Kenwood RXD303, RXD353, RXD503, RXD553, RXD653 Schematic

...
Page 1
COMPACT HI-FI SYSTEM
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
KENWOOD CORPORATION
XD-SERIES
DIGITAL AUDIO
COMPACT
TEXT
This instruction manual is used to describe multiple models listed above. Model availability and features (functions) may differ depending on the country and sales area. P
B60-4473-00 (EN)
Page 2
2
Preparation section
Before applying power
Caution : Read this page carefully to ensure safe operation.
For the United Kingdom
Factory fitted moulded mains plug
1.The mains plug contains a fuse. For replacement, use only a 13-Amp ASTA-approved (BS1362) fuse.
2.The fuse cover must be refitted when replacing the fuse in the moulded plug.
3.Do not cut off the mains plug from this equipment. If the plug fitted is not suitable for the power points in your home or the cable is too short to reach a power point, then obtain an appropriate safety approved extension lead or adapter, or consult your dealer. If nonetheless the mains plug is cut off, remove the fuse and dispose of the plug immediately, to avoid a possible shock hazard by inadvertent connection to the mains supply.
IMPORTANT: The wires in the mains lead are colored in
accordance with the following code: Blue : Neutral
Brown : Live Do not connect those leads to the earth terminal of a three­pin plug.
Safety precautions
WARNING : TO PREVENT FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS
APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
THE LIGHTNING FLASH WITH ARROWHEAD SYMBOL, WITHIN AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE, IS IN­TENDED TO ALERT THE USER TO THE PRESENCE OF UNINSULATED “DANGEROUS VOLTAGE” WITHIN THE PRODUCT’S ENCLOSURE THAT MAY BE OF SUFFICIENT MAGNITUDE TO CONSTITUTE A RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK TO PERSONS.
THE EXCLAMATION POINT WITHIN AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE IS INTENDED TO ALERT THE USER TO THE PRESENCE OF IMPORTANT OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE (SERVICING) INSTRUCTIONS IN THE LITERATURE ACCOMPANYING THE APPLIANCE.
CAUTION
*AC voltage selection
The AC voltage selector switch on the rear panel is set to the voltage that prevails in the area to which the unit is shipped. Before connecting the power cord to your AC outlet, make sure that the setting position of this switch matches your line voltage. If not, it must be set to your voltage in accordance with the following direction.
AC voltage selector switch
Move switch lever to match your line voltage with a small screwdriver or other pointed tool.
Note:
Our warranty does not cover damage caused by exces­sive line voltage due to improper setting of the AC voltage selector switch.
Inside this laser product, a laser diode classified as Class 3A laser radiation is contained as alerted by the internal caution label shown above. To avoid exposure to laser beams, do not open the cover.
The marking of products using lasers
(Except for some areas)
Units are designed for operation as follows.
Europe and U.K. ................................................. AC 230 V only
China.................................................................... AC 220 V only
*Other countries...........AC 110-120 / 220-240 V switchable
U.S.A. and Canada ............................................ AC 120 V only
Australia ............................................................. AC 240 V only
AC 220­240V~
AC 110­120V~
AC 220-
240V~
AC 110­120V~
CAUTION
INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN. AVOID EXPO­SURE TO BEAM.
The marking is located on the rear panel and says that the component uses laser beams that have been clas­sified as Class 1. It means that the unit is utilizing laser beams that are of a weaker class. There is no danger of hazardous radiation outside the unit.
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
The marking of products using lasers
(Except for some areas)
Page 3
Preparation section
3
Contents
Preparation section Application section
Knowledge section
Before applying power .............................. 2
Safety precautions...................................... 2
Special features ............................................... 4
Handling of discs and tapes ............................ 5
System connection........................................... 6
Accessories ....................................................................... 6
Connection of the system accessories......................... 6
Connection with other components (optional or com-
mercially-available equipment)..................................... 8
Controls and indicators ................................. 10
Main unit........................................................................... 10
Display .............................................................................. 12
Remote control unit ........................................................ 13
Operation of remote control unit .................. 14
Operation of jog dials ..................................... 15
Clock adjustment............................................. 16
Changing the display language ................... 17
Let's have sound .............................................. 18
Basic operation ............................................................... 18
Playback of CD ................................................................ 20
Tape playback.................................................................. 22
CHANNEL SPACE setting................................................25
Receiving broadcast station ..........................................26
Let's record...................................................... 28
Recording on TAPE ......................................................... 28
Copying tape (Tape dubbing) .........................................31
Playback of CD................................................ 32
Listening in the desired sequence
(program playback)................................................... 32
Repeated playback ......................................................... 34
Random playback............................................................ 36
R.D.S. (Radio Data System)
(For U.K. and Europe)................................. 37
Searching for a desired program type
(PTY search) ................................................................38
Convenient CD recording ............................... 40
Selection of the recording type.................................... 40
Recording only desired titles
(CD ONE TRACK RECORDING)................................. 41
Recording of an entire CD
(CD DIRECT RECORDING)..........................................42
Recording the programmed titles
(CD PROGRAM RECORDING)....................................43
Effective sound adjustment .......................... 44
Balance adjustment.........................................................44
Input level adjustment ....................................................45
Listening to music with desired tone and sound field/ Switching the display (Equalizer effect and 3D surround
effect) .................................................................................46
Equalizer pattern setting and saving............................47
Timer operation............................................... 48
Sleep timer ........................................................................48
Timer programming..........................................................49
Auto Power Save..............................................................50
Important Items............................................... 52
Maintenance .................................................................... 52
Reference ......................................................................... 52
In case of difficulty ........................................ 53
Specifications................................................. 57
Before applying power
Caution : Read the pages marked
carefully to ensure safe operation.
Basic section
Basic section Application section Knowledge section
As an ENERGY STAR
®
Partner, Kenwood Corporation
has determined that this products meets the
ENERGY
STAR
®
guidelines for energy efficiency.
This product can save energy.
Saving energy reduces air
pollution and lowers utility bills.
Page 4
4
Preparation section
Special features
The large sound level meter represents the movement in music with brilliant colors to offer the joy of viewing the music at the same time as listening.
Large-sized color display panel
Simplified operations using large-sized, Jog Dial
This dial allows you to set the CD program and timer-related operations while observing the operating conditions shown by the display.
3-Disc carousel CD player
Three discs can be set. There are various ways for enjoyment at the time of program playback, repeat playback, random playback, etc.
Multi-control jog dial (For use in selecting a function)
Timer programming : Timer playback, AI timer playback, and timer recording can be pro-
grammed.
÷ AI timer playback : When the unit is turned ON by the timer, the sound level
increases gradually.
Sleep timer : Useful when you want to go asleep while listening to music.
Convenient timer functions
Auto power save
When the power is ON and neither recording nor playback is executed for 30 minutes or more, the power is switched off automatically.
Demonstration
When the power supply is restored after a power failure or the power cord is unplugged and plugged in again during use, this unit automatically starts the demonstration function (display only). During the demonstration, the display changes in sequence but the sound mode does not change.
To cancel : To switch on and off the demonstration :
Press the DISPLAY/DEMO key during demon­stration to stop it.
Turn the unit OFF (STANDBY mode) and press the DISPLAY/DEMO key. Each press of the key switches the demonstration as shown below.
1 ”Demo on“ (Demonstration on) 2 “Demo off” (Demonstration off)
DISPLAY
/DEMO
Multi language display function
The menu items for the operation can be displayed in any of five of languages, English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian.
CD text information display (CD TEXT compatibility)
The text information (disc title and track titles) recorded into CDs can be displayed.
Page 5
Preparation section
5
Safety tab (accidental erasure prevention tab)
After an important recording has been finished, break the safety tab, to prevent the recorded contents from being erased or recorded on accidentally.
For B side
For A side
To store cassette tapes
Do not store the tapes in a place which is subject to direct sunlight, or near equipment that generates heat. Keep the cassette tapes away from any magnetic field.
To re-record
Apply tape only to the position where the tab has been removed.
When there is slack in the tape
In such a case, insert a pencil into the reel hole and wind the reel hub to remove the slack.
N
S
1.Cassette tapes that are longer than 100 minutes
Since tapes that are longer than 100 minutes are very thin, the tape could adhere to the pinch roller or be easily cut. It is recommended that these tapes not be used with this unit to prevent possible damage.
2.Endless tapes
Do not use an endless tape, as this could damage the mechanism of the unit.
Notes
Notes
Notes on cassette tape
Handling of discs and tapes
Label side Playing side
Cleaning
If fingerprints or foreign matter become attached to the disc, lightly wipe the disc with a soft cotton cloth (or similar) from the center of the disc outwards in a radial manner.
Storage
When a disc is not to be played for a long period of time, remove it from the player and store it in its case.
Handling
Hold the discs so that you do not touch the playing surface.
Disc handling precautions
Disc accessories
The disc accessories (stabilizer, protection sheet, protection ring, etc.) which are marketed for improving the sound quality or pro­tecting discs as well as the disc cleaner should not be used with this system because they may cause malfunction.
Do not attach paper or tape to either the playing side or the label side of the discs.
Sticker
Sticky paste
Never play a cracked or warped disc
During playback, the disc rotates at high speed in the player. Therefore, to avoid danger, never use a cracked or deformed disc or a disc repaired with tape or adhesive agent. Please do not use discs which are not round because they may cause a malfunction.
Discs which can be played with this unit
CD (12 cm, 8 cm), and the audio part of CDV, CD-G, CD-EG and CD-EXTRA. Use discs that comply with the IEC standard, for example a disc carrying the
DIGITAL AUDIODIGITAL AUDIO
COMPACTCOMPACT
marking on the label surface.
Page 6
6
Preparation section
Accessories
FM indoor antenna
(1)
AM loop antenna
(1)
Speaker cords (2)
(XD-653 only)
Remote control unit
(1)
Connection of the system accessories
System connection
The supplied antenna is for indoor use. Place it as far as possible from the main system, TV set, speaker cords and power cord, and set it to a direction which provides the best reception.
The accessory antenna is for temporary indoor use only. For stable signal reception we recommend us­ing an outdoor antenna. Remove the indoor antenna if you connect one outdoors.
1 Connect to the antenna terminal. 2 Locate the position providing good recep-
tion condition.
3 Fix the antenna.
FM indoor antenna AM loop antenna
Unpacking
Unpack the unit carefully and make sure that all accessories are put aside so they will not be lost. Examine the unit for any possibility of shipping damage. If your unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer immediately. If your unit was shipped to you directly, notify the shipping company without delay. Only the consignee (the person or company receiving the unit) can file a claim against the carrier for shipping damage. We recommend that you retain the original carton and packing materials for use should you transport or ship the unit in the future.
Keep this manual handy for future reference.
CAUTION
Note on Connection
Connect the components as shown in the diagram. Only plug the power cord into a power outlet once connec­tions are completed. The rear panel configuration is variable depending on the models (countries or area).
Use to adapt the plug on the power cord to the shape of the wall outlet. (Accessory only for regions where use is necessary.)
AC plug adaptor (1)
123
Assemble.
Provided in the speaker package
Batteries (R6/AA)
(2)
GND
FM
75Ω
AM
ANTENNA
GND
FM
75Ω
AM
ANTENNA
Page 7
Preparation section
7
1.Be sure to insert all connection cords securely. If their connections are imperfect, the sound may not be produced or noise may interfere.
2.Before plugging or unplugging a connection cord, be sure to unplug the power cord from the wall AC outlet. If connection cords are plugged or unplugged with the power cord left plugged in, malfunction or damage may result.
Malfunction of microcomputer
If operation is not possible or erroneous display appears even though all connections have been made properly, reset the microcomputer. Refer to “In case of difficulty”.
E
Twist
Speakers
Twist
Speaker Unit (XD-653 only)
Main Unit
System connection
NotesNotes
Notes
CAUTION
Speaker and TV installation
The magnet in the speaker may cause color irregularity on the TV. Place the speaker farther away from the TV set.
Speaker (left)Speaker (right)
Speaker cord
·ª ·ª
÷ Never short-circuit the “+” and “–” speaker cords. ÷ If the left and right speaker connections or the “+” and
“–” polarity are inverted, the sound will be unnatural with unclear positioning of musical instruments, etc. Be sure to connect them properly.
LS-N303 LS-N353 LS-N503 LS-N553 LS-N653 LS-N753
XD-303 XD-353/XD-A33 XD-503 XD-553/XD-A53 XD-653 XD-753/XD-A73
Speaker Model NameSystem Name
Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper ventilation will be blocked causing damage or fire hazard.
• Do not place any objects impairing heat radiation onto the top of unit.
• Leave a space around the unit (from the largest outside dimension including projection) equal or greater than, shown below.
Top panel : 50 cm Side panel : 10 cm Back panel : 10 cm
1234
1234
CAUTION
(For U.S.A., U.S.-Military and Canada)
Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper ventilation will be blocked causing damage or fire hazard.
÷ Do not place any objects impairing heat radiation onto
the top of unit.
+
-
FRONT
SPEAKERS
(
6-16Ω
)
R
L
−
+
−
+
The speaker illustration is of the XD-653.
Page 8
8
Preparation section
L
R
DVD/VIDEO INPUT
DIGITAL OUT
OPTICAL
System connection
Connection with other components
(optional or commercially-available equipment)
Cap
Remove the cap and plug the optical-fiber cable.
Optical-fiber cable (Provided with the MD recorder)
÷ Insert the optical-fiber cable straight into the connector until it clicks. ÷ Be sure to attach the protection cap when the connector is not used. ÷ Never bend or bundle up the optical-fiber cable.
When an external system component is connected, please read the instruction manual of the component as well.
Note
Note
CAUTION
Note on Connection
Connect the components as shown in the diagram. Only plug the power cord into a power outlet once connec­tions are completed. The rear panel configuration is varies depending on the model (countries or area).
Optical-fiber cable
MD recorder, DVD player, VCR or analog turntable
DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL jack
MD recorder
DVD player/VCR/analog turn­table (P-110/optional)
Audio output
Digital input
Audio output
DIGITAL OUT
OPTICAL
For XD-753/653/XD-553/503 (Europe and U.K. only)
Page 9
Preparation section
9
System connection
Surround (rear) speakers
This switch can be used only when the separately sold surround (rear) speakers are connected. When the switch is set to ON, surround playback can be enjoyed. When this switch is set to OFF, normal playback is ex­ecuted.
÷ Please operate this switch while the power is switched
off.
÷ We recommend that this switch be set to OFF when no
surround (rear) speakers are connected to obtain a better sound quality.
÷ When the switch is set to OFF, no sound will come from
the surround (rear) speakers.
With regards to the SURROUND switch
123
Twist
4
Twist
Speaker Unit
Main Unit
RL
Surround switch
Lead the 75Ω coaxial cable connected to the FM out­door antenna into the room and connect it to the FM
75Ω terminal.
FM outdoor antenna
Use a commercially-available antenna adapter (a small-sized model).
Except for U.S.A. and Canada
·ª · ª
1234
ON
OFF
SURROUND
GND
FM
75Ω
AM
ANTENNA
+
-
SURROUND
SPEAKERS
(
8-16Ω
)
R
L
ON
OFF
SURROUND
−+−+
Page 10
10
Preparation section
Controls and indicators
Main unit
# 7 (stop) key ¡
Operation key for the CD player and cassette deck.
( CD (6) key ¡
Press to select the CD and start playback.
™ Disc tray )
Three discs can be stored.
£ DISC SELECTOR keys ¡
The disc for playback (or recording) is selected.
CD player unit
¢ DISC SKIP key ¡
The disc for playback (or recording) is selected.This is also used for loading CDs onto the disc tray.
∞ 0 OPEN/CLOSE key )
The disc tray is opened and closed.
DISC
1
DISC
2
DISC
3
STANDBY
TIMER
DISPLAY/DEMO
MENU
SELECTBACK ENTER
SOUND
CONTROL
TUNING
MODE
M
U
L
T
I
C
O
N
T
R
O
L
REC/ARM
REVERSE
MODE
TAPE EQ
PHONES
DISC SKIP
OPEN/ CLOSE
E
X
.
B
A
S
S
PUSH OPEN
PUSH OPEN
DECK
PLAY
A
DECK
REC/PLAY
B
VOLUME
CONTROL
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1
3
2
4
7
6
@
0
9
!
8
5
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º
⁄
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I/
Page 11
Preparation section
11
Controls and indicators
1 STANDBY indicator *
The indicator lights up when the power is set to the
STANDBY mode.
2 STANDBY ( ) key *
STANDBY (POWER) key (For U.S.A. Canada)
*
Power ON/OFF switching is executed.
3TIMER indicator Q
The indicator lights up when the power is set to the
STANDBY mode after having activated a timer pro­gram.
4 DISPLAY/DEMO key 4y
Switches the displayed information.
5 TUNING MODE key
Switches the tuning mode.
6 SOUND CONTROL key y
Press to select the equalizer and 3D surround settings.
7 MENU key %
Press to switch the mode set with the MULTI CON-
TROL jog dial ON or OFF.
8 MULTI CONTROL jog dial %£§
Turn this dial to select optimum modes according to the
desired operations.
When the CD input is selected, this dial is used to skip
tracks.
When the TUNER input is selected, this dial is used to
select a station.
When the TAPE input is selected, this dial is used to fast
forward or backward (rewind) the tape..
9 SELECT key %
Used for setting of various modes or establishing a selection.
0 BACK key %
Press when setting a mode using the MULTI CON-
TROL jog dial to return to the previous step and restart
the operation from there.
! ENTER key %
Used for entering a selected mode in memory or execut­ing it.
@ PHONES jack *
For connection of a headphone (optional).
# 7 (stop) key ¡
Operation key for the CD player and cassette deck.
When power is STANDBY:
Used for displaying the time. (When this key is pressed while the “TIMER” indicator is lit, the timer icon and the timer reservation setting mode appears in the display, then the display returns to the previous condition.)
$ AUX (DVD/VIDEO) key *
Press to select the source connected to the DVD/VIDEO
INPUT jacks.
% Display @ * TUNER (BAND) key §
Press to select the tuner and switch the receiving band.
) VOLUME CONTROL knob *
This is used for volume adjustment.
¡ EX. BASS (Extra bass) key (
Switches the extra bass play on and off.
Cassette deck unit
# 7 (stop) key £
Operation key for the CD player and cassette deck.
^ TAPE A (™ £) key ™
Press to select the deck A and start playback.
& TAPE B (™ £) key ™
Press to select the deck B and start playback.
§ TAPE EQ. key £
Press to switch the Tape Equalizer on and off.
REC/ARM key ª
Press to start recording. Pressing this key while record­ing pauses creates a non-recording space (blank) of about 4 seconds.
• REVERSE MODE key £ª
The reverse mode of the deck (both sides, repeated, one side) is switched.
ª
00
00
0 PUSH OPEN key (B)
Press to load or remove a tape.
º B deck cassette holder ⁄ A deck cassette holder ¤
00
00
0 PUSH OPEN key (A)
Press to load or remove a tape.
Receiver
Page 12
12
Preparation section
Display
The displays given in this manual are approximations only. They may differ from what actually appears on the display.
Controls and indicators
1 Timer-related indicators 2 Sound level meter
The display varies according to the music or the opera­tions of the CD, tape, etc. During the volume adjustment, this meter displays the current sound level as a reference.
3 Equalizer/3D surround/Ex. Bass indicators 4 Cassette deck-related indicators
This section contains the cassette deck operation indi­cators. The indicated information includes the tape reverse mode and tape transport direction.
5 Character information display
Displays the input selection, frequency, volume level, etc.
6 Tuner-related indicators 7 REPEAT/PGM/RANDOM/TOTAL indicators 8 CD player-related indicators
This section contains the CD play and pause mode indicators.
Page 13
Preparation section
13
Remote control unit
Controls and indicators
The keys on the remote control unit with the same names as on the main unit have the same function as the keys on the main unit.
1 DISC SELECTOR keys ¡
The disc for playback (or recording) is selected.
2 Numeric keys ¡
Used as number keys when the input is CD or TUNER.
3 MULTI CONTROL keys %£§
The left and right keys have the same functions as the
MULTI CONTROL jog dial on the main unit.
P.CALL 4 ¢ (skip) keys (CD/TUNER)
¡¶
When the CD input is selected, press to skip forward or backward on the disc. When the TUNER input is selected, press to select preset station. When the TAPE input is selected, press the key to fast­forward or rewind the tape.
SELECT key % MENU key %
4 BACK key % 5 ENTER key % 6 REV. MODE key £ª
The reverse mode of the deck (both sides, repeated, one side) is selected.
7 TAPE EQ key £ 8 RANDOM key fl
For CD playback, switching is executed between ran­dom playback and normal playback.
9 REPEAT key ›
Used for repeated playback of a CD.
0 AUX key *
Press to select the source connected to the DVD/VIDEO
INPUT jacks.
! EX. BASS key ( @ MUTE key (
This is used to mute the sound temporarily.
# POWER ( ) key *
Power ON/OFF switching is executed.
$ CD (6) key ) % TUNER/BAND key § ^ TAPE A (™ £) key ™ & TAPE B (™ £) key ™ * DISC SKIP key ¡ ( 7 STOP key ¡£
Operation key for the CD player and cassette deck.
) TUNING (1 ¡) keys (CD/TAPE/TUNER)
¡£§
When the CD or TAPE input is selected, press to fast forward or backward (rewind) the disc or tape. When the TUNER input is selected, press to select a
station.
¡ TEXT DISP key ‚
Press to switch the text information recorded in a CD TEXT disc.
RDS DISP key (For U.K. and Europe)
‡
The display contents are switched during reception of RDS broadcasts.
™ SOUND CONTROL key y
Press to select or the equalizer and 3D surround set­tings.
£ SLEEP key i
Press to set the sleep timer.
¢ TIME key ¡
Press to switch the time information on the CD player unit.
PTY key (For U.K. and Europe) °
This is used to specify the program type when search­ing for a station.
∞ VOLUME keys *
This is used for volume adjustment.
1
REPEAT
RANDOM
ENTER
BACK
TAPE EQ
REV.MODE
TIME
TEXT DISP
AUX
EX.BASS
SOUND
CONT
SLEEP
23
POWER
CD
TUNER/BAND
TAPE A
TAPE B
DISC
SKIP
TUNING
MUTE VOLUME
STOP
P.CALL
MENU SELECT
456
789
0 +10
RDS DISP
PTY
DISC 1 DISC 2 DISC 3
#
$
%
^
&
) ¡
∞
(
¢
™ £
*
1
2
!
4
6
9
8
@
3
5
0
7
Page 14
14
Preparation section
Operation of remote control unit
Loading batteries
1 Remove the cover. 3 Close the cover.
÷ Insert two R6 (“AA”-size) batteries
following the polarity indications.
2 Insert batteries.
Operation
Plug the power cord into the mains power outlet and press the on/standby (
POWER) key of the remote control unit to turn power ON. After the power has been turned ON, press the desired key.
To turn power off, press the on /standby( POWER) k ey again. The power mode enters the STANDBY mode in which the “STANDBY” indicator lights up. (The “TIMER” in­dicator also lights in this mode if a timer program has been activated.)
÷ When pressing more than one remote control key suc-
cessively, press the keys securely by leaving an interval of 1 second or more between the key presses.
1.The provided batteries are intended for use in operation checking, and their service life may be short.
2.When the remote controllable distance becomes short, replace both of the batteries with new ones.
3.If direct sunlight or the light of a high- frequency fluorescent lamp (inverter type, etc.) is incident to the remote sensor, malfunction may occur. In such a case, change the installation position to avoid malfunction.
Operating range (approx.) Remote
sensor
Notes
Notes
1
2
30
˚
6m
30
˚
Page 15
Preparation section
15
Operation of the jog dial
This unit has a jog dial named the MULTI CONTROL jog dial. The MULTI CONTROL jog dial makes it possible to set (establish) many functions in a simple procedure. When the MENU key is pressed, the items appears in the display according to the MULTI CONTROL jog dial operation so you can select the desired mode based on a more intuitive method. You can also use the 4/¢ keys on the remote control unit instead of the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
1 Press the MENU key to enter the MULTI CONTROL setting mode. 2 Select an operation mode by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial (or pressing the MULTI CONTROL
keys on the remote control unit).
3 Set, establish or execute (determine) items by pressing the SELECT key and/or ENTER key.
MULTI CONTROL jog dial
÷ To cancel the mode for setting (using) MULTI CONTROL, read the description of each item in this manual. ÷ Press the BACK key to return to the previous step and restart operation from there. (The BACK key is inoperative once scrolling
message “Press ' ENTER ' to - - -” has been displayed.)
÷ With the remote control unit, pressing the MENU key makes it possible to select the same items as those available on the main
unit using the MULTI CONTROL keys.
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
Display examples
In the MULTI CONTROL setting mode, only the volume control and 7 STOP key are operative.
MENU
SELECTBACK ENTER
M
U
L
T
I
C
O
N
T
R
O
L
ENTER
BACK
STOP
P.CALL
MENU SELECT
Page 16
16
Preparation section
This unit incorporates a clock function. Be sure to adjust to the correct time before using the timer function. The time can be displayed only while the power is off.
1
Select “Clock Options”.
2
Select “Adjust Time”.
3
Adjust the hour.
4
Adjust the minute.
Clock adjustment
÷ The time display starts to blink. ÷ Press the SELECT key. The hour is entered and the
minute display starts to blink.
Example: Adjustment to 8:45
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Sleep Timer”
“Adjust Time”
“Timer Play” “Auto Power Save”
To decrease the figure
To increase the figure
(Other countries) AM12ÔAM1ÔAM2... PM1ÔPM2...ÔAM12 ...
00Ô01Ô02...59Ô00Ô01...
÷ Press the BACK key to return to the previous step and
restart operation from there.
÷ To adjust correct time, press the ENTER key at the same
moment as a time announcement.
To decrease the figure
To increase the figure
+Scrolled display (Clock Options)
(In standby mode)
÷ The clock display blinks after the power cord has been
unplugged from the AC power outlet and plugged in again or after a power failure. In this case, set the time of the day again.
(Displayed for approx. 5 sec.)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options”
“Clock Options”
“Language Options”
(For U.K. and Europe) 0Ô1Ô2...13Ô14...Ô0 ...
(Other countries)(For U.K. and Europe)
To display the time
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER

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

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Page 17
Preparation section
17
You can change the display language manually.
1
Select “Language Options”.
2
Select the desired language.
Changing the display language
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“English” “Français” (French) “Deutsch” (German) “Español” (Spanish) “Italiano” (Italian)
“Language Options”
+Scrolled display (Language Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options”
“Language Options”
MENU
SELECT
LOanguage 
ENTER
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When you do not recognize which language is displayed:
÷ Press the MENU key and select “Language Options” (English), “Options de langue” (French),“Sprach-
Einstellungen” (German), “Opción Idioma” (Spanish) or “Opzioni lingua” (Italian), then select the desired
language.
When you press the key, a beep sounds. The number of times that the beep sounds changes depending on the operation.
When a beep sounds Once: Normal operation
twice: The MENU or ENTER key is pressed. three times: Abnormal operation (The error message
appears in the display.)
no sound: The key that cannot be operated is
pressed.
You can also set the beep to OFF:
About the beep sound
1 Select “Audio Options”.
MENU
SELECT
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2 Select “Beep sound”.
SELECT
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3 Select “Beep on” or “Beep off”.
SELECT
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1 “Beep on” 2 “Beep off”
Page 18
18
Basic section
1. Switching the power ON (OFF)
Let’s have sound
÷ The display shows a reference value. (The reference value is also shown visually by
the sound level meter.)
2. Selecting the desired output
When the power is ON, pressing the STANDBY key enters the power STANDBY mode, in which the standby indicator lights up.
Muting the sound temporarily (MUTE)
Reproducing sound with enhanced bass (EX.BASS)
3. Volume adjustment
÷ When you press the TAPE A, TAPE B, or CD key, the unit starts playback
automatically.
÷ If you select the AUX (DVD/VIDEO) (external input) mode, also read the
instruction manual of the component connected to the DVD/VIDEO INPUT jacks.
Listening through headphones
Insert the headphone plug into the PHONES jack.
÷ The sounds from all speakers are cut off.
Reproducing sound with enhanced bass (EX.BASS)
Basic operation
22
VOLUME
CONTROL
E
X
.
B
A
S
S
33
Select the desired source by pressing the AUX (DVD/VIDEO), TAPE A, TAPE B, TUNER, or CD key.
PHONES
1
1
33
22
STANDBY
TIMER
11
Page 19
19
Basic section
Muting the sound temporarily
(Remote control unit only)
When CD has been selected.
÷ Press again to resume the original volume. ÷ The sound muting is also canceled when the volume
is controlled.
Let's have sound
Blinks
÷ Each press switches EX.BASS on and off alternately.
Lights
Volume display
Reproducing sound with enhanced bass
(EX. BASS)
Standby mode
While the “STANDBY” indicator of the unit is lit, a small amount of current is flowing into the unit to back up its internal memory. (The TIMER indicator also lights if a timer program has been activated be­fore entering the STANDBY mode.) This condition is referred to as the standby mode of the unit. While the unit is in the standby mode, it can be turned ON from the remote control unit. This unit has been designed to minimize power con­sumption.
One-touch operation function
The power can also be turned ON by pressing the TAPE A, TAPE B, TUNER, or CD key. It is also possible to turn the power ON by simply pressing the 0 OPEN/CLOSE key.
÷ When the CD or TAPE input is selected and a disc
has been loaded in the disc tray or a tape has been loaded in the deck for use in playback, playback starts automatically.
MUTE
E
X
.
B
A
S
S
BASS


Selecting DVD/VIDEO display
Hold down the AUX key for 2 seconds or more, the display switches between DVD and VIDEO.
Page 20
20
Basic section
Let's have sound
1 Open the tray. 2 Place discs. 3 Close the tray.
1. Load discs.
Playback of CD
The tray opens when the key is pressed and closes when the key is pressed again.
2. Start playback.
TIME
High-speed search in forward and reverse directions (1/¡)
To stop Playback (7 STOP)
Skipping tracks
(MULTI CONTROL jog dial)
If a disc has already been loaded in the CD player and the power is OFF, simply pressing the CD key turns power automatically ON and starts play­back.
Playback from desired track (DISC 1 – 3, DISC SKIP, Numeric keys)
Playback from desired track (MULTI CON­TROL jog dial, DISC 1 – 3)
Disc played first when the CD 6 key is pressed.
The label must be on top.
÷ After a few seconds, play starts from track No.1. ÷ Playback stops after having played all discs in the trays. (Relay play) ÷ When the 0 OPEN/CLOSE key is pressed during playback, the tray opens
but the playback continues. (The DISC SKIP key is inoperative at this time.)
DISC SKIP
Start playback/ To pause playback (CD 6)
22
OPEN/ CLOSE
To s t o p Playback (7 STOP)
11
22
Page 21
21
Basic section
Let's have sound
The selected disc is indicated.
Time display on the CD player
Each press of the TIME key of the remote control unit switches the displayed time information.
÷ Only the elapsed and remaining time of the track
being played is displayed during program playback, random playback and single-track repeated playback.
1
2
3
4
Lights when a disc is inserted at the time of playback.
÷ Do not touch the playing side of disc. ÷ Rotate the tray with the DISC SKIP key to insert the third
disc.
÷ The tray containing the disc to be played should come to the
front right position when the unit is seen from the front.
÷ Playback starts from the position where the key is
released.
High-speed search in forward and reverse directions
(Remote control unit only)
Skipping tracks
Backward search Forward search
÷
The tracks in the direction the dial is rotated are skipped, and the selected track will be played from the beginning.
÷ When the jog dial is rotated a little in the direction of
counterclockwise once during playback, the track being played will be played from the beginning.
÷ The CD tracks can also be skipped using the 4 or ¢
key of the remote control unit.
To skip backward To skip forward
To stop playback
÷ Each press pauses and plays the CD alternately.
To pause playback
Playback from desired track
Press the numeric keys as shown below....
To select track No. 23
: 003
To select track No. 40
: 0000)
(Main unit)
(Remote control unit)
Select the disc
Select the desired
track No.
Remaining time of disc (“TOTAL” lights up)
Elapsed time of disc (“TOTAL” lights up)
Remaining time of track being played
Elapsed time of track being played
TUNING
¡1
DISC
1
DISC
2
DISC
3
123
456
789
0 +10
DISC SKIP
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22
Basic section
Let's have sound
1. Load a cassette tape.
2. Select the deck to be used for playback.
Tape playback
1 Open the cassette holder. 2 Insert a tape and close the
door.
To stop playback (7 STOP)
To stop playback (7 STOP)
Selection of Tape Equalizer (TAPE EQ.)
Selection of reverse mode (REVERSE MODE)
Start playback (TAPE A 2 3) (TAPE B 2 3)
÷ Each time you press the TAPE A or TAPE B key, the direction changes.
When the power is off: By loading a tape in the cassette deck to be used in playback beforehand, simply pressing the play key auto­matically turns the power ON and starts playback.
PUSH OPEN
11
AA
The selected deck (A or B) starts playback.
22
To wind tape at high speed
(MULTI CON­TROL jog dial)
11
22
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Page 23
23
Basic section
Selection of Tape Equalizer
÷ The Tape Equalizer is effective for reduction of
higher-frequency noise.
Select Tape Equalizer only when playing back a tape recorded with Dolby Noise Reduction. (A tape recorded without Dolby NR cannot be reproduced in normal au­dio if Tape Equalizer is selected when playing it.)
Lights up when Tape Equalizer is on.
Each press switches the modes as follows.
1 “T.EQ” ON...... Tape Equalizer is used
2 “T. EQ” OFF ....... Tape Equalizer is not used
÷ If the tape transport direction is opposite to the desired
direction, press the play key corresponding to this.
÷ Normal (TYPE ) or high (TYPE ) tape selection is set
automatically.
÷ Remove tape slack before loading. ÷ Close the door securely.
The indicators (2 , 3) indicate the current direction in which the tape advances when playback or record­ing is started automatically by the one-touch opera­tion function, etc. This direction is the direction stored in memory when the tape was last stopped. (To switch the tape transport direction, press the play key corresponding to the desired direction then press the stop (7) key.)
Transport direction indicators
Tape direction indicators of currently selected deck.
To wind tape at high speed
÷ Press the 7 key to stop fast winding.
Each press switches the modes as follows.
1 “ ” .... Playback stops after having played
both sides of tape in a deck. (Relay play :
¢)
2 “ ” ... Endless playback of both sides of
tape.
3 “ ” ...... Playback stops after having played
one side of tape.
Selection of reverse mode
To fast wind in direction \
To fast wind in direction |
To stop playback
÷ Do not take out the cassette tape until the tape
transport has stopped completely.
Reverse mode indication.
Lights up when a tape is present in the deck in use.
Displays the selected deck.
Let's have sound
REVERSE
MODE
TAPE EQ.
T.EQ
A B
T.EQ
A B
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Basic section
A tip for the use of the tape counter
The tape counter is set to “0000” when a cassette tape is loaded. In case you want to interrupt recording (playback) in the middle of the tape, the counter read­ing will be helpful as a reference for locating the same position when continuing the recording (playback) the next time. The tape counter figure decrements during recording or playback of the reverse side (while the 2 tape transport indicator is lit). To set the tape counter to “0000”, open the cassette holder once. Then the counter will be reset.
Let's have sound
Relay play
÷ Relay play is not possible in the reverse modes “ ”
and “
”.
÷ If a tape is loaded only in either deck, playback stops
after having played both sides of the tape.
When tapes are set in the decks A and B and the re­verse mode is set to “
” (play of both sides), play of the second deck will be started automatically after play of the first deck has been completed. Tape play will be repeated alternately.
AA

Page 25
25
Basic section
Let's have sound
CHANNEL
SPACE freq.
Area
1
2
USA, Canada and South American countries
Other countries
FM : 100 kHz AM : 10 kHz
FM : 50 kHz AM : 9 kHz
The space between radio channels has been set to the one that prevails in the area to which the system is shipped. However, if the current channel space setting does not match the setting in the area where the sys­tem is to be used, for instance when you move from area 1 or area 2 shown in the following table or vice versa, proper reception of AM/FM broadcasts cannot be expected. In this case, change the channel space setting in accordance with your area by referring to the following table.
1 Select the TUNER input.
2 While holding the TUNER (BAND) key de-
pressed, turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial to select the system mode.
÷ The “AM” display is variable depending on the model
(country or area), and “MW” may be displayed in some areas.
1 “FM100/AM10 kHz” STEP, 2 “FM 50 /AM 9 kHz” STEP,
F0M100/AM1
F9M 50/AM
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(Except for the U.S.A., Canada, U.K., Europe, and Australia)
Page 26
26
Basic section
1. Select the broadcast band.
Receiving broadcast station
Collective presetting of stations (TUNING MODE)
One-by-one presetting (ENTER)
Each press changes the band.
It is also possible to receive them by one-touch operations.
2. Selecting the tuning mode
When the TUNER/BAND key is pressed, this unit will be switched on automatically and tuned to the last received frequency.
4 ¢
1 TUNING ¡
1 FM 2 AM
or
1 FM 2 MW (AM) 3 LW
÷The broadcast bands defer depending on the model (country or area).
When no stations have been memorized
Auto tuning : Turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial to receive the next
tuned station automatically. (On the remote control unit, press the 1 or ¡ key.)
Manual tuning : Turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial to select a frequency.
(On the remote control unit, press the 1 or ¡ key.)
Let's have sound
3. Select a station.
Each press alternates the mode.
“Auto” (Auto tuning) “P.call” (Preset call) “Manual” (Manual tuning)
÷ When no operation has been
performed for 5 seconds while “P.call” is displayed, the tuning mode is set automatically to the Auto mode.
11
TUNING
MODE
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27
Basic section
Let's have sound
÷ When a key is held depressed, preset stations will be
skipped at an interval of about 0.5 second.
÷ Preset stations can also be recalled using the numeric
keys of the remote control unit.
Collective presetting of stations
(Auto memory)
Keep the TUNING MODE key depressed (about 2 seconds).
÷ A maximum of 30 stations are preset automatically by
giving the priority to the FM band.
÷ When there are many stations and the intended station
has not been preset, please use “One-by-one preset- ting (manual preset)”.
÷ The stations which have been preset are overwritten.
(For U.K. and Europe)
(Other countries)
÷ Repeat steps 123 to preset other stations. ÷ If several stations are preset under the same number, the
previous memory is replaced with the latest memory contents.
One-by-one presetting
(manual preset)
3 Press the ENTER key again.
Presetting is cancelled when no operation is ex­ecuted for 5 seconds or more.
2 Select one of the preset numbers from 1 to 30.
Presetting is cancelled when no operation is ex­ecuted for 5 seconds or more.
1 Press the ENTER key during reception.
Frequency display
Lights during auto tuning
The “
” indicator lights when
a station is received
Lights during stereo reception
Example when an FM station is received
÷ Some stations may not be able to be preset if their
reception conditions are weak.
÷ Use the manual tuning mode when reception is noisy
due to weak reception. (In the manual mode, stereo broadcasts are received in monaural.)
÷ Normally, use the “AUTO” (Auto tuning) mode. ÷ If you are operating the remote control unit, the “AUTO”
(Auto tuning) and manual tuning mode can be alternated by pressing the stop (7) key (Remote).
When stations have been memorized (Preset call)
Turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial to select a station.
(On the remote control unit, press the 4 or ¢ key.)
TUNING
MODE
ENTER
ENTER
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Basic section
1. Load a cassette tape.
(Recording is available on deck B only.)
2. Select the tape transport direction.
Let's record
Recording on TAPE
1 Open the cassette holder
of deck B.
2 Insert a tape. 3 Close the door.
1 Select deck B by pressing the
TAPE B key.
2 Press the TAPE B key so that
the desired direction indicator appears.
™
3 Stop playback (by pressing the
7 key).
To reverse the transport direction
÷ When recording is started, the
tape is transported in the direction selected in this step.
÷ Wind the tape to the position
where recording is to be started.
3. Set the recording condition.
Select the reverse mode. ª
÷ The Tape Equalizer cannot be used in recording.
Note that this cassette deck cannot record onto Metal tapes.
Note
Note
÷ Differentiation between normal
(TYPE
) and high (TYPE ) tape is
set automatically.
÷ Remove tape slack before load-
ing.
PUSH OPEN
11
REVERSE
MODE
33
22
A
55
33
44
22
11
Page 29
29
Basic section
4. Select the source to be recorded.
The input source component to be recorded should be displayed.
÷ If a disc has already been loaded when the CD input is selected, it will starts
to play automatically. In this case, press the stop (7) key to stop it.
÷ When you select DVD/VIDEO (External input), adjust the input level. t
Select an input source other than “TAPE A or B”.
1 Start recording. 2 Play (or tune) the input source to be recorded.
5. Start recording.
÷ If a disc has already been loaded
when the CD input is selected, it will starts recording automatically.
÷ Even if deck A is selected, it is
automatically switched to deck B at the start of recording.
÷ Recording stops automatically
when the tape side(s) to be re­corded have been fully recorded.
÷ Press the stop (7) key of the cas-
sette deck unit to stop recording (see the next page).
Lights
Let's record
To pause recording
(Main unit only)
÷ Pressing the key pauses recording after leaving a
non-recorded space of about 4 seconds.
÷ If the key is pressed again in less than 4 seconds after it
has been pressed, recording resumes from that instant.
Each press switches the modes as follows.
1 “
” .... Recording stops after having re-
corded both sides of tape.
2 “
” ... Recording stops after having re-
corded both sides of tape.
3 “
” ..... Recording stops after having re-
corded one side of tape.
Selection of the reverse mode
Lights
÷ When the “2” transport direction indicator is lit,
recording always stops after having recorded one side of tape.
REVERSE
MODE
REC/ARM
44
Press the desired key.
REC/ARM
55

T.EQ
A
B
T.EQ
A
B
Page 30
30
Basic section
Tips in CD recording
When recording CD tracks onto a tape, if you leave the cassette deck in record-pause mode beforehand, the cassette deck recording can be started at the same time as the CD starts to be played (synchronous re­cording function).
1 Set the CD player in pause mode. 2 Select the track to be recorded with the skip
(4, ¢) keys. (The CD player pauses at the beginning of the selected track.)
3 Put the cassette deck in Record-pause mode.
(Press the REC/ARM key twice.)
4 Start playing the CD.
(Synchronous recording starts.)
÷ Recording stops when the stop (7) key of the CD player is
pressed. To stop the CD playback, press the stop (7) key again.
Let's record
There may be cases in which beat noise interferes with recording of AM(MW)/ LW broadcasting. In such a case, press the TAPE EQ. key during record­ing to reduce or suppress the beat noise.
Beat cancel function
(For U.K.)
TAPE EQ.
Page 31
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Basic section
Copying tape
(Tape dubbing)
1 Select “ ” (double-side recording) or “ ”
(one-side recording). ª
2 Select “Tape Dubbing”.
The contents of the tape in deck A can be copied onto the tape in deck B.
÷ Dubbing ends automatically when the side(s) to be
dubbed has been fully recorded on.
Playing tape Recording tape
Load tapes in the decks.
+Scrolled display (Tape Dubbing)
3 Use the same tape transport directions.
4 Start dubbing.
(1) Select the transport direction of deck A.
(2) Select the transport direction of deck B.
÷ When recording is started, the tape will be transported
in the direction selected in this step. (
>
:side A, < : side B)
+Scrolled display (Deck A Play Direction)
+Scrolled display (Deck B Record Direction)
+Scrolled display (Press 'ENTER' to Start)
To stop dubbing
÷ The deck B will stop after creating a non-recorded
portion of about 4 sec, and then the deck A will stop.
÷ Dubbing can also be stopped by pressing the stop (7)
key of the cassette deck unit. Note that the non­recorded space is not created in this case.
The TAPE EQ. key is ineffective during dubbing.
Let's record
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Recording Options”
“Tape Dubbing”
“Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
AA
REVERSE
MODE
SELECT
MENU
SELECT
ENTER
REC/ARM
SELECT
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32
Application section
Listening in the desired sequence
(program playback)
Playback of CD
Any titles on the discs in the tray can be listened to in the desired sequence. (Max. 32 titles)
Select the “CD” input.
1
Check that the CD player is in the stop mode.
2
Select “CD Program Play”.
3
Enter track No.s in the order you want to play them.
1 Select the disc.
2 Select the track.
3 Press the ENTER key.
(To select other tracks, repeat steps 1 and 2 for each of the additional tracks.)
÷ If the operation in step 2 is performed during playback of
a track, the current track can be programmed as the first track in the program.
+Scrolled display (Select Disc/Track No.)
÷ Even if you program a disc or track which does not exist
in the tray, it is deleted automatically in playback.
÷ Press the BACK key to return to the previous step and
restart operation from there.
÷ Up to 32 tracks can be programmed. When “Full” is
displayed, no more tracks can be programmed.
+Scrolled display (Press 'ENTER' to Start, 'JOG' to Check )
+Scrolled display (CD Program Play)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play”
(“Recording Options”) (“Tape Dubbing”) “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
If it is in play mode
Lights
(Go to step 5 if you do not need to check the program contents.)
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
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Application section
33
Playback of CD
1 Select “CD Program Play”.
2 Press the MENU key.
4
Check the programmed tracks (and replace, add or delete tracks as required).
To check:
÷ The blinking item can be replaced.
To replace a track in the program:
÷ The added track number is added to the end of the
existing program.
÷ The programmed tracks are displayed in sequence.
÷ Turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial during program
playback to stop to the previous or next programmed track.
÷ When the jog dial is rotated a little in the counter-
clockwise direction once during playback, the track being played will be played from the beginning.
÷ To check (modify, add or delete) the programmed
tracks after playback, perform the operations in steps
2 and 4.
5
Enter it.
÷ If the key is pressed during playback, normal playback in
order of tracks resumes from the current track.
÷ The program mode can also be canceled by pressing
the 0 OPEN/CLOSE key.
1 Select the programmed disc
or track to be replaced and press the SELECT key.
2 Select a disc or track to re-
place the disc or track selected above (step 3-1and 2).
1 Select the display as shown
on the right and press the SELECT key.
2 Perform the same operations
as in step 3-1and 2.
To add a track to the program:
To delete a track from the program:
1 Select the programmed disc
or track to be cleared and press the SELECT key.
2 Select “clear” and press the
SELECT key.
Goes off
To quit the program mode
Display when 12 tracks have been programmed
Press the TIME key on the remote control unit to switch the time display.
(Playback starts from the first programmed track (program No. 1))
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
MENU
SELECT
MENU
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Application section
Select the “CD” input.
Repeated playback
Desired titles or discs can be played back repeatedly.
Playback of CD
1
Cancel “PGM”.
2
Select the disc.
3
Select the track.
4
Select “One Track Repeat”.
To repeat only one track
If the “PGM” indicator is lit, make sure to turn it off.
‹
Goes off
(Remote control unit)
(Remote control unit only)
To repeat a disc
1
Cancel “PGM”.
2
Select the disc.
3
Select “Disc Repeat”.
If the “PGM” indicator is lit, make sure to turn it off.
‹
(Remote control unit only)
Press the key repeatedly to switch the display.
1 “Repeat off” (Repeat canceled) 2 “One Track Repeat” 3 “Disc Repeat” 4 “All Repeat”
+Scrolled display (One Track Repeat)
Goes off
Lights
Press the key repeatedly to switch the display.
1 “Repeat off” (Repeat canceled) 2 “One Track Repeat” 3 “Disc Repeat” 4 “All Repeat”
+Scrolled display (Disc Repeat)
To stop repeated playback
Press the REPEAT key repeatedly until the repeat mode is switched off.
÷ The repeat mode can also be canceled by pressing
the 0 OPEN/CLOSE key.
(Main unit)
DISC
SKIP
123
456
789
0 +10
REPEAT
Lights
DISC SKIP
REPEAT
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Application section
35
Playback of CD
To repeat all discs
1
Cancel “PGM”.
2
Select the disc to be played first.
3
Select “All Repeat”.
If the “PGM” indicator is lit, make sure to turn it off.
‹
Goes off
To stop repeated playback
Press the REPEAT key repeatedly until the repeat mode is switched off.
÷ The repeat mode can also be canceled by pressing the 0 OPEN/CLOSE key.
Lights
(Remote control unit only)
Press the key repeatedly to switch the display.
1 “Repeat off” (Repeat canceled) 2 “One Track Repeat” 3 “Disc Repeat” 4 “All Repeat”
+Scrolled display (All Repeat)
To repeat only the programmed tracks
1
Perform the procedure in “Listening in the desired sequence (program playback)” till step
3
to
program the desired CD tracks.
¤
2
Start playback.
3
Select “PGM Repeat”.
(Remote control unit only)
÷ All of the programmed tracks will be played
repeatedly.
Press the key repeatedly to switch the display.
1 “PGM Repeat” 2 “Repeat off” (Repeat canceled)
+Scrolled display (PGM Repeat)
Lights
Lights
DISC
SKIP
REPEAT
ENTER
REPEAT
Page 36
36
Application section
Playback of CD
Random playback
Select the “CD” input.
Press the key repeatedly to switch the display.
1 “One Disc Random”
Random play of one disc
2 “All Disc Random”
Random play of all discs
3 “Random off” (Normal playback)
As the titles are selected randomly each time, the music can be enjoyed of it. Random playback can play tracks in one to three discs.
1
Cancel “PGM”.
2
Select the RANDOM mode.
(For “One Disc Random” playback, select the disc in advance.)
Random play of all discs
Random play of one disc
+Scrolled display (One Disc Random)
÷ The displayed character information returned to normal
display and normal playback in order of track numbers starts from the track being played.
To cancel random playback
Select “Random off”.
To select another track in the middle of playing one
To repeat random playback
Select “Random Repeat”.
÷ Pressing the 4 key once returns to the beginning
of the track being played.
÷ Playback stops after each title has been played once. ÷ When the TIME key of the remote control unit is pressed
during playback, the time display appears but it soon returns to the original display.
+Scrolled display (All Disc Random)
Each press switches the modes as follows.
1 “Random Repeat” .....Random repeat
mode
2 “Repeat off” .............. Repeat canceled
If the “PGM” indicator is lit, make sure to turn it off.
‹
Goes off
(Remote control unit only)
(Remote control unit only) (Remote control unit only)
RANDOM
P.CALL
MENU
SELECT
REPEAT
RANDOM


Page 37
Application section
37
RDS is a system which transmits useful informa­tion (digital data) for FM broadcasts together with the broadcast signal. Tuners and receivers designed for RDS reception can extract the in­formation from the broadcast signal for use with various functions such as automatic display of the station name.
R.D.S.
(Radio Data System) (For U.K. and Europe)
This unit is equipped with the following functions utilizing RDS data:
PTY (Program TYpe) Search : °
The tuner automatically searches for a station which is currently broadcasting a specified program type (genre).
PS (Program Service) Display : (See below.)
When an RDS broadcast is received, the station name is automatically displayed.
The “RDS” indicator lights up when an RDS broadcast (signal) is received.
÷ Some functions may not be provided or be given differ-
ent names depending on countries or areas.
Pressing the RDS DISP. key changes the dis­play contents.
Display mode priority ranking
When an RDS broadcast is received :
1PS (Program Service) Display :
When an RDS broadcast is received, the station name is automatically displayed. If it is not an RDS broadcast, “No PS” is dis­played.
2Frequency Display :
The frequency of the current station is displayed.
Note before the use of RDS
Set the receiving band to FM and preset RDS stations with the auto memory function.
§
To switch the display contents
For reception of RDS stations, the auto presetting function must be used to preset the stations. With the auto memory function, RDS stations are preset with priority.
(Remote control unit only)
RDS DISP.
TEXT DISP.
BBC
AUTO
ST.
01FM102.5
AUTO
ST.
0
Page 38
38
Application section
To select using the 4 ¢ keys
The 4 ¢ keys can be used to select one of the 29 program types by displaying them in sequence. Press and hold the key and release it when the desired program type appears.
Program Type Name
R.D.S.
By specifying the type of program (genre) you want to listen to, the tuner automatically searches for a station which is currently broad­casting a program of the specified type.
Searching for a desired program type
(PTY search)
Set the reception band to FM. Preset RDS stations with the auto memory function.
§
When an RDS broadcast is received, the program type is shown on the display. If the station is not an RDS station, “None” is displayed.
Program type table
Select while “PTY” is lit.
POP M ROCK M
EASY M LIGHT M
CLASSICS OTHER M NEWS AFFAIRS INFO SPORT EDUCATE DRAMA CULTURE SCIENCE VARIED WEATHER FINANCE CHILDREN SOCIAL RELIGION PHONE IN TRAVEL LEISURE JAZZ COUNTRY NATION M OLDIES FOLK M DOCUMENT TEST ALARM
4 ¢ keys
Display
4
DOWN
UP
¢
Pop Music Rock Music Easy Listening Music Light classical Serious classical Other Music News Current Affairs Information Sport Education Drama Culture Science Varied Weather Finance Children’s program Social Affairs Religion Phone In Tr avel Leisure Jazz Music Country Music National Music Oldies Music Folk Music Documentary Alarm Test* Alarm*
1
Select the PTY search mode.
2
Select the desired program type.
Use program type table on the right for your convenience.
(Remote control unit only)
PTY
TIME
P.CALL
MENU
SELECT
* This item appears only when the unit receives the data. You
cannot select it using the 4 ¢ keys.
NEWS
AUTO
ST.
PTY
Page 39
Application section
39
Repeat steps 1, 2, 3.
When searching for a Rock Music broadcast
When a station is received.
To change to a different program type :
Display while the tuner is searching.
Blinks
Goes off
÷ No sound is heard while “PTY” is blinking. ÷ If a program of the desired type cannot be found,
“No Program” is displayed (blinking), then after several seconds the display returns to the original display.
÷ If a program of the desired type is found, that program is
received and the program type name display changes temporarily to the frequency display, and then to the station name display.
Station name display.
Program type name display.
(Press the key again during search to cancel it.)
3
Start the search.
PTY
R.D.S.
(Remote control unit only)
ROCK  M   
AUTO
ST.
PTY
PTY
BBC
AUTO
ST.
ROCK  M  
AUTO
ST.
PTY
Page 40
40
Application section
Selection of the recording type
With this unit, the following edit recording is possible according to the purpose.
Convenient CD recording
Note that this cassette deck cannot record onto Metal tapes.
Recording only desired titles
q
Perform this operation when a track you want to record starts during CD playback. This starts recording of the track from the beginning.
\
CD ONE TRACK RECORDING
If you want to select the track to be recorded while playing a CD
Recording of an entire CD
w
Perform the “CD DIRECT RECORDING” operation while the CD player is in stop mode to start recording.
\
CD DIRECT RECORDING
If you want to record a CD in order of track numbers
Recording the programmed titles
e
Program the desired tracks from up to 3 CD discs in the desired order and record the programmed playback onto tape.
\
CD PROGRAM RECORDING
If you want to record only the desired tracks
Note
Note
The recording will be interrupted for the part of the guide tape during both -side recording. To avoid the case like this, please use single-side recording.
Note
Note
Regarding CD-TEXT
(Remote control unit only)
When a CD-TEXT disc is played on this unit, it dis­plays the text information (disc or track title) re­corded into the CD. To switch the displayed text information between the disc title and track title during playback, press the TEXT DISP. key.
Scrolls the disc title display.
CD player’s time display.
Scrolls the track title display.
(When pressed during playback)
RDS DISP.
TEXT DISP.

Page 41
Application section
41
Recording preparations are required.
• (Steps 1 to 3)
At the time of CD playback, any desired title can be selected immediately for recording.
1
Playback of CD.
2
Select “Recording Options”.
3
Select “CD-One Track Recording” .
4
Start recording.
To end recording in the middle
Recording only desired titles
(CD ONE TRACK RECORDING)
When the equalizer or other effects are ap­plied to the sound, the effect applied to the sound can be recorded.
y
Convenient CD recording
÷ Select a mode other than random play.
÷ Playback restarts from the beginning of the track being
played and recording starts at the same time.
+Scrolled display (CD One-Track Recording)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD One-Track Recording”
(Only during CD playback)
“CD Direct Recording” “CD Program Recording” “Timer Recording”
÷ Both the cassette deck and CD player stop.
+Scrolled display (Press 'ENTER' to Start)
+Scrolled display (Recording Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play”
“Recording Options”
“Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
When recording has been completed, a non-recorded portion of 4 seconds will be produced and the cassette deck part will stop. The CD player will enter tempo­rary stop condition.
To record a different track, repeat the steps 1 to 4.
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
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42
Application section
Recording preparations are required.
•
(Steps 1 to 4)
1
Select “Recording Options”.
2
Select “CD Direct Recording”.
3
Select the disc.
4
Start recording.
Recording of an entire CD
(CD DIRECT RECORDING)
Perform the following operation while the CD player is in stop mode to start recording at the same time as the start of playback.
When the equalizer or other effects are ap­plied to the sound, the effect applied to the sound can be recorded.
y
Convenient CD recording
÷ Recording of CD starts at the same time as playback. ÷ At the end of tape, the music is not recorded on the
leader tape portion. If you do not want any music to be interrupted in the middle, refer to “Recording on TAPE” and start recording of side B with the interrupted track.
•
To end recording in the middle
÷ Both the cassette deck and CD player stop.
+Scrolled display (CD Direct Recording)
+Scrolled display (Select Disc No.)
+Scrolled display (Press 'ENTER' to Start)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Direct Recording”
“CD Program Recording” “Timer Recording”
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play”
“Recording Options”
“Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
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+Scrolled display (Recording Options)
Page 43
Application section
43
Recording preparations are required.
•
(Steps 1 to 4)
Recording the programmed titles
(CD PROGRAM RECORDING)
Program the desired tracks from up to 3 CD discs in the desired order and record the programmed playback onto tape.
Convenient CD recording
When the equalizer or other effects are ap­plied to the sound, the effect applied to the sound can be recorded.
y
+Scrolled display (CD Program Recording)
To end recording in the middle
÷ Both the cassette deck and CD player stop.
+Scrolled display
(Press 'ENTER' to Start, 'JOG' to Check)
÷ The program mode is maintained even after recording is
completed. To return to the normal mode, it is required that the program mode is cancel.. ‹
1
Select “Recording Options” .
2
Select “CD Program Recording”.
3
Program the desired tracks.
4
Start recording.
1 Select tracks in the order you want to
play them. (Perform step 3 on page 32.)
2 Check, replace, add or delete the pro-
grammed tracks as required. (Perform step 4 on page 33.)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Direct Recording”
“CD Program Recording”
“Timer Recording”
Lights
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
+Scrolled display (Recording Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play”
“Recording Options”
“Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
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44
Application section
This unit permits selection of the levels of the equalizer and sound field reproduction effects. Please select the equalizer as desired according to the music genre. Select the sound field mode ac­cording to the desired atmosphere.
Effective sound adjustment
1
Select “Audio Options”.
2
Select “Balance”.
3
Adjust.
The left volume is decreased
The right volume is decreased
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Custom EQ 1” “Custom EQ 2” “Custom EQ 3”
“Balance”
“DVD/VIDEO Input Level” (
Only when the DVD/
VIDEO input is selected
)
“Beep Sound”
Indicates the balance setting
+Scrolled display (Balance)
+Scrolled display (Adjust L/R Balance)
Adjusts the balance of left and right volume.
Balance adjustment
+Scrolled display (Audio Options)
Indicates the center
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing”
“Audio Options”
“Clock Options” “Language Options”
÷ “Balance” is not displayed when “S.direct” is selected with the SOUND CONTROL jog dial, etc.
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER

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Application section
45
The input level from an external component connected to the DVD/VIDEO INPUT jacks, such as a MD re­corder, DVD player, VCR or analog turntable can be adjusted as desired. Adjust so that the volume of the
DVD/VIDEO input source sounds at an equivalent level to the CD .
Input level adjustment
1
Select the “DVD/VIDEO” input.
2
Select “Audio Options”.
3
Select “DVD/VIDEO Input Level” .
4
Adjust.
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Custom EQ 1” “Custom EQ 2” “Custom EQ 3” “Balance” (
Only when “S.direct” is not selected)
“ “DVD/VIDEO Input Level”
“Beep Sound”
+Scrolled display (DVD/VIDEO Input Level)
+Scrolled display (Adjust Level)
÷ Adjustment is possible in the range of 0 to -- 7.
Effective sound adjustment
The level is increased
The level is decreased
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER

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+Scrolled display (Audio Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing”
“Audio Options”
“Clock Options” “Language Options”
Page 46
46
Application section
Selecting the equalizer pattern and 3D surround level
Select the desired pattern and 3D surround level according to the category of the played music. The equalizer and 3D surround effects can be recorded together with the music.
Listening to music with desired tone and sound field/ Switching the display
(Equalizer effect and 3D surround effect)
This unit permits selection of six preset equalizer patterns and three user’s equalizer patterns as well as the 3D surround levels. The “S.direct” (Source Direct) mode allows you to reproduce pure sound by bypassing the EX.BASS, equalizer and 3D surround circuitry.
1
Play desired music.
2
Select the desired equalizer pattern.
Effective sound adjustment
3D surround
This is a system producing a three-dimensional sound space. The feeling of depth, the width of the sound field, etc. are enhanced, and the sound stage is widened.
÷ To cancel the equalizer, 3D surround and “S.direct”,
select “Effect off”.
Switching the sound level meter display mode
Each press switches the modes as follows.
“Display Auto” “Display 1” “Display 2”
÷ When “Display Auto” is selected, the display mode
during CD playback changes to “Display 1” and “Display 2” every time the track changes.
÷ “Display 2” is displayed regardless of the current
music signal level.
Lights when equalizer is selected.
Lights when 3D surround is selected.
Equalizer patterns and 3D surround levels that can be recalled
“Rock” .................. Rock music
“Disco” ................. Disco music
“Pop” .................... Pop music
“Samba” .............. Samba music
“Jazz” ................... Jazz music
“Classic”............... Classic music
“Custom EQ 1” “Custom EQ 2” “Custom EQ 3”
“3D Level 1” ......... 3D surround level 1
“3D Level 2” ......... 3D surround level 2
“S. direct” ............. Pure sound can be reproduced
by bypassing the EX.BASS, equalizer and 3D surround cir­cuitry
“Effect off” ............ Normal playback
Equalizer’s manual memory created by the user
SOUND
CONTROL
DISPLAY
/DEMO
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BASS
Page 47
Application section
47
Equalizer pattern setting and saving
You can edit desired patterns manually and store them in memory.
Effective sound adjustment
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Custom EQ 1” “Custom EQ 2” “Custom EQ 3” “Balance” (
Only when “S.direct” is not selected)
“DVD/VIDEO Input Level” (
Only when the DVD/
VIDEO input is selected
)
“Beep Sound”
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“3D Lev. off” ....3D surround off
“3D Lev. 1” ......3D surround level 1
“3D Lev. 2” ......3D surround level 2
1
Select “Audio Options”.
2
Select the number to be used for storage. (Custom EQ1 ~ EQ3)
3
Adjust the equalizer pattern.
4
Establish the 3D surround level.
+Scrolled display (Adjust Bass)
÷ Each frequency band can be adjusted in the range be-
tween -- 8 and + 8 .
÷ The “Bass”, “Mids” and “Highs” frequency bands can
be adjusted independently by repeating step 3 for each of them.
To decrease the level
To increase the level
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
+Scrolled display (Audio Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing”
“Audio Options”
“Clock Options” “Language Options”

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48
Application section
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
^
Timer operation
Sleep timer
The power is turned OFF automatically after the specified period has elapsed.
Timer programming
Timer playback : Plays (or receives) the selected source in the set time range.
AI timer playback (When timer playback starts, the volume increases gradually.)
Timer recording: Records the selected source in the set time range.
Auto Power Save
When the power is ON and neither recording nor playback is executed for 30 minutes or more, the power is switched off automatically by this function. When the volume control is set to 0 or the mute function is on during playback, the Auto Power Save function is also activated.
Sleep timer
Set the number of minutes after which the power is to be turned OFF.
1
Select “Clock Options”.
2
Select “Sleep Timer”.
3
Set the time
10Ô20Ô30 ... 80Ô90Ô“Sleep off”Ô10 Ô20 ...
÷ The displayed time changes in 10-minute steps. The maxi-
mum time that can be set is 90 minutes.
÷ The power is turned OFF automatically after the set
time has elapsed.
÷ To cancel the sleep timer, turn the power off or select
“Sleep off”.
Lights
Blinks
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Sleep Timer”
“Adjust Time” “Timer Play” “Auto Power Save”
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
+Scrolled display (Clock Options)
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options”
“Clock Options”
“Language Options”
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
You can also set the sleep time by using the SLEEP key on the remote control unit.
SLEEP
÷ Each time you press the SLEEP
key, the sleep time increases in 10-minutes steps.

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10Ô20Ô30 ... 80Ô90Ô“Sleep off”
Page 49
Application section
49
Timer programming
1
Make preparations for the play (recording).
÷ When the timer function is used for timer recording of
an input source, the speakers do not output the audio even after the unit is turned on by the timer.
Playing or recording the auxiliary input source
Make preparations for record­ing.
•
Make timer setting of the component connected to the DVD/VIDEO INPUT jacks.
For timer playback or AI timer playback For timer recording
1 Select “Clock Options”. 1 Select “Recording Options”.
2 Select “Timer Play”. 2 Select “Timer Recording”.
3
Select the timer operation.
2
Adjust the listening volume.
The stations to be received should already be preset in ad­vance.
§
Insert a disc. (Program playback is not possible.) Select the disc to be played (1, 2 or 3).
)¡
Set a tape in the deck you want to play.
™
To listen to radio To listen to CD To listen to tape
For recording
The program timer can set either timer playback or timer recording. Either “Everyday” (executing a timer program once every day) or “One Time” (executing it only once) can be selected for each timer program. Once the time range and content of a timer program has been set, it can be activated or deactivated as desired.
÷ If you made a mistake during timer setting:
Press the BACK key to return to the previous step and restart operation from there.
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
Timer operation
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
^
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options”
“Clock Options”
“Language Options”
“CD Program Play”
“Recording Options”
“Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options” “Clock Options” “Language Options”
“Sleep Timer” “Adjust Time”
“Timer Play”
“Auto Power Save”
“CD One-Track Recording”
(Only when the CD input is selected and during playback)
“CD Direct Recording” “CD Program Recording”
“Timer Recording”
Lights
Lights
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
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Page 50
50
Application section
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
Timer operation
When the power is ON and neither recording nor playback is executed for 30 minutes or more, the power is switched off automatically by this function.
1 Select “Clock Options”. 2 Select “Auto Power Save”.
3 Select “A.P.S. on” or “A.P.S. off”.
÷ The auto power save operation does not occur unless
program timer operation has completed.
÷ When the TUNER or DVD/VIDEO input is selected, this
function works only when the volume is set to zero or the mute function is ON.
“A.P.S. off”
Auto power save is not used.
“A.P.S. on”
Auto power save is used.
“CD Program Play” “Recording Options” “Tape Dubbing” “Audio Options”
“Clock Options”
“Language Options”
“Sleep Timer” “Adjust Time” “Timer Play”
“Auto Power Save”
4
Select “Everyday” or “One Time”.
÷ To cancel a timer operation, select “Timer off” under
“Timer Play” (in case of timer playback) or “Timer Recording” (in case of timer recording).
The following items can be selected by turning the MULTI CONTROL jog dial.
“Timer off” (Canceled) “Everyday” “One Time”
5
Enter the ON time.
6
Enter the OFF time.
+Scrolled display (Select on time)
+Scrolled display (Select off time)
÷ After entering the “hour”, enter the “minute” with the
same procedure.
÷ After entering the “hour”, enter the “minute” with the
same procedure.
÷ Set the timer recording program and timer playback
program by leaving an interval of 1 minute or more so that their time ranges do not overlap.
The saved contents cannot be cleared. The con­tents are cleared only when they are changed.
The time is advanced
The time is returned
The time is advanced
The time is returned
Auto Power Save
(For U.K. and Europe)
(Other countries)
(For U.K. and Europe)
(Other countries)
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
MENU
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER


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Page 51
Application section
51
For timer recording
1 Select the input source.
Select the recorded input source.
2 Select the broadcast station (only when TUNER
is selected above).
Select the preset station No.
+Scrolled display (Press 'ENTER' to save, turn the MULTI
CONTROL jog dial to check
8
Press the ENTER key.
9
Put the unit in standby mode.
If you turn the MULTI CONTROL jog dial: ÷ The set program content items are displayed one after
another. “Everyday” or “One Time” = On time = Off time = Mode = Input source = Preset channel (only tuner)
When you press the SELECT key, you can change the settings. Operate the procedure from step 4 on page 50.
Lights
Adjust the clock before setting the timer.
Timer operation
7
Make the desired reservation.
1 “TUNER“ ........ Radio
2
“DVD/VIDEO“ .... External input
For timer playback or AI timer playback
1 Select the mode.
Select “Timer Play” or “AI Play”.
2 Select the input source.
Select the source to be played.
3 Select the broadcast station (only when
“TUNER” is selected above).
Select the preset station No.
1 “Timer Play” Timer play 2 “AI Play” ..
Timer play with gradually increas­ing volume
1 “TUNER” ...Radio 2 “CD” 3 “TAPE” 4
“DVD/VIDEO” ... External input
÷ If the TIMER indicator is blinking now, set the time of the
day again.
p
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
SELECT
ENTER
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STANDBY
TIMER
STANDBY
TIMER
Page 52
52
Knowledge section
Maintenance
Cotton swab
Tape guides
Pinch roller
Head
Capstan
Cleaning the head section
There are precisely aligned parts around the heads, including the tape guides. When cleaning, pay special attention so as not to apply shock to them.
Cleaning the heads and peripheral components
For maintaining the best condition of the deck and for longer service life, always keep the heads (recording / playback / erase), capstan and pinch roller clean.
To clean them, perform the following:
1. Open the cassette holder.
2. Using a cotton swab dipped in alcohol, clean the head (recording / playback / erase), capstan and pinch roller carefully.
Demagnetizing the head
When the recording / playback head is magnetized, the sound quality will deteriorate. In such a case, demagnetize the head using a commercially available demagnetizer (head eraser).
Reference
Note
Note
Maintenance of the unit
When the front panel or case becomes dirty, wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use thinner, benzine, alcohol, etc. for these agents may cause discoloration.
In regard to contact cleaner
Do not use contact cleaners because it could cause a mal­function. Be specially careful not to use contact cleaners containing oil, for they may deform the plastic component.
Stored contents which are cleared immediately when power plug is unplugged from power outlet
Clock display
Stored contents which are cleared in at least a day after power plug is unplugged from power outlet
Amplifier
POWER status (ON or OFF) Input selection Volume control value Balance level Equalizer’s manual memory created by the user 3D surround level
Tuner unit
Receiving band Frequency Preset stations Program timer setting con­tents
Cassette deck unit
Transport direction Tape Equalizer Reverse mode
Other
Language
Memory backup function
Notes related to transportation and movement
Before transporting or moving this unit, carry out the following procedures.
1 Turn the power ON but do not load a disc. 2 Press the CD 6 key. 3 Wait a few seconds, and ensure that the display is
as shown below.
4 Wait for a few seconds then turn power off.
Important Items
Caution on condensation
Condensation (of dew) may occur inside the unit when there is a great difference in temperature between this unit and the outside.
This unit may not function properly if condensation oc­curs. In this case, leave the unit for a few hours with the power left ON, and restart the operation after the con­densation has dried up.
Be specially cautious against condensation in a fol­lowing circumstance:
When this unit is carried from a place to another across a large difference in temperature, when the humidity in the room where this unit is installed increases, etc.
IN MOST CASES IT IS AN INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT TO MAKE COPIES OF TAPES OR DISCS WITHOUT THE PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNERS. ANYONE WISHING TO COPY COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE TAPES OR DISC SHOULD CONTACT THE MECHANICAL COPY­RIGHT PROTECTION SOCIETY LIMITED OR THE PER­FORMING RIGHTS SOCIETY LIMITED.
WARNING NOTICE:
No  Disc  
Page 53
53
Knowledge section
In case of difficulty
What seems to be a malfunction is not always so. Before calling for service, check the following table according to the symptom of your trouble.
Unplug the power cord from the power outlet then, while holding the ENTER key depressed, plug the power cord again.
÷ Please note that resetting the microcomputer clears
the stored contents and returns to the factory set condition.
Operation to reset
The microcomputer may fall into malfunction (impos­sibility to operate, erroneous display, etc.) when the power cord is unplugged while power is ON or due to an external factor. In this case, execute the following procedure to reset the microcomputer and return it to normal condition.
Sound is not produced.
“STANDBY” and “TIMER” indicators blink alternately and no sound is output.
Sound is not produced from the left or right speakers.
The clock display blinks.
Timer operation is not pos­sible.
Radio stations cannot be re­ceived.
Sound from the DVD/ VIDEO INPUT (external in­put) is distorted.
÷ The speaker cords are disconnected.
÷ The MUTE switch of remote control
unit is switched ON.
÷ The headphone plug is inserted into
the jack.
÷ The speaker cords are short-circuited.
÷ The speaker cords are disconnected.
÷ The left and right volumes are not
balanced.
÷ There was a power failure. ÷ The power cord was unplugged from
the outlet.
÷ The present time has not been ad-
justed or there was a power failure.
÷ The timer program or the timer ON/
OFF time has not been set properly.
÷ The antennas have not been con-
nected.
÷ A proper broadcasting band has not
been selected.
÷ The frequency of the station to be
received is not tuned.
÷ The input level is too high.
÷ Connect properly referring to “Sys-
tem connection”.
÷ Switch MUTE OFF.
÷ Unplug the headphone plug.
÷ Turn the power OFF, remove the short-
circuit and turn the power ON again.
÷ Connect properly referring to “Sys-
tem connection”.
÷ Adjust the left and right volume bal-
ance.
÷ Adjust the present time again. ÷ Adjust the present time again.
÷ Adjust the present time referring to
“Clock adjustment”.
÷ Check the timer program and set its ON/
OFF time properly. Note that “Everyday” and “One Time” cannot be set simulta­neously for a single timer program.
÷ Connect antennas.
÷ Select a band.
÷ Tune to the frequency of the desired
station.
÷ Decrease the input level.
Remedy
Receiver, speakers
CauseSymptom
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(Main unit only)
ENTER
Page 54
54
Knowledge section
In case of difficulty
÷ The head is dirty.
÷ The tape is wound too tight due to
irregular winding.
÷ A nonrecorded tape is played.
÷ The cassette holder is not closed com-
pletely.
÷ The operation key is pressed immedi-
ately after closing the cassette holder.
÷ The operation key is pressed in less
than 4 seconds after turning the power ON.
÷ A tape is not inserted in the unit. ÷ The tape is wound too tight due to
irregular winding.
÷ The tape is fully wound to one of the
reels.
÷ This is due to the difference in the
tape length or characteristics of the mechanisms of two cassette decks.
÷ The key is pressed during recording or
playback.
÷ The microcomputer is malfunctioning
due to external noise.
÷ Clean the head referring to “Mainte-
nance”.
÷ Try another tape.
÷ Play a recorded tape.
÷ Close the holder completely.
÷ Press operations keys in more than a
few seconds after closing the holder.
÷ Press operation keys after waiting for
more than 4 seconds.
÷ Insert a tape. ÷ Try another tape.
÷ Change the tape transport direction or
reverse the tape insertion orientation.
÷ Small time difference does not mean
a malfunction.
÷ Press in stop mode.
÷ Reset the microcomputer.
RemedySymptom Cause
Sound cannot be produced by pressing the play key.
No operation occurs even when an operation key is pressed.
In dubbing, the tape stops at different moments in decks A and B.
The cassette holders cannot be opened by pressing the 0 PUSH OPEN key.
Cassette deck
Noise interferes.
No station can be received by preset call operation.
Demonstration starts sud­denly.
Power turns OFF in the middle of operation.
÷ Car ignition noise.
÷ Influence of an electric appliance.
÷ A TV set is installed near the system.
÷ The frequency of the preset station is
not tunable.
÷ The preset memory has been cleared
because the power cord has been unplugged for a long period.
÷ The power plug was unplugged from
the outlet while the power switch was ON, or there was a power failure.
÷ “A.P.S. on” is set.
÷ Install the outdoor antenna in an apart
position from the road.
÷ Switch the suspected electric appli-
ance OFF.
÷ Increase the distance between the
sets.
÷ Preset stations with tunable frequen-
cies.
÷ Preset stations again.
÷ This is not a malfunction. Press
the DISPLAY/DEMO key to can- cel the demonstration.
÷ Set it to “A.P.S. off”.
1.With some tapes, a squeaky noise is produced when the tape is stopped automatically. This is due to the tape protection function, and not a malfunction.
2.Do not use longer tape than 100 minutes tapes, for the tape is too thin and gets easily tangled.
Notes
Notes
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Page 55
55
Knowledge section
In case of difficulty
÷ Clean the head referring to “Mainte-
nance”.
÷ Try another tape.
÷ Try another tape.
÷ Switch off the equalizer and 3D
surround effects before starting playback.
÷ Demagnetize the head referring to
“Maintenance”.
÷ Install the system at a distance from
other electric appliances and TV.
÷ Switch on the Tape Equalizer.
÷ Clean the head referring to “Mainte-
nance”.
÷ Wind the tape again by fast forward-
ing, rewinding or playing from an end to the other.
÷ Use a cassette with an unbroken re-
cording protect tab or block the hole.
÷ Close the holder completely.
÷ Select the source to be recorded with
the CD, TUNER, or AUX key.
÷ Change the tape transport direction of
deck B or reverse the tape insertion orientation.
Sound is harsh or high fre­quencies are not repro­duced.
Sound is distorted.
Noise is noticeable.
Sound vibrates.
Recording cannot be started by pressing the record key.
RemedySymptom Cause
A CD is placed in the player but it cannot be played.
Sound is not produced.
Sound skips.
÷ The disc is placed upside down.
÷ The disc position is displaced. ÷ The disc is extremely dirty.
÷ The disc is scratched. ÷ Dew is condensed on the optics lens.
÷ The disc has not been placed. ÷ The player is not set to the play mode. ÷ The disc is extremely dirty.
÷ The disc is scratched.
÷ The disc is dirty.
÷ The disc is scratched. ÷ The player was subjected to vibration.
÷ Place the disc properly, with the label
side facing upward.
÷ Place the disc properly. ÷ Clean the disc referring to “Handling
of discs and tapes”.
÷ Try another disc. ÷ Refer to “Caution on condensation”
and remove the condensation by evaporation.
÷ Place a disc in the CD player. ÷ Press the play key. ÷ Clean the disc referring to “Handling
of discs and tapes”.
÷ Try another disc.
÷ Clean the disc referring to “Handling
of discs and tapes”.
÷ Try another disc. ÷ Install the unit in a place not subject to
vibrations.
CD player
÷ The head is dirty.
÷ The tape is stretched or shrunk.
÷ The tape being played was recorded
with distorted sound.
÷ A tape which has been recorded with
the equalizer and/or 3D surround effects is being played back by applying the equalizer effect.
÷ The tape head is magnetized.
÷ External noise is induced.
÷ A tape which has been recorded with
Dolby NR is being played back with­out switching the Tape Equalizer.
÷ The capstans or pinch rollers are dirty.
÷ The tape is wound irregularly.
÷ The recording protect tab of the cas-
sette has been broken.
÷ The cassette holder is not closed com-
pletely.
÷ The TAPE input is selected.
÷ The tape is fully wound to one of the
reels.
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Page 56
56
Knowledge section
RemedySymptom Cause
General
Remote control operation is not possible.
÷ Batteries are exhausted. ÷ The remote control is too far away
from the system, the controlling angle is deviated or there is an obstacle in between.
÷ There is no tape or CD set in the
component to be played.
÷ An attempt is made to play the cas-
sette deck which is recording some­thing.
÷ The MULTI CONTROL setting mode
is activated.
÷ Replace with new batteries. ÷ Operate the unit within the remote
controllable range.
÷ Set a tape or CD in the component to
be played.
÷ Wait until the recording ends.
÷ Cancel the MULTI CONTROL setting
mode.
Remote control unit
In case of difficulty
RemedySymptom Cause
No operation occurs when an operation key is pressed.
÷ The MULTI CONTROL setting mode
is activated.
÷ Cancel the MULTI CONTROL setting
mode.
$
$
%
%
Page 57
57
Knowledge section
Specifications
[ Amplifier section ]
Rated power output
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
100 watts per channel minimum RMS, both channels driven, at 6 Ω form 70 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than
0.9 % total harmonic distortion. (FTC)
(U.K. and Europe)
1 kHz, 0.7 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ........................ (DIN) 70 W + 70 W
(Other countries)
1 kHz, 1 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ......................... (RMS) 80 W + 80 W
Effective output power during STEREO operation
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ................... (RMS) 130 W + 130 W
(Other countries)
1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ................... (RMS) 100 W + 100 W
Signal to noise ratio
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ..................................... 90 dB (IHF’ 66)
Input sensitivity / inpedance
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ................................... 300 mV / 47 kΩ
(Other countries)
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ................................... 350 mV / 47 kΩ
[ Tuner section ]
FM tuner section
Tuning frequency range........................ 87.5 MHz ~ 108 MHz
MW (AM) Tuner section Tuning frequency range
(For U.S.A. and Canada) ....................... 530 kHz ~ 1,700 kHz
(For U.K. and, Europe) .......................... 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz
(Other countries)
9 kHz step........................................... 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz
10 kHz step......................................... 530 kHz ~ 1,610 kHz
LW Tuner section (For U.K.)
Tuning frequency range............................ 153 kHz ~ 279 kHz
NotesNotes
Notes
1.KENWOOD follows a policy of continuous advancements in development. For this reason specifications may be changed without notice.
2.Sufficient performance may not be possible at very low temperatures (0°C or less).
[ Cassette deck section ]
Track ................................................. 4-track, 2-channel stereo
Recording system ........................................... AC bias system
(Frequency: 105 kHz)
Heads
A deckPlayback head........................................................... 1
B deckPlayback / recording head ....................................... 1
Erasing head ..................................................................... 1
Fast winding time ................................. Approx. 115 seconds
(C-60 tape)
[ CD player section ]
Laser wave lengh ............................................. 770 to 795 nm
Laser power class........................................................Class 3A
Wow & Flutter ....................... Less than unmeasurable Limit
(For Europe and U.K.)
Digital output (Optical) ........................... - 15 dBm ~ - 21 dBm
(Wave length 660 nm)
[ General ]
Power consumption
(For U.S.A. and Canada) .................................................2.5 A
(Other countries)...........................................................190 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 270 mm (11”)
H : 330 mm (13”) D : 390 mm (15-3/8”)
Weight (net) ...................................................... 8.3 kg (18.3 lb)
Main unit (XD-5/6/7...Series)
Page 58
58
Knowledge section
Specifications
[ Amplifier section ]
Rated power output
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
70 watts per channel minimum RMS, both channels driven, at 6 Ω form 70 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than
0.9 % total harmonic distortion. (FTC)
(U.K. and Europe)
1 kHz, 0.7 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ........................ (DIN) 50 W + 50 W
(Other countries)
1 kHz, 1 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ......................... (RMS) 50 W + 50 W
Effective output power during STEREO operation
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ................... (RMS) 100 W + 100 W
(Other countries)
1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., 6 Ω ....................... (RMS) 70 W + 70 W
Signal to noise ratio
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ..................................... 90 dB (IHF’ 66)
Input sensitivity / inpedance
(For U.S.A. and Canada)
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ................................... 350 mV / 47 kΩ
(Other countries)
DVD/VIDEO INPUT ................................... 300 mV / 47 kΩ
[ Tuner section ]
FM tuner section
Tuning frequency range........................ 87.5 MHz ~ 108 MHz
MW (AM) Tuner section Tuning frequency range
(For U.S.A. and Canada) ....................... 530 kHz ~ 1,700 kHz
(For U.K. and, Europe) .......................... 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz
(Other countries)
9 kHz step........................................... 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz
10 kHz step......................................... 530 kHz ~ 1,610 kHz
LW Tuner section (For U.K.)
Tuning frequency range............................ 153 kHz ~ 279 kHz
[ Cassette deck section ]
Track ................................................. 4-track, 2-channel stereo
Recording system ........................................... AC bias system
(Frequency: 105 kHz)
Heads
A deckPlayback head........................................................... 1
B deckPlayback / recording head ....................................... 1
Erasing head ..................................................................... 1
Fast winding time ................................. Approx. 115 seconds
(C-60 tape)
[ CD player section ]
Laser wave lengh ............................................. 770 to 795 nm
Laser power class........................................................Class 3A
Wow & Flutter ....................... Less than unmeasurable Limit
[ General ]
Power consumption
(For U.S.A. and Canada) ....................................................2 A
(Other countries)...........................................................160 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 270 mm (11”)
H : 330 mm (13”) D : 390 mm (15-3/8”)
Weight (net) ...................................................... 8.3 kg (18.3 lb)
Main unit (XD-3...Series)
Page 59
59
Knowledge section
Specifications
Speakers (LS-N753)
XD-7...Series
Enclosure ....................................................... Bass-reflex type
Speaker configuration
Woofer ............................................ 130 mm x2, cone type
Tweeter..............................................65 mm x2, cone type
Super-tweeter...................................... 25 mm, dome type
Impedance .......................................................................... 6 Ω
Peak input level .............................................................. 140 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 235 mm (9-1/4”)
H : 410 mm (16-1/8”) D : 302 mm (11-7/8”)
Weight (net) ............................. 6.0 kg (13.2 lb) (1 piece)
Speakers (LS-N653)
XD-6...Series
Enclosure .............. Bass-reflex type (magnetically shielded)
Speaker configuration
Woofer ................................................. 130 mm, cone type
Tweeter...................................................50 mm, cone type
Super-tweeter..................................... 25 mm, dome type
Impedance .......................................................................... 6 Ω
Peak input level .............................................................. 100 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 215 mm (8-7/16”)
H : 330 mm (13”) D : 270 mm (10-5/8”)
Weight (net) ............................... 4.0 kg (8.8 lb) (1 piece)
Speakers (LS-N553/LS-N503)
XD-5...Series
Enclosure ....................................................... Bass-reflex type
Speaker configuration
Woofer ................................................. 160 mm, cone type
Tweeter...................................................65 mm, cone type
Super-tweeter..................................... 15 mm, dome type
Impedance .......................................................................... 6 Ω
Peak input level .............................................................. 140 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 226 mm (8-7/8”)
H : 330 mm (13”) D : 243 mm (9-9/16”)
Weight (net) ............................... 3.6 kg (7.9 lb) (1 piece)
Speakers (LS-N353/LS-N303)
XD-3...Series
Enclosure ....................................................... Bass-reflex type
Speaker configuration
Woofer ................................................. 160 mm, cone type
Tweeter...................................................65 mm, cone type
Impedance .......................................................................... 6 Ω
Peak input level .............................................................. 100 W
Dimensions .......................................W : 226 mm (8-7/8”)
H : 330 mm (13”) D : 247 mm (9-3/4”)
Weight (net) ........................................ 3.4 kg (7.5 lb) (1 piece)
Page 60
For your records
Record the serial number, found on the back of the unit, in the spaces designated on the warranty card, and in the space provided below. Refer to the model and serial num­bers whenever you call upon your dealer for information or service on this product.
Model Serial Number
This instruction manual is used to describe multiple models. Model availability and features (functions) may differ depending on the country and sales area.
DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL jack
8
XD-653/XD-753
SURROUND switch/ SPEAKERS terminals
9
XD-503/XD-553
XD-A53
YES
(Except for U.S.A. and Canada)
YES
(For U.K. and Europe)
XD-303/XD-353/
XD-A33
YES
(Except for U.S.A., Canada)
R.D.S.
‡
YES
(For U.K. and Europe)
YES
(For U.K. and Europe)
YES
(For U.K. and Europe)
Beat cancel function
º
YES
(For U.K.)
YES
(For U.K.)
YES
(For U.K. and Europe)
YES
(Except for U.S.A. and Canada)
YES
(For U.K.)
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