NELSON ELECTRONICS 3703ITR User Manual [en, fr]

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL
INTERNET RADIO/MEDIA PLAYER
R227
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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT USE THIS PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES CAN BE FULLY INSERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE. TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
DANGEROUS VOLTAGE
The lightning fash 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.
ATTENTION
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence o f im port ant operat ing and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
FCC WARNING:
This equipment may generate or use radio frequency energy. Changes or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful interfer enc e un les s th e modifications are expressly approved in the instruction manual. The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modification is made. Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Shielded cables must be used this unit to ensure compliance with Class B FCC limits. Caution: To maintain compliance with the FCC’s RF exposure guidelines place the base unit at least 20 cm from the nearby persons. Use only the supplied antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the transmitter and may violate FCC regulations.
SURGE PR OTECTORS:
It is recomm ended to use a surg e protector f or AC connection . Lightni ng and power sur ges ARE NOT covered unde r warranty for th is product.
INFORMATION:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
● Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
● Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
● Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
● Consult the dealer or an experienced radio / TV technician for help.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
IMPORTANTES MESURES DE SÉCURITÉ
Certaines mesures de sécurité doivent être prises pendant l’utilisation de matérial équipment afin de réduire les risques d’incendie, de choc électrique et de blessures. En voici quelquesunes:
1. Ne pas utiliser l’appareil près de l’eau, p.ex., près d’une baignoire, d’un lavabo, d’un évier de cuisine, d’un bac à laver, dans un sous-sol humide ou près d’une piscine.
2. Éviter d’utiliser le équipment (sauf s’il s’agit d’un appareil sans fil) pendant un orage électrique. Ceci peut présenter un risque de choc électrique causé par la foudre.
3. Utiliser seulement le cordon d’alimentation et le type de piles indiqués dans ce manuel. Ne pas jeter les piles dans le feu: elles peuvent exploser. Se conformer aux règlements pertinents quant à l’élimination des piles.
CONSERVER CES INSTRUCTIONS
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1.) Read thes e instructions.
2.) Keep thes e instructions.
3.) Heed all warnings.
4.) Follow al l instructions.
5.) Do not use th is apparatus near water.
6.) Clean only with dry cloth.
7.) Do not bloc k any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructi ons.
8.) Do not inst all near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9.) Do not defe at the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades wi th one wider than the other. A grounding type plug ha s two blades and a third grounding p rong. The wide blad e or the third prong is prov ided for your safety. If the provided plug does not f it into your outlet, con sult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
10.) Protec t the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacl es, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
11.) Only use attachments/accessories specified b y the manufacturer.
12.) Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufac turer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution w hen moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from t ip-over.
13.) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of ti me.
14.) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required whe n the apparatus has been dama ged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plu g is damaged, liquid has been spille d or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture , does not operate normally, or has been dropp ed.
15.) The apparatus shall not be ex posed to dripping or spl ashing and that no objec ts filled with liquids, su ch as vases, shall be placed on apparatus.
16.) Main plug is used as disconnect device and it should remain readily operable during i ntended use. In order t o disconnect the appar atus from the mains completely, the mains plug should be disconne cted form the mains socket outlet completely. When using your equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the following:
17.) Avoid using a equipment duri ng an electrical storm . There may be a remote risk of electric sh ock from lightning.
18.) Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. Do not dispose of batteries in a fire. They may explode . Check with local codes for possible special disposal instructions.
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In troductio n
Thank you for choos ing this SANY O product which has bee n designed an d manufacture d to give you many years of trouble-free service.
Due to the rel atively new concept of a standalo ne int ernet radio, please take time to read these instructions they have been written to ensure you get the very best from your purchase.
Patience
Internet Radio is a fast -growing but young phenomenon, and is onl y going to get better as time goes by. Sometimes a con nection, station, or network glitch may frustrate you, but working through the issue will be well worth the eff ort.
Reach us toll-free Canada-wide at 800-263-2244, 9-5 eastern time, weekdays for assistance.
Power sourc e
● 100-240V AC 60/50Hz.
Servicing
● This unit contains no user serviceable parts. Refer to qualified service personnel.
● Consult your de aler if you are ever in doubt about the installatio n, operatio n or s afety of this product.
In order to comply with the FCC RF safety limits, please maintain at least 20 cm distance between themselves and this transmitter and/or its antenna at all times during operation.
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Co ntents
Introduct ion…………………………………… ………………………………………… …………..... .3
Contents.. ................ ............................................................. ................ ...... .. .. . ... .. .. .. 4
Overview.................. ................ ............................................. ................ ........................6
Internet radio front, side and rear view………………………………………………………………..6
Remote control top view……………………………………………………....……………………..… 7
Summary of Controls. ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ..7
Display overview………………………………………………………………………………………....8
Installat ion………………………………… ………………………………………… …………..……...9
Remote Control Battery……………………………………………………………………………..…10
Configure m enu.............. ............................................................. ................ ............... 10
Choosing the option you want from the Configure menu.. ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... . 10
<Network Config>.. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... 10
<Version>. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. 10
<Upgrade Firmware>... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .11
<Language>.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .11
<Factory Reset>..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... . 11
<Register>.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... 11
<Clock Set Up>.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. .11
<Backlight>.... ... ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... 11
<WiFi Stren gth>... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ..11
Internet Radio Connection Requi rements......... ................ ...........................................11
What you need before you can use your Internet radio. ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... . 11
Steps for con necting your Interne t radio to your wireless n etwork........... ....................12
Step 1 - Power up t he Internet radio... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ...12
Step 2 Scan for a w ireless network connection. ..... ... ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .12
Step 3 Connec t to the wireless network.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... 13
Choosing a ra dio station to listen to. ............................................................. ..............14
Changing the volume. ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... 14
Presetting your favorite internet radio stations……………………………………………………. 15
Playing a preset internet radio station..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .15
Requesting a internet station that is currently unavailable.. ... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... 1 5
Internet Station which enable you to choose what you listen to.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. . 15
Troublesho oting........... ............................................................. ................ ..................16
Media Player Operation…………………………………...………………… …………...……...….16
Set up your Windows PC to allow the radio to access your audio files via Windows Shares... 16
Locating audio files via Windows Shares... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .. 16
Listening to a single shared track. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ..17
Listening to a complete shared album.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .17
Queuing up tracks for playback later.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. 17
Queuing up albums for playback later.. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .17
Controlling playback. ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .17
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Browsing th e list of tracks current ly queued up for playbac k............... ........................18
Removing tracks from the queue... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .18
Playing tracks in random order... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. .18
Playing tracks in the queue repeatedly. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ..18
Set up a Windows PC to allow the Internet radio to access your audio files via a Upnp
server... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... 18
Locating an d playing media files us ing the radio and Upnp... .......................................19
Queuing up UPnP tracks for playb ack later... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ..... ...19
Queuing up UPnP albums for playb ack later... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .1 9
Controlling playback later... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... 19
Browsing th e list of tracks current ly queued up for playbac k................ .......................19
Removing UPnP tracks from the queue. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... .20
Playing UPnP tracks in random or der. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ..... ... ..... ... 20
Playing UPnP tracks in the queue r epeatedly………………… …………………………………... .20
Setting the c lock............ ................ ............................................. ................ .................20
Setting the s leep timer......... ................ ............................................................. ...........21
Setting the a larms........... ................ ............................................................. ............... 22
Playing FM Ra dio………………………………… ………………………………………. ………….. 24
Presetting your favorite FM radio stations…………………………………………………………. 24 Playing a preset FM radio station……………………………………………………………………. 24
Optional Co nnections………………… ………………………………………… ………………….. 25
Auxiliary Jack ……………………………….................. ...............… …………………...………..2 5
Headphone Jack ……………………………….................. ..........……………… ……...……….. 25
Line Out Jack………..…………………………… …………............ ................ ....……...………..25
Specifica tions........... ................ ............................................. ................ .....................26
License Inf ormation........ ................ ............................................................. ............... 26
Warranty…………………… ………………………………………… ………………………………… 27
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Overview
1. SLEEP BUTTON
2. SEEK ▼ BUTTON
3. LCD DISPLAY
4. SEEK ▲/BROWSE BUTTON
5. BACK BUTTON
6. RADIO P2/P6/MEDIA PLAY/PAUSE BUTTON
7. RADIO P1/P5/MEDIA PREVIOUS/STOP BUTTON
8. SNOOZE BUTTON
9. VOLUME + B UTT ON
10. VOLUM E - BUT TON
11. HEADPHON E JACK
12. REPLY BUTTON
13. SELECT BUTTON/SCROLL ▲/▼ CONTROL
14. RADIO P4/P8/MEDIA MODE BUTTON
15. RADIO P3/P7/MEDIA NEXT BUTTON
16. SHIF T BUT TON
Internet radio front view
234
1
18 16
6
5
7
1719
15
14
Internet radio side view
8
13
12
10
9
11
17. IR SENSOR
18. STAND BY INDI CATO R
19. STAND BY/ON B UTT ON
20. SPEAKER
21. FM ANTENNA
22. NETWORK JACK
23. AUX IN JACK
24. LINE OUT JACK
25. AC SOCKET
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Internet radio rear view
23
21
22
24
25
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Remote control top view
1. STANDBY/ON BUTTON
2. BACK BU TTON
3. SNOOZ E BUTTON
4. RADIO P 1/MEDIA PR EVIOUS BUTTON
5. RADIO P 4/MEDIA MO DE BUTTON
6. RADIO P 7 BUTTON
7. SCROL L ▲ BUTTON
8. SCROL L ▼ BUTTON
9. SLEEP BUTTON
10. SELE CT BUTTON
11. RE PLY BUT TON
12. RADI O P2/MEDI A PLAY/PAUSE BUTTON
13. RADI O P3/MEDI A NEXT B UTT ON
14. RADI O P5/MEDI A STOP BU TTON
15. RADI O P6 BUTTON
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
13
15
17
19
20
10
12
14
16
18
16. SEEK ▲/ BROWSE BU TTON
17. RADI O P8 BUTTON
18. SEEK ▼ B UTTON
19. VOLU ME + BUTTON
20. VOLU ME - BUTTON
Remote sensor
To operate the unit with the remote control, point the remote at the Remote Sensor on the front of the main unit and press the approp riate button. The rem ote control has an effective operating range of approximately 20 feet and an angle of no more than 30°.
NOTE: Brigh t sunlight may interfere with the operation of the remote control.
Summary of Controls - Unit and Remote
Contro l
STAN DBY/ ON Press to tu rn on/off th e Inte rnet R adio
SEL ECT
SCROLL▲/▼
Bro wse
Reply
Back
Intern et Radio mo de
Turn the knob to change options. Press the knob to SELECT
Press ▲ or ▼ to s elect opti ons when using the remote control
No function
For f utur e applications. No function at present. No fu nction at present
Go ba ck to previous menu page
Media Pl ayer mode
Display Queue information
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
Press and hold to save Preset station P1, Press to load preset station P1
Press and hold to save Preset station P2, Press to load Preset statio n P2
Press and hold to save Preset station P3, Press to load Preset statio n P3
Press and hold to save Preset station P4, Press to load Preset statio n P4
Press and hold to save Preset station 5, Press to load Preset statio n P5
Pre vious Track
Play/Pause
Next Track
Repeat On/Off , Shuffle O n/Off
Sto p
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Contro l
Intern et Radio mo de
Media Pl ayer mode
P6
P7
P8
SHIFT
Vol +/-
Seek ▲/▼
SLEEP
SNOOZE
Most of the fun ctions of this unit can be operated by pressin g the buttons on the front p anel or the corresponding buttons on the remote control handset.
Press and hold to save Preset station 6, Press to load Preset statio n P6
Press and hold to save Preset station 7, Press to load Preset statio n P7
Press and hold to save Preset station 8, Press to load Preset statio n P8
Press shift button then press P1 to change P1 or P5, P2 or P6..e tc
Increase volume by pressing +, Decrease volume by pressing -
Tune up FM radio station by pressing ▲, tune down by pressing ▼
Press this button to set the sleep timer (15/30/60/90 min)
Press this button to turn on the snooze function (9 mins)
Display overview
Icons are displayed on the bottom row of the display. The meaning of these ic ons is explained below.
    Sleep timer.
Alarm set indicator
11:00
AM
Internet Radio
Snooze
Zz
Zz
Remarks:
Time will show in the midd le of display(at its maxim um size)when unit is turne d Off. When unit is turn ON, the time information will be shown at the bottom of the display.
Display list:
Stations
Configure
Tuner
Media Player
Auxiliary Input
Alarm Clock
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In stallatio n
If this Internet radio has been moved from a cold place to a warm place, DO NOT plug it in for 2-3 hours (e.g. from a cold car to a warm ro om). There is a po ssibility that moisture may have condensed in the Internet radio, this can cause damage to y our Inte rnet radio. To avoi d damage please un pack your Internet radio and allow it to s tand at room temperature for 2-3 hours bef ore use. This will help any moisture e vaporate and prevent u nnecessary damage to y our Internet radio.
AC CONNECTION
Unwind the AC c ord and extend it to its full length. Insert the AC plug into any convenien t 100-240V 60/50Hz h ousehold outlet. Please note that this unit is equipped w ith a p olarized AC plug which has one blade wider than the oth er. This is a safety featur e to reduce the likelihood of electric shoc k. This polarized AC plug will only fit in a polarized AC outlet. If you find that you cannot insert this plug into your outlet , yo u may have an obsolete non polarized outlet. Please do not try to defe at this safety feature by using a non-polari zed ada pter or by filing the wider blade to m ake it fit into y our outlet. If this plug does not fit into
AC Plug
your outlet, yo u should contact a qualified licensed elect rician to replace your obsolete outlet.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
● Before movi ng or lifting the unit, make sure the AC plug is disc onnected from the powe r
source.
● In ca se of malfunction due to e lectrostatic disch arge, just reset the pro duct (reconnect of
power source may be required) to resume normal operation. Should any trouble occur, remove the power source and refer to qualified personnel.
● If there is a power failure or the AC cord is d isconnected for a short period of time, the cloc k
time will not be kept. When the power is resumed or the AC cord is connected again, the
clock time wi ll be reset from the internet connection. If the internet connection is down or not
available the clock can be set manually.
INSTALLATION RJ-45 JAC K
Please unwind the internet cord which with RJ-45 connector and extend it to enough length for your need. Insert the RJ-45 connector into the RJ-45 jack on the unit. If you found ca n't insert this connector into the jack. Please reversal the connector and try again.
AC Outle t
RJ-45 Ja ck
Bro adb and modem (with in tegrate d router)
Bro adb and servic e
Bro adb and servic e
Bro adb and
modem
RJ-45 Co nnector
Router
Connect elthenet
Use a commercially available straight LAN cable (Category 5/CAT 5 or better with RJ-45 connector).
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REMOTE CONT ROL BATTERY
1. Press firmly on the battery cover and then rota te
it in counter clockwise direction, the cover will come off.
2. Place the battery (CR203 2) into the battery
compartment according to the polarity markings, with the “+” sign facing up.
3. Place back the battery cover, pres s down slightly
and rotate it in clo ckwise direction until it i s firmly closed.
Note: Remove the battery from the remote control if not in used for a long period of t ime. Do not mix normal batteries with rechargeable bat teries. When the battery becomes weak, the rem ote cont rol will not be funct ioned properly, replace with new batte ry if that happened.
BATTERY PRECAUTIONS
Follow these precautions when using a battery in this device:
1.
Warning -Dange r of explosion if bat tery is inco rrectly replac ed. Replace only with the same or
equivalent type.
2.
Use only the size and type of battery specified.
3.
Be sure to fol low the corr ect polarity when installing the b attery as indicated in the Battery Compartment. A reversed battery may cause damage to the device.
4.
If the device is not to be used for a long period of time, remove the battery to pr event damage or injury from possible battery leakage.
5.
Do not try to r echarge a battery not intended to be recharged; it can overhea t and rupture. (Follow battery manufacturer's directions.)
6.
Battery sha ll not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.
** Battery Included **
Co nfigure Men u
Choosing th e option you want from the C onfigure menu
1. Press the SE LECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK button to go back to the previous screen.)
2. Turn the knob until 'Configure' is d isplayed
3. P ress the SELECT button.
4. Turn the kno b until the display show s the option you want.
5. P ress the SEL ECT button to choose the option sh own on the display. Th e options ar e explained below.
<Network Config>
Enables you to scan ag ain for connection to another wirel ess network, or to manually configure the netwo rk parameters . Use this if you take the Internet r adio to an other buildin g where you want to use it.
<Version>
Displays the version numbers of the various parts of software on your Internet radio.
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<Upgrade Firmware>
Use this option to download new firm ware for the radio from the Reciva por tal on the Internet. If there is new firmware available, t hen the radio will prom pt you if you want to download it or not. Note, at this stage, you can press the radi o's BACK button to cancel the rad io beginn ing a firmware upgrade A firmware upgrade may take severa l minutes, so do not switch off the power to the radio un til the operat ion is compl ete otherwise the radio ma y become permanently damaged.
<Language>
Allows you to change the display language.
<Factory Re set>
Puts all the settings bac k to their defaults as they were when the y left the factory. If you perform a factory reset on your radio, you will lose all your preset s and your wireless network connection.
<Register> This will dis play a key that can b e used to register the radio (recommended) on the SANYO
Reciva Customer portal: http://www.reci va.com/ . R egistering enables you to request a station or podcast to be added to just your unit.
<Clock Set Up>
Selecting this option can set the clock of the unit. IMPORTANT: the first time you conne ct this internet radio to AC outlet, this unit will automatically set the time zone to Zone 2 which i s the i nitial default setting. If you do not live in this time zon e, you must change the default zone display to your own zon e. Yo u only do this one time and this unit will remember the new default zone.
<Backlight> Selecting this option enables you to choose the Internet radio's backlight brightness.
1. After selecting the 'Backlight' menu item, the radio will display its list of two menu modes:
● The 'active' state is when the unit is “ON”.
● 'Standby' i s the state when the radio h as been turned off.
2. Rotate the k nob highlight the desired menu mode and press SELECT.
3. The radio will now display the current backlight value for this menu mod e. You can alter t his
value by rotating the knob to increase or decrease it.
<WiFi Stren gth>
The strength of the WiFi signal wil l be displayed. Strength should be over 60% for stable streaming. Relocat e this radio or re-orient the wireles s router, or buy a wireless booster if necessary.
In ternet Radi o Connectio n Requireme nts
What you need b efore you can use your Int ernet radio
Before you can use your Internet radio, you need the following: * A broadband I nternet connection . * If wireless operation is desired - a wir eless access point ( Wi-Fi) conn ected to your broadb and
Internet, preferably via a router.
* If your w ireless network is configured to use Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) or Wi-Fi
protected Access (WPA) data encryption then you need to know the WPA passcode so you can get the Internet radio to communicate with the network.
* If your w ireless network i s configured for “trusted products ” you will need to enter the radio's
MAC address into y our w ireless access point. To find the radio's MAC address us e menu items as follows: Configure->Network Config->View Co nfig->MAC Address
* To enter the MAC address into your wireless access point, you must rea d the instructions
supplied with the wireless access point. The Internet radio should wor k a nywhere within the specified range of the wireless access point device. Before you continue, make sure that your wireless access point is powered up and connected to your broadband Internet. To get th is part of the system work ing you must read the inst ructions supplied with the wireless access point.
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St eps for conne cting your ra dio to your wir eless netwo rk
Step 1-Powe r up the radio
First, connect the AC po wer. In use, t he radio can be switched on or off with the standb y button, the display on the front of the radio will light up and say:
SANYO
After a few sec onds, this will change to show:
Initialising Network
After a few sec onds, this will change to show:
< Scan for networks >
Enter network
View Config
Step 2 Scan for a w ireless network conn ection
When the display says<Scan for networks>, press the SELECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK button to go back to the previous screen.) The radio will now scan for all available wireless networks and will display:
Scanning
If it can't fin d one then the display will say:
No networks
Found
If this happ ens then you w ill have to get your wireless access point w orking see the instr uctions supplied with it.
When the radio finds your wireless network , it disp lays t he ESSID for the access point on the screen this is a nam e that is allocated to the access point by t he person who set up the network for example:
< My Home Network >
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It i s possible, and i n some locations highly likely, th at your radio will find more than one wireless access point, in which case you can choose which one you want to conne ct to. Turn the knob on the radio to see the ESSID each access point the radio has found.
Step 3 Connec t to the wireless networ k
When the ESS ID for the access p oint you want is di splayed on the screen, press the SELECT button. If yo ur network is not configured to need an encryption code, the screen should say:
Connecting to network
Then:
Network OK
If the screen d isplays either:
Enter WEP key
Or:
Enter WPA key
Then the network is using on e of th e encryption systems: Wired Eq uivalent Privacy (WEP) or Wi­Fi Protected Access (WPA). You therefo re need to enter the correct WEP or WPA code into the radio to get it to communicate with your network.
Only the person who set up the network in the first place knows this code; if that person is not you then you need to find out what it is. After 3 seconds, the display goes into th e code entry mode. To enter the code, use the knob to select each char acter of the code in turn, pressi ng the SELECT button after eac h character. Note that WEP and WPA codes are sensiti ve to upper and lower case charact ers so you mus t enter them exactly.
Use the BACK button to erase incorrect characters. After the fina l character, use the knob to select the <END> char acter and p ress the SELECT button. The radio should now be a ble to connect t o the network. If the display shows “Invalid key” o r “Network Error”, an incorrect password has probably been entered.
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Ch oosing a radi o station to li sten to
1. Press the SE LECT button . Choose Stations and press SEL ECT button.
(Note: if you make a mistake any point, press the BACK button to go back to the prev ious
screen.)
< Stations >
Configure
Media Player
2. Turn the knob to choose from<Location> or <Genre>. <Location> enables you to cho ose from the radio s tations provided b y any country which you choose from a list. <Genre> enables you to choose radio stations according to their co ntent, f or example Classic Rock. Sport, News, etc.
3. P ress the SELECT button to choose the option you want.
<Location >
1.Turn the knob until t he display shows the re gion you want (or selec t 'All' to displa y all countries),
2. P ress the SELECT button.
3. Turn the kno b until the display show s the country you want.
4. P ress the SELECT button.
5. Turn the kno b until the display show s the station you want.
6. P ress the SELECT button and wait until the radio connects to that station.
Note that some radio stations do not broadcast 24 hours per day, and some s tations are not always on line.
If this st ation has on demand content (that i s, it gives the op tion of listening to programs which have already been broadcast), see “Stations which enable you to choose what you listen to”.
<Genre>
1. Turn th e knob until the disp lay shows the ty pe of content you want, then press the SELECT button.
2. Turn the kno b until the display show s the station you want.
3. P ress the SELECT button and wait until the radio connects to that station.
Note t hat some radio stations do not broadc ast 24 hours per day, and some stations are not always on line.
If this station ha s on demand content (that is, it gives the option of list ening to programs which
have already been broadcast), see “Stations which enable you to choose what you listen to”.
Changing th e volume
When a radio station is playing, you can change the volume simply by using Volume + and Volume buttons located on the unit or on the remote control. The volume bar will appear on display to show the volume change level.
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Presetting your favorite internet radio stations
Up to maximum 8 stations can be stored in memory with this unit. While a radio station is p laying, hold down one of the preset buttons (numbered 1 to 8) until the screen says
Assigned to preset #
Where # is the number of the button you held down.
To ass ign a radio stati on to one of the presets numbered 5 to 8, p ress SHIFT and then pr ess and hold one of the pres et keys. When you are using the remote control, simply pre ss and hold the desired preset number button.
Playing a pre set internet radio sta tion
When a internet radio is p laying, briefly press the preset button (1 to 4) for the station you wan t or also press SHIFT butto n for stati on 5 to 8. (Note, do not hold the button down if you do then the station currently playing will overwrite the one stored in the preset; be careful.)
Requesting an internet station th at is currently unavai lable
If you want to listen to a particular radio station which is currently not available online, you can visit the Reciva website at http://www.rec iva.com/ and put i n a request to add the station to the list.
Internet stations which enable yo u to choose what you liste n to
Some internet radio stations can provide a number of options associated with their station; for example, some stations enable you to listen to programmes that have already been broadcast. When you select a radio station that has this facility, the station does not start pl aying immediately, but instead the di splay shows:
< Live >
On Demand
1. Turn the knob to choose <Live> or <On Demand>, then press the SELECT button. If you choose <Live> then the radio plays the current output from this station as normal. If you choose <On Dema nd> then more screens are displayed where you choose what you want to listen to. What is displayed will depend on the station you h ave chosen the followin g steps are only a guide.
2. When you choose <On Demand>, the display shows the n ames of the programmes. Turn the knob to choose the program you want, then press the SELECT button.
3. When you have chosen the programme you want to listen to, either it will ju st start pla ying, or the display may show a list of days for you cho ose from use the knob to set the day the programe was broadcast, then press the SELECT button .
4. After you have chosen the day, you may be able to choose the Start Time. Set the Start Time using the knob and press the SELECT button.
5. Prog rammes which enable you to choose the time also enable you to fast-for ward and rewind to the part you want while the r adio is playing. The elapse tim e is displayed. Using the Skip + (P3) or Skip - (P1) button to skip forward or backward in 30 second intervals.
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Tr oubleshoo ting
You may find it useful to visit the help section on webpage of our ass ociates at R eciva: http://ra dio.reciva.com/
This model has a built-in wire less internet capability. If you have trouble connecting to your wireless network, these steps may help to resolve the problem:
1. Confirm that a Wi -Fi connected PC can access the Internet (i.e. can br owse the web) using the same network.
2. Chec k that a D HCP server is availa ble, or that you have configured a static IP address o n the radio. To configu re the DHCP, you must read the instructions supplied with the wireless access point.
3. Check that your firewall is not blocking any outgoing ports. As a minimum t he radio need s access to UDP and TCP ports 80,554,175 5,5000 and 7070. To configure the Access Port Control, you must read the instructions supplied with the wireless access point.
4. Check your a ccess point does not restrict connection s to particular MAC addresses. You can view the radio's MAC address using the menu item Co nfigure-> Network Config-> View Config-> MAC address.
5. If you hav e an encrypted netwo rk, check that you have en tered the correct ke y or passphrase into the radio. Remember that text-format keys are case sensitive. See pages 19-20.
If your radio c an connect to the netwo rk successfully, but is unable to play p articular stations, i t may be due to one of the following causes:
1. The station is not broadcasting at thi s time of the day (re member it may be located in a different time zone).
2. The station has reached the max imum allowed number of s imultaneous listen ers.
3. The station is not broadcasting anymore.
4. The link on the radio is out of date.
5. The Internet connection between the server (often i n a different co untry) and you is slow.
Try turning your radio o ff and on again. If not helpful, use a PC (if available) to play back the stream via th e broadcaster's web site.
If you can play back the station with a PC, use the form at http://ww w.reciva.com/stations/add_station.asp to notify us so that we can change the station data that is used by the radio.
Me dia Player
NOTE: This function is for more advanced users.
The built-in Media Player allows you to play unprotected audio files (AA C, AIFF, MP3, RM,
WAV, WMA) and playlists (M3U) stored on a networked PC. It has been verified to work on Windows 2000 and Windows XP.
Set up your Windows PC to allow the ra dio to access your audio f iles via Windows Sh ares
1. Plea se ensure that y our PC is availa ble on the network for your Internet radio, then, using Windows Explorer, locate the folder where your audio files are stored.
2. R ight click on the folder.
3. S elect 'Properties' .
4. C lick on 'Sharing'.
5. S elect “Share this fold er on the network” and “Allow network user to change my files”.
Locating au dio files via Windows Shares
1. Power up the radio.
2. Wait for “Stations” to be display ed on the radio, or press the BACK butt on repeatedly until “Stations” is displayed.
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3. Turn the kno b until the radio displa y shows “Media Player” .
4. P ress the SELECT button and turn the knob until “Windows Shares” is di splayed.
5. P ress the SELECT button, turn the knob until “Scan for PC s” is displayed and pre ss SELECT again.
6. T he ra dio will now display “Finding PCs”, once the radio has finished, turn the knob to highlight the correct PC.
7. P ress the SELECT button. The radio w ill search for shared fo lders.
8. Turn the kno b to highlight the corre ct shared folder and pre ss SELECT.
9. T he radio will display 'File S can…' as it scans through the media files in the shared f older. Text on the bottom row of the display will change to indicate that the file scan is in progress. If you have a large number of audio files this could take several minutes to complete.
10. Onc e the radio has finished scanning, i t will displ ay 'By Album' You can now browse through the scanned media files, which will now be organiz ed “By Album”,”B y Artist” and “Playlists” if available.
Note that the first time the file scan is done a f ile called 'r eciva_media_cache' is written to the folder where the audio files are stored. This is in order to s peed up subsequent fil e scans.
Listening t o a single shared track
1. Turn the knob until 'By Artist' is displayed.
2. P ress the SELECT button.
3. Turn the kno b until the required art ist is displayed.
4. P ress the SELECT button.
5. Turn the kno b until the required alb um name is display.
6. P ress the SELECT button. '<Add to Queue>' will be displayed.
7. Turn the kno b until the required tra ck is displayed.
8. P ress the SELECT button. The track w ill begin playing.
Listening t o a complete shared albu m
1. Turn the knob until 'By Artist' is displayed.
2. P ress the SELECT button.
3. Turn the kno b until the required art ist is displayed.
4. P ress the SELECT button.
5. Turn the kno b until the required alb um name is displayed.
6. P ress the SELECT button. '<Add to Queue>' will be displayed.
7. P ress the SELECT button. The album w ill begin playing.
Queuing up tr acks for playback late r
1. Highlight the required track.
2. P ress the SELECT button. 'Track Added To Queue' will be displayed.
Queuing up al bums for playback late r
1. Highlight the required album.
2. Press the SE LECT button.
3. Turn the knob until '<Add To Queue>' i s displayed.
4. Press the SE LECT button. 'Tracks Added to Queue' will be displayed.
Controlli ng playback
1. Use the STOP button to st op playback.
2. U se the PLAY / PAU SE butto n to either pause a curr ently pl aying track or to restart a currently paused track or to restart a stopped track.
3. U se the SKIP TO PREVIO US TRACK but ton to start playback of the previous trac k in the queue.
4. U se the SKIP TO NEXT TRACK button to start playback of the next track in the queue.
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Br owsing the li st of tracks cu rrently que ued up for play back
1. Press the BR OWSE button. The currently playing track name will be displayed .
2. Turn the kno b to see which tracks are qu eued up for playback.
3. I f you want to jump to a particular place in the queue then press the SELECT button when the required track is displayed.
Removing tr acks from the queue
1. Press the BROWSE button. The currently playing track n ame will be displayed.
2. Turn the kno b to select the track you wa nt to remove from the queu e.
3. P ress and hold the STOP button for 2 sec onds and the radio will di splay: 'Delete Track?'
4. Turn the kno b to highlight 'Yes' or 'No'.
5. P ress SELECT to confirm whether you actually want to delete the trac k from the queue.
6. I f 'Yes' was se lected then 'Removed F rom Queue' will be displ ayed.
7. To remo ve a ll tracks from the queue, keep pressing BACK until the 'Media Player' menu item is sele cted, press SELECT a nd then turn the knob to select 'Clear Queue' and press SELECT again.
Playing tra cks in random order
1. Select the individual tracks as described previously.
2. N avigate to top-level menu item 'Media Player' using the SELECT an d BACK buttons.
3. P ress the SELECT button.
4. Turn the kno b until 'Playback Mode ' is displayed.
5. P ress the SELECT button.
6. Turn the kno b until 'Shuffle' is display.
7. P ress the SELECT button.
8. Turn the kno b to select YES/ NO to confirm that shuffle mode should be ena bled.
Playing tra cks in the queue repeate dly
1. Select the individual tracks as described previously.
2. N avigate to top-level menu item 'Media Player' using the SELECT an d BACK buttons.
3. P ress the SELECT button.
4. Turn the kno b until ' Playback Mode' i s displayed.
5. P ress the SELECT button.
6. Turn the kno b until 'Repeat' is disp layed.
7. P ress the SELECT button.
8. Turn the kno b to select YES/ NO to confirm that repea t mode should be enabled.
Set up a Windows PC to allow the radio t o access your audio file s via a UPnP server
1. I f your PC is runni ng Microsoft Windows XP, then you can use Windows Media Conn ect to ac t as your UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) media server 1.0. Windows Media Player 11 m ay be downloaded from Microsoft's website and installed by foll owing the instructions detailed in its installation wizard.
2. Once installed, Windo ws Me dia P layer 11 will create a library from all the media files availab le to i t on y our PC. To ad d new media files to the library, select “File>Add to Library..> Advanced Options”, click “Add” and choose the files you wish to add and click “OK”.
3. You will now need to conn ect your Internet radio to Windows Media Pla yer 11 and configure it to allow the radio to access your m edia library. In order to do this, you will need to do the following:
a)Keep pressing BACK to get to the radio's top-le vel menu and then turn the rotary knob to
select “Media Player”.
b) Pr ess SELECT and then turn the knob to highlight “UPnP Server s”. c) P ress SELECT a nd the radio will scan for all available UPnP se rvers. Note, this m ay take a
few seconds for the radio to complete its sca n and before the s can has completed , the radio will display “E MPTY”. The radio will contin ue to display “EMPTY ” if no UPnP servers are found.
d) Af ter a successful s can, select you UPnP server, by rotating the knob if there is mo re than one
UPnP serv er, and then press SELECT (note, your radio will display “Access Denied” at this stage).
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4. Your PC will n ow prom pt you that a device has a ttempted to co nnect t o your UPnP s erver. In order to allow the radio to have access to the media files , you will nee d to click the “Library” tab from Windo ws Media Player 11 an d select the “Media Sharin g…” item to open the “Media Sharing” window.
5. From the “Media Sharing” window, the radio w ill be listed as an unknown device. Click on the unknown device listed, then click the “Allow” button and then click “OK”.
Lo cating and pl aying media f iles using th e radio and UPn P
Once the UPnP server is configured to share media files with the Internet radio, you can play the files by doing the following on the radio:
a. Kee p pressing BACK to g et to the radio's to p-level menu and then turn the knob to select
'Media Player'. b. P ress SELECT and then turn the knob to highlig ht 'UPNP Serve rs'. c. Press SELECT and the radio will sc an for all available UPnP s ervers. This may take a few
seconds for the radio c omplete its scan and before the scan has completed, th e radio will display '(Empty)'. The radio w ill continue to displa y '(Empty)' if no UPnP servers are found.
d. A fter a succe ssful scan, select your UPnP server, by rotat ing the knob if there is more than
one UPnP server, and than press SELECT.
e. T he radio will now list the media categories available from the UPnP server, e.g. 'Music',
'Playlists' etc. Turn t he knob to se lect which ca tegory you wi sh to browse, press SELECT and turn the knob to highlight a sub category and press SELECT again . For example, yo u
could select 'Music' and then 'Album' f. Turn the knob to highlight the media f iles that you wish to play a nd press SELECT. g. T he radio will dis play “Add to Queue”, pres s SELECT and the radio will add th e tracks to its
queue and begin playing them automatically.
Queuing up UP nP tracks for playback later
1. Highlight the required track.
2. Press the SE LECT button. 'Track Added To Queue' will be displayed.
Queuing up UP nP albums for playback later
1. Highlight the required album.
2. Press the SE LECT button.
3. Turn the knob until '(Add To Queue)' i s displayed.
4. Press the SE LECT button. 'Tracks Added to Queue' will be displayed.
Controlli ng playback
1. Use the STOP button to st op playback.
2. Use the PLAY/PAUSE butt on to either pause a curre ntly playing track or to r estart a currently paused track or to restart a stopped track.
Br owsing the li st of tracks cu rrently que ued up for play back
1. Press the BR OWSE button. The currently playing track name will be displayed .
2. Turn t he knob to see which track s are queued up for playba ck.
3. If you wa nt to jump to a particular place in the queue then press the SELECT butto n when the required track is displayed.
4. It is important to not e here that media fi les scanned from the radi o's “Windows Shares” function can also be added to the radio's queue.
5. U se the SKIP TO PREVIO US TRACK but ton to start playback of the previous trac k in the queue.
6. U se the SKIP TO NEXT TRACK button to start playback of the next track in the queue.
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Removing UP nP tracks from the queue
1. Press the BR OWSE button. The currently playing track name will be displayed .
2. Turn the knob to select the track you want to remove from the queue.
3. Press and hold the STOP button for 2 seconds.
4. Turn the knob to highlight 'Yes' or 'No'.
5. Press SELE CT to confirm whether you actually want to de lete the track from the qu eue.
6. If 'Yes' was selected th en 'Removed From Queue ' will be displayed.
7. To remove all tracks from the queue, keep press ing BACK until the 'Media Player' menu item is sele cted, press SELECT a nd then turn the knob to select 'Clear Queue' and press SELECT again.
Playing UPn P tracks in random order
1. Select the individual tracks as described previously.
2. Navigate to top-level menu item 'Media Player' using the SELECT and BACK butt ons.
3. Press the SE LECT button.
4. Turn the knob until 'Playback Mode' is displayed.
5. Press the SE LECT button.
6. Turn the knob until 'Shuffle' is d isplay.
7. Press the SE LECT button.
8. Turn the knob to select YES/NO to confirm that shuffle mode should be enab led.
Playing UPn P tracks in the queue repeatedly
1. Select the individual tracks as described previously.
2. Navigate to top-level menu item 'Media Player' using the SELECT and BACK butt ons.
3. Press the SE LECT button.
4. Turn the knob until ' Playback Mode' is displayed.
5. Press the SE LECT button.
6. Turn the knob until 'Repeat' is displayed.
7. Press the SE LECT button.
8. Turn the knob to select YES/NO to confirm that repeat mode s hould be enabled.
Note:
1. If the shared folders contain more songs than the Internet Radio memory limit, it will display
“Too many files”
2. Repeatedly pressing button P4 will toggle the Repeat and Shuffle modes.
Se tting the clo ck
1. Press the SE LECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK bu tton go back to the previous screen.)
2. Turn the kno b until the display says < Configure>
Stations
< Configure >
Media Player
3. P ress the SELECT button.
4. Turn the knob until the display says <Clock Setup>
Register
< Clock Setup >
Sleep Time
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5. Turn the knob until the display says <Set Time>.
< Set Time / Date >
6. Before setting Time and Date, you need to choose the correct time zone. There are 7 ti me zones to choose.
7. A fter setting the time zo ne, you need to set the time .
8. P ress the SELECT button.
Set Time
14:30
9. Turn the kno b until the hour setting i s correct, then press th e SELECT button.
Set Time
15:03
10.Turn the knob until t he minute setting is cor rect, then press the SEL ECT button.
Time Set
15:06
11.Then we can continue to set the date, month and year.
Finally, the display returns to the Set Time/Date mode.
After finished setting, when the unit is turned on, the time information will always show on bottom right hand corner of the display. When the unit power is off, the time information will show in the middle of the display at its maximum size.
Se tting Sleep Timer
Selecting this option will enable the radio to switch itself off after a set perio d.
1. Press the Sleep button, the display will show “Sleep Timer 15 minutes” and the radio will continue to play as normal for 15 minutes and go into standby mode automatically.
2. To increase the amount of time that the radio will play before shu tting off, press the Sleep button again to change the display to the des ired sleep time. When S leep button is pressed each time, the sleep timer prolongs 15 minutes, up to a maximum of 90 minutes.
3. To turn the radio on again, simply pr ess the Standby button .
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Se tting the ala rms
1. Press the SE LECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK bu tton to go back to the previous screen.)
2. Turn the kno b until the display says < Alarm Clock>.
Media Player
Auxiliary Input
< Alarm Clock >
3. P ress the SELECT button.
4. Turn the kno b until the display says < Set Alarms>.
< Set Alarms >
5. There are three options to choo se from:
Disable All : a quick way to disable both alarms, when choose this option, both alarm will be OFF Alarm 1: for se tting, enable or disable alarm 1, factory default is “ 1.OFF 12:00 AM” Alarm 2: for se tting, enable or disable alarm 2, factory default is “2 OFF 12:00 AM”
< Disable all >
1. OFF 12:00 AM
2. OFF 12:00 AM
6. Press the SE LECT button to confirm your selection.
Set Alarm
12:00 AM
7. Turn the knob until the hour setting is correct, then press the SELECT button.
Set Alarm:
07 : 06
8. Turn the knob until the minute setting is correct, then press the SELECT button.
Alarm Set:
07 : 45
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9. There are five alarm modes to sel ect for either alarm. The alarm modes ar e:
Once: Alarm will turn on once Everyday: Alarm will turn on all 7 days Weekly: Alarm will turn on once every week Weekdays: Alarm will only turn on M onday through Friday Weekends: Alarm will only turn on S aturday and Sunday
Once
Every Day
Weekly
10.There are three wake up options for either alarm:
Wake to Buzzer Wake to Internet Radio Wake to FM Radio
Note:
1. You a re u nab le t o choos e wake to i nternet radio if t her e is no preset station being set or y ou are not currentl y lis tening to the inter net r adio
2. Ensure the volu me h as b een set to the desir ed l eve l wh en choosing wak e to int ernet radio or FM radio
Buzzer
Internet Radio
FM Tuner
Once information is all set, the alarm icon appears on bottom left hand side of the display.
Checking the Wake up Time s and Alarm Mode For checking the alarm information, select Alarm Clock , then Set Alarms. If alarm i s set, information will be shown in following sequence “ Alarm/ a larm time/alarm mode/wake up option”. For example, when alarm 1 is set at 9:30am, turns on everyday, wake to buzzer, alarm 2 is se t at 10:30am, turns on every Saturday and Sunday, wake to buzz er, display will show:
Dis able All
1. 9: 30 AM EVERY DAY Buzz er
2. 10 :30 AM WEE KENDS B uzzer
Moreover, if alarm has been set, a lar m icon is sh own o n the d isplay during Standby mode . Clock information is shown at its maximum size during Standby mode.
Radio will play for about 1 hour after alarm start and then shut off. Press the standb y button to stop earlier. Press again to turn on manually.
AM
11:00
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Snooze/Repeat Alarm After the alarm t urns “On ” in the morning, you ca n press the Snooze button on unit's top panel or on remote control for a few extra minutes sleep. The alarm will stop for approximately 9 minutes and then comes “On” again.
AM
11:00
ZZz
Pl aying FM Radi o
This Intern et radio also has an FM tuner; you will be able to access standard FM stations from it.
1. Press the SE LECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK bu tton to go back to the previous screen.)
2. Turn the knob until the display says <Tuner>.
Stations
Configure
< Tuner >
3. Press the SE LECT button.
Turn the knob to choose yo ur desired station. Wh en a strong FM stereo sign al is received, Stereo appears on display. Or press Seek up/down to searc h a strong signal statio ns
98.5 MHz Stereo
4. Use VOLUME + or - buttons to adjust the desired volume level.
5. U nravel the FM antenna wi re at the back of the cabine t and position for best re ception.
Presetting your favorite FM radio s tations
Up to maximum 8 FM stations can be stored in memory with this unit. While a FM radio st ation is playing, hold down one of the preset buttons (numbered 1 to 8) until the screen says
Assigned to preset #
Where # is the number of the button you held down.
To assign a FM radi o station to one of the presets numbered 5 to 8, press SHIFT and then press and hold one of the preset keys.
Playing a pre set FM radio station
When a FM radio statio ns i s playing, briefly press the preset button (1 to 4) or together with the SHIFT button for the preset stations 5 to 8 for the FM station you want. (Note, do n ot hold the button down if you do then the station currently playing will overwr ite the one stored in the preset; be careful.)
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Op tional conn ections
Auxiliary Jack
You can connect an external unit to this unit, such as an MP3 or CD player, etc. Connect an audio cable (not included) from the AU X IN jack on this unit to the external unit's AUX OUT jack. This will allow you to amplify the external unit's sound through this unit's speakers.
1. Press the SE LECT button. (Note: if you make a mistake at any point, press the BACK button go back to the previous screen.)
2. Turn the knob until the di splay says <Auxiliar y Input>
Me dia Pl aye r
< Au xili ary I npu t >
3. Press the SEL ECT button.
Au x In
4. C onnect the external unit's A UDIO OUT jack on the rear of the unit v ia an audio cable (not included). Turn on the external unit, set its volume control (if there is one) to mid-position at first and operate it as usual. Distortion will result if the external unit's volume setting is to o high.
5. The sound wil l be heard through this unit's speaker.
6. U se VOLUME + or - buttons on th is unit to adjust the desi red volume level.
7. When finish ed listening, turn off the power of the external unit. Press SELECT or BACK button on this unit to go back t o main menu for FM or Internet liste ning, especially if wake alarms are programmed.
NOTES:
● When connecting the external unit, refer to the owner's manual of the external unit, as well as this manual.
● Exam ples of External Audio Source s t hat can be connected to this unit are: Por table MP3 Player, Cassette Player, Mini Disc Player, DVD player..etc
HEADPHONE JACK
For private listeni ng, connect 3.5mm (32 ohm) stereo headphones (not included) to this jack. The speakers are automatically disconnected when the headphone plug is inserted in the jack.
IMPORTANT:
Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss.
LINE OUT JACK
The line out jack is located on the back of the unit, which enabl es the connection to an external audio system.
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Sp ecificati ons
Power Supply: AC 100-240V~60/50Hz Output Power: 2W x2 Unit Dimension: 220(L) x 112.5( W) x 135(H)mm Weight: 1.9 kg
Radio Section
Tuning ranges: FM 87.5 - 108 MHz Aerials: Wire antenna (FM)
General
Terminals-Output: 3.5mm stereo headphone
Line Out: 3.5 mm Jack Aux In: 3.5mm J ack
*** Specifi cat ion s subject to cha nge w ithout notice ***
Li cense Infor mation
This product contains software licensed under version 2 of the GNU Publ ic License and version 2.1 of the GNU Lesser Public Licen se. The source code for this software is avail able from http://ww w.reciva.com/gpl This pr oduct includes technolo gy owned by Microsoft Corporation a nd under a license from Microsoft Licensing GP. Use or d istribution of such technology outside of this product is prohibited without a license from Microsoft Corporation and/or Microsoft Licensing, GP as applicable.
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SANYO COMFORT WARRANTY
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
WARRANTY APPLICATION
New, unused SANYO products purchased through a SANYO authorized dealer in Canada are warranted against manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship for ONE YEAR from the date of purchase by the original retail purchaser for non-commercial use. This Warranty only applies in favour of the original retail purchaser of the warranted product.
SANYO CANADA INC.’S RESPONSIBILITY
During the warranty period, SANYO Canada Inc. will repair, or at our option, replace a product which shows evidence of a manufacturing defect in materials or workmanship. Replacement PARTS are warranted for the remaining portion of the warranty period.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED
(a) Products purchased outside Canada. (b) Products purchased in a used condition. (c) Problems due to product set up and installation. (d) Adjustments that are outlined in the Operating Manual. (e) Accessory items including antenna, batteries. (f) Damage in or due to transportation. (g) Damage due to improper maintenance, improper wiring, accident, abuse, misuse or negligence. (h) Damage caused by lightning and power surges. (i) The cost of removal and reinstallation of a product designed for automobile use. (j) The rubber seal of the water-proof digital movie camera.
ORIGINAL RETAIL PURCHASER’S RESPONSIBILITY
You, the original retail purchaser, must present your original, dated bill of sale together with this Warranty to SANYO Canada Inc. or to an authorized SANYO Service Depot when you make a claim under this Warranty.
You, the original retail purchaser, are responsible for any costs of TRANSPORTING the product to and from SANYO Canada Inc. or an authorized SANYO Service Depot. You also are responsible for the cost of any MAINTENANCE necessary in respect of the product.
WARRANTY BECOMES VOID
This Warranty becomes void if the product’s serial numbers are altered or removed or if any repair to the product is made other than by SANYO Canada Inc. or by an authorized SANYO Service Depot.
LIMITATIONS
(a) SANYO Canada Inc. reserves the right to change or improve the design of the model of the product warranted hereunder without incurring any obligation to make any modifications to or to install any improvement in or on the product. (b) In no event shall SANYO Canada Inc. or any of its Authorized Dealers be liable for special or consequential damage arising from the use of this product.
STATUTORY WARRANTIES
The above provisions do not preclude the opera­tion of any applicable provincial statute which in certain circumstances may not allow some of the limitations and exclusions described in this Warranty. Where any terms of this Warranty are prohibited by such a statute, they shall be deemed null and void but the remainder of this Warranty shall remain in effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY SERVICE
Please contact SANYO at:
SANYO Canada Inc. 1-300 Applewood Cres. Concord, Ontario L4K 5C7 1-800-263-2244 www.sanyo.ca
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GARANTIE DE FIABILITÉ SANYO
PRODUITS GRAND PUBLIC
APPLICATION DE LA GARANTIE
Les appareils SANYO, achetés au détail, neuts et non utilisés, chez un marchand autorisé SANYO au Canada sont garantis contre tous défauts de fabrication et de matériaux, pour une période d’UN AN à partir de la date d’achat par l’acheteur à des fins non commerciales. La présente garantie s’applique uniquement à l’acheteur au détail initial de l’appareil garanti.
OBLIGATIONS DE SANYO CANADA INC.
Durant la période de garantie, SANYO Canada Inc. réparera ou, à sa disceétion, remplacera tout appareil présentant effectivement un défaut de matériel ou de fabrication. Les PIÈCES de remplacement sont garanties jusqu’à l’expiration de la garantie initale de l’appareil.
LA GARANTIE NE COUVRE PAS
(a) Les appareils achetés à l’extérieur du Canada. (b) Les appareils achetés usagés. (c) Les problèmes résultant de l’installation et des réglages initiaux. (d) Les réglages décrits dans le manuel d’instructions. (e) Les accessoires, y compris antenne et piles. (f) Les dommages subis durant le transport ou y étant attribuables. (g) Les dommages dus à un entretien incorrect, à un mauvais montage, à un accident, à un mauvais traitement, à un usage non approprié ou à la négligence. (h) Les dommages causés par la foudre ou par une surtension. (i) Les frais d’enlèvement et de réinstallation d’un appareil conçu pour les véhicule automobiles. (j) Le joint en caoutchouc de la caméra numérique étanche.
OBLIGATIONS DE L’ACHETEUR AU DÉTAIL INITIAL
Vous, l’acheteur au détail initial, devez présenter votre facture originale datée et cette garantie à SANYO Canada Inc. ou à un centre de service SANYO autorisé lorsque vous désirez vous prévaloir du recours en garantie.
Vous assumez tous les frais de TRΛNSPORT occasionnés par l’expédition de l’appareil à SANYO Canada Inc. ou à un centre de service SANYO autorisé et par son retour. Vous assumez aussi tous les frais d’ENTRETIEN que l’appareil pourrait nécessiter.
INVALIDATION DE LA GARANTIE
La présente garantie devient invalide si les numéros de série de l’appareil sont modifiés ou effacés ou si l’appareil a été réparé par quiconque autre que SANYO Canada Inc. ou un centre de service SANYO autorisé.
RESTRICTIONS
(a) SANYO Canada Inc. se réserve le droit de modifier ou d’améliorer le concept du modèle de l’appareil faisant l’objet de la présente garantie sans avoir l’obligation de modifier de quelque façon que ce soit ou d’installer quelque amélioration que ce soit dans ou sur l’appareil de l’acheteur. (b) SANYO Canada Inc. ou ses détaillants autorisés ne seront en aucun cas tenus responsables des dommages spéciaux ou indirects résultant de l’utilisation de cet appareil.
GARANTIES STATUTAIRES
Les dispositions qui précèdent n’empêchent aucunement l’application de lois provinciales qui, dans certaines circonstances, peuvent interdire certaines des restrictions et exclusions figurant dans la présente garantie. Dans un tel cas, les conditions ainsi interdites en vertu de ces lois seront nulles et non avenues, mais le reste de la présente garantie demeurera en vigueur.
COMMENT SE PRÉVALOIR DU RECOURS EN GARANTIE
Veuillez joindre SANYO Canada Inc. à l’adresse suivante: SANYO Canada Inc. 1-300 Applewood Cres. Concord, ON L4K 5C7 1-800-263-2244 www.sanyo.ca
CODE NO.:112114700
SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.
Printed in China
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