Norelco carry-corder 150 EL3302 Operating Instructions Manual

?Met

~d'-"o

~.-/S--7/

Operating Instruction Manual

;1/orelco

·

Tape

Cassette

CARRY-CORDER

'150'

MODEL EL3302

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

Page

Introduction

...........................

.

2

Controls

and

Connections

............

.

3-4

Compact

Cassette

System

................

.

5

Compact

Cassette

...

....

...

.....

. .

......

.

6

Inserting the

Cassette

....................

. 6

Removing

the

Cassette

.............

. . .

6

Compact

Cassette

Index

............

. . . . 7

Cassette

Index

Card ........

..

..........

. 7

Compact

Cassette

Storage

....

...........

. . 7

Batteries

and

Installation

...........

.

...

. . 7

Batteries

..............

..

...............

. 7

Removing

Battery Compartment

Cover

8

Inserting Batteries ......

...........

.....

.

8

Replacing Battery Compartment

Cover

..

.

8

How

To

Use

The

Patch Cord .

............

. 9

Fast

Wind

and

Rewind

.......

....

.......

.

9

Rewind

................

.

9

INDEX

Wind

Page

9

PLAYBACK

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10

Playback

Through External

Amplifying

Equipment

.........

..

.......

.

10

RECORD

..

.

.........

.

11

How

To

Use

The

Microphone

......

......

..

11

REMOTE CONTROL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Remote

Control

Microphone

Switch

. . . . . . . 11

LOUDSPEAKER/HEADPHONE PLUG . . . . . .

12
Accidental

Erasure

Safety

Feature . . . . . . . . .

12
Erasing

Tapes

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

RECORDING STEPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Maintenance

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14

Technical

Specifications

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

Schematic

of

Carry-Corder '150', EL3302

16

Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

17

INTRODUCTION

Y

ou

are

now

the

o\\'ner

of

the

Norelco

Carrv-Corder

'150'

, a

portable.

fully

transistorized

tape

rrr·o~clrr

thnt

is precis

ion

engineered

to

meet

lhf'

highest

mer.hanical

and

electronic:

standards.

Understanclnhl~·.

you

<He

nnxio us to

begin

using

your

nr1v

tape

rer.order.

howt'\·rr,

\\'r'

ur

ge

you

to takP

the

lime

lo

n'ad

llw

se

simp!!' in slrur.l

ions. Thry

arr dPsigned

lo

lwlp

~Oll

.Qain

the

utmost

in

Pnjo~·menl

and

pprfo

rm-

anr.t•

from

your

:'\lorelco

lnpr

n•cordPr. In

this

hookiPI

\'Ou

\\ill

find

the

bas

ic

opt>rdtJn~

and

mainlr•nanc:e

pro-

c:Prl

u res. pi us

nddil

ionnl in

forma

I ion

you

shou

ld

know

ahoul

your

:\'orelco

Carry-Corder

'1:J(J'.

n~

rPaclin~

lhPS('

inslrur.lions,

vou

will

be

ff'W<lrded

with

a knowlt•dge

of

tht

rapahilitit's

of

~our

I

ape

rPr.ordrr,

and

with

mnn:v

hours

of

lroublelreP

rer.orcling

and listening

plPasure.

Your

:'\ore

leo

Carr~

-CordPr

'150'

is a

r;omp<~c

t

portiiblP

unll

which

opernles

any\\

hPn'

...

\\

ithout

any r.xiPrnal

JHl\\'t'r

sou

reP.

No\\

~

Oll

r.nn

makP rrcordmgs

while

tril\'r!ling. in

your

backyard-nny

pl<lCP.

,

\notlwr

outstanding

fP<llurP

of

your

:-Jorelco

Carry

-

Cord<'r

·1

~o·

permits

\'OU

to make'

rPcordings

of

~·our

fa\

mite

mustr. at

home.

<1nd

lake

them

\\·ith

vou

to

the

c.tHtntn·; \·ou cnn li

siPn

to your

fa\·orile

music

in

your

r:a

r.

lei~

I.

~r

boat.

2

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

The

number

s f

or conlr

oJs

nnd conncclio

ns

ore

inciJ

ccJied

in lh c

text.

wh e

re ncces

!tory.

B PLAY RECORD

•

C

-~--

D

REWIND

~

FORWARD

A

STOP

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

0

e

0

0

0

CONTROLS

AND

CONNECTIONS

External

Speaker/Headphone

Socket

-

Connection

socket

for

an external

speaker

or headph

one

(5

to

8

ohms). The

internal speaker

in the

Carry-Corder

is a

uto-

matically disconnected

when this

soc

ket is

used.

Socket (1) -

Connection

socket

for Microphone

three-

pin

plug

[5)

for recording, or Patch

Cord

(11)

three-pin

plug

for

recording/playback

with a radio, tun

er,

phono-

grap

h,

etc.

(optional

accessories

input)

.

Socket

(2) -

Connection

soc

ket

for

five-pin

plug

of the

Microphone

Switch

(6) f

or

remote

start/s

top control

of

the

Cilrry-Corde

r (o

ption

al

accessories

input)

.

Volume Control (3) -

Adjusts

playback volume to

the

desir

ed l

eve

l.

Record Level Control

(4)

-

Us

ed

to adjust the

incoming

signi!l

to

the

prop

er

recordin

g l

evel which

is

shown

on

the VU Meter/Batt

ery

Indicator

(10).

Microphone

Plug -

Three-pin plug th

a t connects

to

Carry-Corder Socke t

(1)

.

Start/Stop Microphone

Switch

Plug - Fi

ve-

pin

plug

that

connects

to

Carry-Corder Soc

ket (2).

Microphone -

Omni-direction

al

dynamic

Microphone

(7)

with Star

t/S

top

swi

tch (7a)

and

stand

(7b).

Record Lock - Re d

record lock

safety

pushbutton loc

ks

the Carr

y-Corder in

the

record mode when

it

is

held de-

pressed

while

setting

the

Fun

ction

Knob

(9), to the

Pla

y/

R

eco

rd A positi

on.

Note:

The Reco

rd

Lock

pushbutt

on

can

he

depressed only

w h

en

a " r

eco

rdable casse

tte"

is

l

oaded

in

the mac

hin

e (

see

Automatic Erasure

Safety

Featur

e).

0

Functional Control Knob
A

STOP -

All

functions

of the

Carry-Corder

are

acti

-

vated

by the m

ovement

of the

Function

Con

trol

Knob

(9) from this

position

(sta

rting point-

neutral).

Always

m

ake

sure

the

Carry-Corder is

in

this

mode

after use

(stor

age).

B PLAY/RECORD -

Push

control knob

fo rward A in

dire

ction of

(B)

to

sta

rt

tape move

ment for

playback

or

recordin

g.

Pull control

back to

Stop (A) to

stop tap

e

m

oveme

nt.

C REWIND...,....,. -

Push and hold contr

ol knob

in

dir

ec-

t

ion

of (C)

to rewi

nd the

tap

e. Re

lease

control

knob

to

stop

tape movement

- c

ontrol returns

automatica

lly to

Stop

(A)

position.

D FORWARD.,...,.. -

Pu

sh

and hold

control knob

in di-

re

cti

on

of

(D) to

wind

the tape forward. Release contr

ol

knob

to stop tape move

ment-co

ntrol return

s automa

t-

ically

to

Stop (A) position.

VU

Meter/Battery Level -

Provides

a v

isu

al indication

of reco

rdin

g l

eve

l d

uring record

mod

e;

indicates

battery

co

nditi

on

in

playback,

forward/rew

ind

modes

.

Patch Cord -

Used

for reco

rdin

g o r

playba

ck

with ex-

te

rnal equipment.

Three-pin

plug connec

ts

to Soc

ket

(1)

on the Carr

y-Corder.

The

phono

plugs

on the other

end

of the

pat

ch c

ord

are connect

ed

as

follows

:

Playba

ck -

grey

phono plug to

exte

rnal

amplifier

Record

- r

ed

phono

plug to

external signal sour

ce

(rad

io/

tun

er,

pho

no, sec

ond recorder,

etc.).

Tape Cassette -

Cassette

is

shown

load

ed in the

Carry-

Corder

ready for

reco

rding or

playback.

Cassette Compartment Lid - Det

ac

hable lid

lifts

back

to

permit

insertin

g o r

removing the cassett

e.

Loudspeaker/Headphone Plug - (s

upp

lie

d) f

or

connec-

tion

to

External

Speaker/Headphone S

ocket

4

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

COMPACT

CASSETTE

SYSTEM

The entire compact

casset

te

system

uses a standard

tape

speed

of

1

7

/ H

ips

and

is

compatible;

i.e.,

monaural

and

stereo recorded

casse

ttes can

be

played

on

either

st

ereo

or

monaural

cassette

recorders

without any loss

in

quality. The

compa

tability

is

illustrated

in the

above

diagra

m.

The

le ft

side shows th

e m

onaural tr

ack

posi-

tion

(note track width

.059

inch]:

on the rig

ht

side,

the

track

of

.059

inch

is split

into

two stereo

tracks

of 0.024

inch

eac

h (

left and

right chann

els].

Because

the total

track

width

of the le ft a

nd

rig

ht

stereo

channels

is

equa

l

to

that

of the

monaural

track,

whe

n a

stereo

cassette is

played

on a monaural

recorder

the

playback

head

will

scan both

the

left a

nd

right

channels

together.

This

re-

sults

in automatic

mixing

of the le

ft

and

right

cha

nnel

s

from

th e

stereo

tape

giving

you

true

monaural

reproduc-

tion

without

any

loss in

the quality

of

the

playback.

Be-

cause

of

the

compatibility

most

prerecorded

Musicas-

settes are

compact tape

cassette st

ereo

recordings

and

can

be

played

on

the

Carry-Corder's

monaural

system

with

no

loss of

fidelity.

COMPACT CASSETTE SYSTEM

r

f

0.

059

"

SI.

DE

8

I

._

0.15

"

t-

l

0.059

"

SIDE A

,.,

Arrows

indi

cate

tape

motion

in

Play I Record

SID

MONO STEREO

LEEr CHANNE
RIGHT

CHANNEL

LEFT

CHANNEL

M

0:

024

"

0.

011

"

0.024

"

0.

032

"

0.

024

"

0.

011

"

___,. 0.

024

"

5

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

6

COMPACT CASSETTE

There are

three

versions

of

the

Compact Casset

te: The

C60

with a tot

al

playing

time

of

sixty

minutes

(thirty

minutes

each

side),

the

C90,

total

playing

time

ninety

minutes

(forty-five

minutes

each sid

e)

and

the

C120,

total

playing

time

one

hundr

ed

twenty

minutes

(sixty

minut

es

each

side).

Clear

leader

tape

is

attached

to

each

end

of

the

record-

ing

tape

in

the

cassette.

The

ends

of

the

leader

tape

are

permanently

secured

to

hubs

inside

the

cassette;

there-

fore, the

tape

cannot

pull loose. No

tape

threading

is

necessary

and

the

cassette

housing

protects

the

tape

from

damage;

therefore,

the

cassette can

be

inserted

or

remo

ved

easily

at

any

time,

not

just

at

the

beginning

or

end

of

the

tape.

The

tape

stops aut

omatically

when

it

is fully

wound

onto

the

right

or

left

hubs

in

the

casset

te.

Caution-

The

drive

mechanism continues

to

operate; the

refor

e,

return

the

Function

Knob

(9)

to

the

Stop

position

when

the

end

of

the

tape

is

reached.

There

is a vi

ewi

ng

window

on

each side

of a cassette.

The

tape can

be

seen

through

this

window

and

a rough

estimate

can

be made

of

the

amount

of

tape

still

avail-

able

for

recording

or

playback.

INSERTING THE CASSETTE

Make

sure

Function

Knob

(9)

is in

the

Stop

position.

Remove the

cassette

from

the

storage box

and

hold

the

cassette

so

that

the

front (exposed

tape

area

] is facing

yo u

and

the full

hub

of

tape,

as viewed

through

the

cas-

sette

window,

is

on your

left.

Slide

the

back ·of

the

cassette

into

the

compartment

(a)

and

push

the

front

of

the

cassette

down

over

the

spindles

(b)

as

shown

by

the

arrows

in the illu

strat

ion.

REMOVING THE CASSETTE

Ensure

that

Function

Knob

(9)

is in the

Stop

position.

Grasp

sides

of

the

cassette

and lift up

and

out.

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

Cassette can be

turned

over

and

reinserted

to use sec-

o

nd

side.

Store

cassettes

immediately.

COMPACT CASSETTE INDEX

In the

center

of e.ac

h Norelco

cassette

there is a

Tape

Use

Index

with

markings from 0 to

100.

A

tran

spare

nt

window

by

the

index

indicates

at

a glance the

amount

of

tape

on

each

hub. Use this

index

as a guide

when

winding

or

rewinding

to

an

approximate

spot

on

the

tape.

CASSETTE INDEX CARD

To

keep

accurate

records

of tape

recordings, a

cassette

index

card

is

enclosed

in the

plastic

storage

container.

The

cassette

index

card

has

spa

ce for indicating

the

sides

of

the

cassette

(A

or

B)

on

whic

h a recording

was

made,

the

description of

the recording,

the

date,

and

the

index

marking. Fill in the

cassette

index

card

as

you

re-

cord;

then,

when you

wish

to play

back

a specific

part

of

the tape, simply

insert

the

cassette

in

the

recorder,

use

Rewind

(C)

or

Forward

(D)

to

arrive

quick

ly at

the

proper

reference

for

that

part

of

the

tape you

wish

to

hear.

COMPACT CASSETTE STORAGE

The

plastic

compact

cassette

storage

container

sup-

plied

with

each

cassette

is

dust

proof

and

will

keep

the

cassette

safely

stored

for long

periods

of

time.

The

cas

-

sette

will

fit

only

into

the

storage box

in

one

way.

The

open

end

of

the

cassette sho

uld

be

fitted into the box.

The

box

is

designed

to lock the

hubs

of the

cassette

to

keep

them from moving; the tape remains in

the

same

position

as

when

it

was stored, ready

for in

stant

use.

Store

the

cassette

at

room

temperature (not n

ear

any

source

of

heat]

and

in a

reasonably

dry

area. Do

not

store

in

an

area

that

could

be

subject

to

strong

magnetic

fields; e.g.,

loudspeaker

magnets,

transformers,

or

elec-

tric

motors.

Keep

out

of direr.t sunlight

for

prolonged

periods

of

tim

e.

BATTERIES - INSTALLATION

Batteries-

Your

transistorized

Carry-Corder

uses

five

1

1

/ 2

V

standard

flashlight

"C"

batteries.

We

recommend

that

leak

proof

batteries

be

used.

A

new

set

of

batteries

will

provide

approximately

20

hours

of

service

under

normal

operating

conditions

(fig-

ured

at

about 2 hours

of

use

each

day].

The

life

of

the

batteries

will

be

proportionately

increased

or

decreased

if

the

reco rd

er

is used for sh

orter

or

longer periods.

The

amount

of

power

used

by the

recorder

is also

propor-

tion

ate

to

the

volume

of

the

sound

during playback.

7

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

8

Ther

efore, a lower volume setting prolongs the useful

life

of

the

batteri

es.

Th

e ba

ttery

compartme

nt

is accessible from the ba

ck

of

the

Carry-Corder.

REMOVING BATTERY COMPARTMENT COVER

The battery compar

tme

nt

cove r is loc

ate

d at the bac k

of

the

Carry-Corder

directly

behind the

loudspe

aker.

To

open, slide

the

catch upwa

rd

toward the

dot and

lift the

cover

off

the

machine

.

INSERTING BATTERIES

Inse

rt

the

batteries into the com

partment

on top

of the

battery

flap in

accordance with the flap diagram. Ma ke

s

ure the caps

of the batteries are placed in

accordance

with this diagram.

CAUTION

Inserting the

batter

ies i

mproper

ly will

cause

damage

to t

he

Carry-Corder.

Serial Number -

The ser

ial numbe r

of

the Carry-Corder

is directly un

der

the

batte

ry flap diagram.

REPLACING BATTERY COMPARTMENT
COVER

Sl

ide t

he

cover

in

place unt

il

the

lip

of

the

cover

is

und

er th e c

ase; pus

h down bac k of cover to snap it

in

place.

Check

ing the B

atteries-

Check t

he

condi

tion

of the

batteries after th

ey

have b

een

install

ed

and aga in ea

ch

time th e reco r

der

is used.

The

VU

Meter

/Batt

ery

leve l

(10)

is provided

for

this purp

ose.

To ch

eck

the

condi

tion

of

the batt

eries,

set

the Func-

ti

on Knob

(9)

in the Play/Reco

rd

position &

and

observe

the

need

le

of

the VU

Meter

/Battery

level (10). The bat-

te ries are in good condition

if

the

need

le res ts

within

th

e gre

en

segment of the indicator.

If

the nee

dle rests

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

within

the

red

segment,

the

batteries

are

weak

and

should

be

replaced; however,

the

batteries

still

can

be

used

for

playback

for a limited

time,

but

should

not

be

used

for

recording.

The

black

area

indicates

the

bat-

teri

es are

too

weak

for

use

in

any

function

and

should

be

replaced

.

After

the

batteries

have

been

checked,

pull

the

Func-

tion Knob

back

to

the

Stop

position.

NOTE

When

the

recorder

is

not

going

to

be

used

for

any

length

o.f

time,

the

batteries

sho

uld

be

removed.

If

fa~

any

reason

the

Carry-Corder

must

be

shipped

or

packed

away

for

a journey,

remove

the

batteries

and

pack

them

separately.

Us

ing

the BE50A

optional

AC

Adaptor

accessory

will

operate

the

recorder

from

a 110V

outlet

and

will

energ

ize

the

batteries and extend the

ir

useful

life.

HOW

TO USE THE PATCH CORD

Use the Patch

Cord

(11)

for

recording

or

playback

with

external

equipment.

The

three-pin

plug

connects

to

Socket

(1)

on

the

Carry-Corder.

The

phono

plugs

on

the

other

end

of

the

patch

cord

are

connected

as

follows:

Playback-

Grey

phono

plug to ex

ternal

amplifier

high

level

input

; i.e.,

radio

, TV, auxiliary,

etc

.

Record-

Red

phon a plug

to

external signal

source

;

i.e.,

radio/tuner,

phono,

second

recorder

,

etc.

FORWARD

AND

REWIND

The

Forward ( .,...,.. ) and

Rewind ( .......... ) functions

are

used

in

conjunction

with the

casset

te

index

to

locate

particular

selections

on a tape

or

to

forward

or

rewind

the

tape

at

high

speed.

REWIND

After

recording,

rewind

the

tape

on

the

left

hub

of

the

cassette;

it will

then

be

ready

for

playback.

To

rewind,

push

the

Function

Knob

(9) to

the

Rewind ( .......... ) position

and

hold

until

the

desired

spot

on

the

tape

is

reached.

Release

the

Function

Knob

(9)

to

st

op

tape

motion

when

the

end

or

desired

pl

ace

on

the

tape

is

reac

hed.

FORWARD

To

wind

the

tape

forward

for

any

reason

,

such

as

to

reach a desired

spot

as

indicated

on

the

cassette

index,

move

the

Function

Knob

(9)

to

the

Forward

(.,...,..)

position

and

hold

until

the

desired

spot

on

the

tape

is

reached

then

release

the

Function

Knob

(9).

NOTE

If

the

tape

is

completely

wound

in

either

direc-

NOTE

CONTINUED

Q

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

10

tion, a friction

clutch

prevents

it

from tearing loose,

even

thou

gh

the

tape

drive

is

running.

Always

return

the

Function

Knob

(9)

to the

Stop

position.

PLAYBACK

In

ser

t a

prerecorded

casse

tte

into

the

recorder.

Make

sure

the

tape is fully

wound

on

the

left

side

of

the cassette.

Use

the rew

ind

function

...,....,.,

if n

eces

sary

.

Set

Function

Knob (

9)

to

Play/Reco

rd

.A.

Che

ck

batter-

ies-

see

Note

1.

Adjust

the

Volume C

ontr

ol

(3)

to

suit

your

listening re-

qu

ire

ments. Turnin

g the Volume Control

(3)

to a higher

setting

increases

the

loudspeaker volum

e and, r.on-

ver~;e

ly,

a l

ower setting

decreases

the

volume.

Set

Function

Knob

(9)

to

Stop

when

you

wish

to

stop

playback

or

when

the

end

of

the

casse

tte is

reached.

Tu

rn

cassette

over

to

play

the

sec

ond

side.

NOTE

1.

The

VU Me

ter/Batt

ery

Indicator

(10)

needle

indicates

the battery

condition

in

the

playback

._

mode of

ope

ra-

tion (Green - good, Red - usable, Bla ck - rep lace bat-

teries).

2.

It

is

recommended

the

Volume Control

(3)

be set no

higher

than

is n

ecessa

ry f

or a pleasing

lis

tenin

g l

eve

l

- - -

-------

------

because

incr

easi

ng the volume of

the

loudsp

eaker

places

a greater

drain

on

the

batteri

es

and, ther

efore,

shortens

the

battery

lif

e.

3.

The

Remote

Control

microphone

swit

ch

can

be

used

to

stop/start

playb

ack.

4.

When

in

the Play/Recor

d position (

.&),

th

e

t~pe

in the

cassette

will s

top automati

cally w

hen

it

r

eac

hes

the

end.

Howev

er,

the

drive me

cha

nism

and

transistors continu

e

to

draw

pow

er

from

the· batteri

es;

therefore,

in

order

to

p'reve

nt

using

the

batteries

up always

make

sure

the

F

unct

ion Control Knob

(9)

is

set in

the

Stop

pos

ition

when playback

is compl

ete

d.

PLAYBACK

THROUGH

EXTERNAL

AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT

Connect

the

supplied

Patch

Cord

(11)

thre

e-pin plug

to

S

ocket (1)

.

Connect

the gray

phono

plug at

the

other

end

of

the

Pat

ch

Cord

to

the exte

rnal

equipment

high level

input;

i.e

.,

tuner, TV, auxiliary,

etc

.

Set the Volume

Control

(3)

to

"0";

the

sound

is now

controlled

at the external

amplifying device.

Use the same

operational

procedure

as

in "playback"

exce

pt

for the Volume

Control

(3) settin

g which r

emains

at

"0"

because

output

from the

Patch

Cord

(11)

is

not

affected by

the

Volume

Control

(3).

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

RECORD

HOW

TO

USE

THE MICROPHONE

A

microphone

(7)

with a start/stop

switch which

con-

trols the

tap

e is

supplied

wit

h th e Norelco Carry-Corder.

Th

e microphone

and

switch

can

be

used

together

or

separately.

The

microphone (7)

is a dynamic omni-directional

type (picks

up

sou

nd

from all directions] .

The

micro-

phone

is

very

sens

itive a

nd

will

pick

up

sounds

from

great

distances; th erefore, it can be

used

to record lec-

tures, conferences, et

c.

Due to the sensitivity

and

wide

directional

pickup

pa t-

tern

of

the

microphone, care

must

be taken

in

its use;

because

the micropho

ne

picks

up all sounds, including

unwanted

ones, posi tioning

and

recording conditions

are

important.

The

micropl)one

can

be held

in

the ha

nd

or,

used

wit

h

the

stand

(7b),

as

a table

microphone

·.

To

at

tac h

to

clothing, slide the clip

over

clothin

g.

To

use

as a table

microphone, slide the bridge of the

stand

(7b)

under

the clip

of the microphone until it is held

firmly

in place.

Connect

the

thr

ee-p

in

Microphone Plug

(5)

lo

Socket

(1)

. Use

of

the

stop/start swit

ch

is optional (Remot e

Control

), conn

ect to

Socket

(2).

Watch

the

VU

Meter

(10)

while recording.

The

need

le

should just e

nt

er

the

red

area

of the

sca

le only

on

oc-

casio

na

l loud passages.

Very

soft

passages

may

be

given

a high

er

recording level

setting.

REMOTE

CONTROL

REMOTE CONTROL MICROPHONE

SWITCH

Both the reco

rd

and

playback

funct

ions

cfln

be

started

and

stopped

via

rem

ote co

ntrol

by

using the

microphone

start/stop switch

whi

ch turns the

battery

power

on

or

off.

Connect

the five-pin plug

(6)

from the microphone

start/stop

switch

to

Socket

(2).

Operate

the Carry-Corder

for no

rm

al

playback

or

reco

rding and

use the

swi

tch (7a)

to

stop

and

start

the

tap

e.

To start, push

red knob

toward

microphone base. To stop, slide knob

back

to original

posit

ion

.

NOTE Al

ways return

the

Function Knob

(9)

to the

Stop

posi

tion when

the

Carry-Corder

is no longer going

to

be

used. In

order

to

forward

or

rewind, the

switch must

11

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

12

be

in

the start

posit

ion b

efore

using the

Function

Knob

(9

).

LOUDSPEAKER/HEADPHONE PLUG

A

plug

(14) is

supplied

for connec

tion

of

an

externa

l

speaker

or head

phone to

the

Carry-Corder.

Connect

as

follows:

Strip

abo

ut

1

/s

in

ch

of insulati

on

from

each wire.

Pla

ce plug

cover

(a)

and

brass

strain

reli

ef

clip

(b)

over

wire.
Solder

wire

to

plug

(c)

Position

brass

strain

relief

clip (b)

as sho

wn,

then

pin

ch

it

flat.

Place cover

on

plug making

sure the

index marking

on

the

cover

is

directly

over the groove

on

the

plug.

CAUTION

Do

not leave the Carry-

Cord

er

in

direct

sunlig

ht

or

overheated

areas;

e.g.,

bea

ch,

dashboard

of

car,

etc.

for

pr

olon

ged

periods

of

tim

e.

ACCIDENTAL ERASURE SAFETY FEATURE

The

compact

casset

te is

provided

with

a r

ecord

ing in-

terlo

ck

safety

feature to

prevent

accidental erasu

res

of

prerecorded tapes;

it

prevents the Record/Lock

pushbut-

t

on

(8)

from

functionin

g.

The cassette has

two

sides labe

led

A a

nd

B.

To preve

nt

accidental erasures,

in

the

rear

of the

cassette

two

knockout

tab

s

(1

for

each side)

are

provided

and

they

are

eas

ily

removed

by

using

any

small

instrument

; i.e.:

pencil, key,

screwdriver,

etc. A slig

ht

forward pressure

on the t

abs

will

remove

it. ·

In ord

er to

ensu

re

removing

the corr

ect

tab

for the

sid

e

you

wish

to

protect

(A

and/or B),

position the

cassette

so

that the

front

(exposed

tape

area) is facin g

you and

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

the

side

you

wish

to

protect

is facing up. Remove

the

tab

on

the

left

rear

of

the

cassette.

When

the

tabs

are

in

place,

the

cassette

is

recordable.

In

cases

where

the

knockout

tabs

were

removed

and

you

wish

to

make

the

cassette

recordable

again,

place

a

piece

of

adhesive

tape

over

the hole; this

will

defeat

the

recording

interlock

and

allow

the

Record/Lock push·

button

(B)

mechanism

to

perform

its

function

again.

ERASING TAPES

When

recording, all

previous

information on

the

tape

wil

be

erased

automatically.

It

is

not

necessary

to

erase

a

tape

separately

before

recording.

However,

if

you

de-

sire to

erase a section

of

tape

(or a

whole

cassette

of

(ape)

set the

Record

Level

Control

(4)

to "0",

depress

and

hold

down

the

Record

/Lock

pushbutton

(B)

and

simultaneously

move

the

Function

Control

Knob

(9)

to

the

Play

/Record (A)

position. The

tape

will

start

run-

ning

and

anything

recorded

previously

will

be

erased

from

the

tape

as

it

passes

the

erase

head.

Only

one

side

can

be

erased

at

a time.

RECORDING STEPS

Check

the

battery

cond

ition.

Load a

recordable

cassette

into

the

Carry-Corder.

Make

sure

the

tape is fully

wound

on

the

left

side

of

the

casse

tte. Use

the

Rewind

function

(

..,...,.

),if

necessary.

Connect

the

program

source

(microphone, radio,

tuner

,

phono,

etc.) to

the

appropriate

inpu!

socket

on

the

Carry-

Corder.
Turn

the Record L

evel

Control

(4)

to

"0".

To

start

tape

movement and

recording,

hold

down the

red

Record

/Lock

safety

pushbutton

(B)

and

move

the

Function

Knob

(9)

to the

Play

/Record (A) position.

The

Record/Lock

pushbutton

(B)

will

remain· lo

cked

in

the

record

position

until

the

Function

Knob

(9)

is

returned

to

the

Stop

position.

Increase

the

setting

of

the

Record

Level

control

(4)

un-

til

the

loud

est

passages

of

the

program

source

deflect

the

VU

Meter

(10)

needle

from

the

black

to

just

enter

ing

the

red

area.

If

the

needle

deflects

into

the red-green

area

,

the

recording level is

set

too high

and

the

recording will

be

distorted

(overload).

Use the

Function

Knob

(9)

to

stop

recording.

Use

the

Stop/Start

switch

(7a)

for

interruptions

(Re-

mote

Control

use

of

microphone

or

patchcord).

NOTE

If

the

Record

/Lock

pushbutton

(B)

will

not

de-

press

see

"Acciden

tal

Erasure

Safety

Feature."

Connect

the

red

phono

plug

on

the pat

chcord

to the ex-

t

ernal

program

source

output

(radio,

tune

r,

phono

, etc.

).

13

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

14

MAINTE

NAN

CE

The

Norelco

Carry-Corder

requires

a mm1mum of

maintenance.

Over a period

of

time,

tape

oxide

particles

form

on

the

magnetic

heads,

capstan

shaft,

and

the

rub-

ber

pressure

roller. Clean as follows:

Remove the

tape

cassette

(12)

from

the

Carry-Corder

.

Set

the

Function

Knob (9) in

the

Play/Record [ & )

position.
Use a

cotton-tipped

swab

or

any

lint

free cloth

wrapped

around a small stick mo is

tened

with a little alcohol

(common

household

rubbing

alcohol)

and

clean

the

heads

(a

and

b),

the

rubber

pressure

roller

(c)

and

the

capstan

(d). Clean

after

approximately

20

hours

of

use.

CAU

TION

Use alcohol only. Commercial

tape head

cleaners

may

react

unfavorab

ly

with

the

encapsulating

compounds

used

in

the

record/playback

and

erase

heads. Never

clean

the

heads

with a sharp

or

metal

object:

Do

not

use

a

brush

with a metal band

arou

nd

the bristles.

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

TECHNICAL

SPECIFICATIONS

Supply

Voltage

7.5 V

[fi

ve 1

.5

V C cells)

Power

Consumption

Battery

Life

Amplifier

Frequency

Response

Sig

nal-to-noise

Ratio

Output

Power

Wow-and-Flutter

Bias

Frequenc

y

Tape

Width

Tracks

Speed

Play

Record

Time

per

Cassette

Forward

and

Rewind

Time

Approx

. 105 rnA at 7.5 V

Approx

. 20 h

ours

(2 hour/day

)

All

transistor,

(4}

A 748,

(

1}

A 749, (

1}

2N 4105/ 2N 4106,

(1}

2N 2430 , (1}

2N

2431

80 -

10,000 Hz ± 3 db

Bett

er

than

- 45

db

400m

W

0.1

11

/o

RM

S

Approx.

45k

Hz

0.150

in

ch

T

wo

- IEC

Standa

rd

1

7

/ H

i

ps

30 min.

each side-

C60 ;

45 min.

eac

h side-C90 ;

60 min.

each

side - C120

L

ess than

70

seconds C60

cassette

Admissible

Ambient

Temperature

Combined

input

/

output

jack

(1)

for

microphone, radio

,

amplifier,

reco

rd

player,

second

recorde

r

Accessory

jack

(2)

5-pole,

240

°

DIN

for

Jack

for

External

Loudspeaker

/

Headphone

Housing

Weight

with

Batterie

s

Dimensions

input

(pins 1

and 4 para

llel)

0

.2

mV 2 k

ohms;

output

(pins

3

and 5 para

lle

l)

0.5 V 20 k

o

hm

s; pin 2 is

common

ground

shielded)

power

supp

ly u

nit

(pin 1 = +.

pin

3 = -

);start/stop switch

[pin 1

and

5};

hea

dphone (pins

2

and

4)

200m

V / 1.5 k ohms

5-8 oh

ms

polystyr

ene, bl

ack

4 lbs.
7

7

/ H

by 4112

by

2

1

/ 4

in

ches

1fi

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

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16

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

NORELCO

CARRY

-CORDER '150'

MODEL NO. EL

3302

Purchaser's

Name

Address

CARRY·CORDER Serial No.

(

IN

BATTERY

COMPARTMENT

)

Date

of

Purchase .................. . ......

...

.... ................. .

Dealer's

Name

Address

We

would

very much

appreciate

your

answer

to

the

following:

(please

check)

Did

you

purchase

this

recorder

for:

Entertainment

Educational

purposes D

P-rofessional

or

business use

Did

you

purchase

the

recorder

from:

D

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Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

I I I -

__._____L_

_

I , I I I

Dept. "T"

North American Philips Corporation

30-30

Review Avenue

Long Island City, New York 11101

PLACE

STAMP

HERE

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

;1/orelcO

AC

ADAPTER,

BE-SOB

APPROVED

OPERATING

INSTRUCTION

The AC

Adapter

permits

the

"Corry

Corder

150

"

tope record

er

to

operate

from a

co

nventional

110-1

20

VAC

,

60

Hz

wall

outlet.

The

adopter

is also

used

to revi

talize

the

batteries

of

the

tope

record-

er

when

the

tope

recorder

is not

in

use. To

use

the AC

Adopter

simply

plug

the

adopter

hou

sing

into

the

wall

outlet

and

insert the

small plug

on

the

end

of

the

adopt

er

cable

into

the

accessory

re

-

ceptacle

( 2} o f

the

tope

r"cord.,

r.

8perotion

o f th

.,

tape

record

er

is

the

some

as

with

batteries

.

.-

--

- - - - - N

OJ E--

-

--

- - ---.

When

operating

the

tope recorder

with

the

AC

Adopter use

lea

kproof

batter

ies

.

To

use

th e AC

Adapter

to

revitalize

the

batteries leave

the

AC

Adapter

connected

as

abo

ve

but

make sure

that the

machine

is

off.

Ob

serve the

following,

I }

Do

not

attempt

to

revital ize fresh

batteries

before

the

batteries

ho

ve

been

used, otherwise

the

batteries

may

be

spoiled

.

2} To

freshen

up

the

batter

ies,

charge

for

approximat

ely

2

hours

. To fully revi

tal

ize the

batteries, charge

for

16

to

22

hour

s maximum.

BE-50-8

is

not

recommended for

use

as

a

charger

for nickel

cadmium

batteries.

* If

THE

AC

ADAPTER

AND

RECORDER MICROPHONE REMOTE S

WITCH ARE

TO

BE

UTILIZED SIMULTANEOUSLY USE NO

RELCO

ACC

ESSORY

Y C

ABL

E CCY 150

8

1A4

45

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

OWNERSHIP

RECORD

CARRY-CORDER

'150 ' SERI

AL NO.

I { IN

BATTERY COM

PARTMEN

T )

(,J-

2Lj-"T

.

-~Dc:.o

/~C)

s

¢f)

,<.//7

DATE

PURCHAS

ED

DEALER

'S

NAME

ADDRESS

WARRANTY

The

North

American

Philips

Corporation

warrants that

each

NORELCO

tape

recorder

is

free

from defects

in

material

and

workma

n-

sh

ip

and

agrees

to

repair

or replace

any

part of

the

NORELCO tape

re-

corder

which

under normal insta

llati

on and

use discloses such

defect,

provided

the

NORELCO tape

recorder

is deliv

ered

thr

ough the

dealer

to

North

American Philips

Corporation

or

any

of its

authorized

service

stations,

int

act,

for

examina

tion

with all

tra

nsportation

charges

pre

-

paid

to

the

factory

or

authorized

service

stat

io n, w

ith

in

ninety

(90)

days

from the

date

of

delivery

by

the

authorized

NORELCO

dealer

to

the

purchaser

and

provided

that

such

examinat

ion

discloses

in the judg-

ment

of

North American Phili

ps

Corporation

that

it

is

thus defective.

Th is

warranty

does

not

extend

to

any

parts

of the

NORELCO

tape re

-

cor

der

which

have been

c "'lged

by

battery

leakage, subje

cted

to m i

s-

ues.

neglect,

acc

ide

nt.

·.,

co,

..!Ct

wiring

not

our

own, improper

installa-

tion

or

to use

in

vjr-I.Hion

of

instructions

furnished

by

us

nor

to any

NORELCO

tap

e ..

-order which may have

been

tampered with, altere

d

or

repaired out

side

of our

factory

or authori

zed

service statio

ns .

This warran

ty

is

in lieu

of a

ll

other

warrant

ies

expressed

or

implied,

and

no

one

is

authorized

to

assu..,e

any

liability

on

behalf

of

North

American

Philips Corporation, or

impose

any

obligations

on

it

in

con

-

nection with

the

sale

of

any tape

recorder oth

er

than

as outl

ined above.

Th

is

warranty

is

conditioned

on and

becomes

effective

only

after

the

purchaser

returns the

detachable

card,

properly

filled out, to

North

America"

Philips Corp

oration,

Dept.

"T,"

30-30 Review

Avenue,

Lon

g

I

sland

City, New

York

11101

within four (4)

weeks

after

the

purchase

of

the

tape

recorde

r.

Nort:-.

American

Philips

Corporation, High

Fidelity

Products

100 East

42nd Street,

New

York,

New

York

10017

17

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron

3922

981

86044

;Yore/co

'

NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS CORPORATION

HIGH FIDELITY PRODUCTS DIVISION

100

East 42nd Street, New York, New York

100

17

Printed

in Holland

969

/1 23613 H.H

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Special Interest Collection, The University of Akron