
appears.
ENGLISH
• Opening : Opening screen
To download an animation to be shown
after the unit is turned on. (You can store
only one animation consisting of a
maximum of 30 frames.)
• Ending : Ending screen
To download an animation to be shown
before the unit is turned off. (You can store
only one animation consisting of a
maximum of 30 frames.)
• Picture : Graphic screen*
To download a still image to be shown if
no operation is done for about 20
seconds. (You can store 90 still images—
one frame each.)
• Movie : Graphic screen*
To download an animation to be shown if
no operation is done for about 20
seconds. (You can store only one
animation consisting of a maximum of 90
frames.)
* Graphic screen will appear only if the
“Graphics” setting is set to one of the
following—“UserMovie,” “UserSlide,” or
“UserPict.” (see page 48).
If you want to cancel the procedure,
press number button 5, the download
selection screen goes off.
The currently selected folder will be
highlighted on the display.
* You can assign your own names when editing a
CD-R.
Notes:
• On this list, the folders including the target
files—<jml> files for “Picture” and <jma>
files for the others—are shown.
• The display can show only six names at a time.
You can show the other names on the next lists
by pressing 5 (up) or ∞ (down).
• If a disc inserted does not include any <jml>
and <jma> files, beeps sound and you cannot
go to the next step.
If you want to cancel the procedure,
press D DISP.
7
Select (highlight) a folder in which a
file you want is included.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
39
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