Use the numbers indicated in parentheses when asking for
replacement parts. “As of January 2007”
1 AC mains lead (K2CT3CA00004)
Note
Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.
Web site: http://panasonic.net
• The included AC mains lead is for use with this unit only. Do
not use it with other equipment.
• Do not use an AC mains lead from any other type of
equipment with this unit.
Operating Instructions
DAB-FM Radio
Model No.RF-D7
RF-D5
Dear customer
Thank you for purchasing this product.
Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please read the
instructions completely.
Please keep this manual for future reference.
Note
“EB” on the packaging indicates the United Kingdom.
RF-D7 is used in the illustrations unless otherwise mentioned.
EB
En
RQT8947-B
M0107KS0
Troubleshooting guide
Before requesting service, make the following checks. If you are in doubt about any of the check points, or if the solutions indicated in the chart do not solve the
problem, consult your dealer for instructions.
• Try changing the length and angle of the rod
antenna.
• Inside some buildings and on some means of
transport, the signals may be weak, making it
hard to hear the stations. In such cases, use
the unit as close to the windows as possible.
• If this unit is used close to another radio, TV,
The reception is poor.
There is too much
noise and distortion.
No sound is heard.
Dry cell batteries were
installed in the unit,
but the unit won’t
work.
When the unit’s power
is turned on, the
“CHANGE BATTERY”
message is displayed.
The unit’s power is
not turned off even
when the set time is
reached.
The timer does not
work.
VCR or other electrical appliance, noise may
be heard from the resulting mutual interference.
Try turning off the power of the radio, TV or
VCR, etc. in the vicinity.
• This unit may not operate properly after it has
been moved from a cold location to a warm
place. This happens because condensation
has formed on the unit’s operating parts: The
unit will return to normal in about 60 minutes.
• Noise may be caused if a mobile telephone is
brought close to the unit. Use the unit at a
distance from mobile telephones.
Is the volume control at the lowest position?
Adjust the volume level using [VOLUME]
Is the AC mains lead connected to the unit? To
power the unit using the batteries, unplug the
AC mains lead from the unit.
Replace the existing batteries with new ones or
use a household mains socket.
Is “SLEEP” displayed on the display panel?
(page 7)
If it is, press [SLEEP] and check the remaining
time.
Is the timer setting OFF?
(page 8, Setting the timer settings to ON).
Display
You plugged the AC mains lead in or used
– –:– –
NO SERVICEThe DAB station is currently not broadcasting.
NO SIGNAL
DATA
SCRAMBLED
Scan Failed.
F
(indicates a
number.)
STATION FULL
batteries if the AC mains lead was not
connected for the first time or there was a power
failure recently. Set the time.(page 7)
This DAB station cannot be received. Check
your antenna (page 4).
Data broadcast being received over the DAB
broadcast signal cannot be used on this unit.
The DAB broadcast station being received
cannot be accessed (E.g. pay per use etc.).
DAB stations are not receivable. Check your
antenna and try Auto scanning (page 5).
Connect the AC mains lead firmly to the unit and
the outlet. If the unit still cannot be turned on,
disconnect the AC mains lead, remove the
batteries, and consult your dealer.
DAB station memory is full. Use the following
method to clear station memory.
1. Press [MENU].
2. Select “STATION CLEAR” with [TUNING].
3. Press [ENTER]. “OK? Push ENTER” is
displayed.
4. Press [ENTER].
Station memory is erased and the unit
automatically begins Auto scanning.
CAUTION!
•DO NOT INSTALL OR PLACE THIS UNIT IN A BOOKCASE,
BUILT-IN CABINET OR IN ANOTHER CONFINED SPACE.
ENSURE THE UNIT IS WELL VENTILATED. TO PREVENT RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK OR FIRE HAZARD DUE TO OVERHEATING,
ENSURE THAT CURTAINS AND ANY OTHER MATERIALS DO NOT
OBSTRUCT THE VENTILATION VENTS.
• DO NOT OBSTRUCT THE UNIT’S VENTILATION OPENINGS WITH
NEWSPAPERS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS, AND SIMILAR ITEMS.
•DO NOT PLACE SOURCES OF NAKED FLAMES, SUCH AS
LIGHTED CANDLES, ON THE UNIT.
• DISPOSE OF BATTERIES IN AN ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY
MANNER.
The socket outlet shall be installed near the equipment and easily
accessible.
The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain readily operable.
To completely disconnect this apparatus from the AC Mains, disconnect
the power supply cord plug from AC receptacle.
WARNING:
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR PRODUCT
DAMAGE,
•DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPARATUS TO RAIN, MOISTURE,
DRIPPING OR SPLASHING AND THAT NO OBJECTS FILLED WITH
LIQUIDS, SUCH AS VASES, SHALL BE PLACED ON THE
APPARATUS.
• USE ONLY THE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.
• DO NOT REMOVE THE COVER (OR BACK); THERE ARE NO USER
SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
This product may receive radio interference caused by mobile telephones
during use. If such interference is apparent, please increase separation
between the product and the mobile telephone.
THIS UNIT IS INTENDED FOR USE IN MODERATE CLIMATES.
These speakers do not have magnetic shielding. Do not place them near
televisions, personal computers or other devices easily influenced by
magnetism.
CAUTION
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the
manufacturer.
Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s
instructions.
Caution for AC Mains Lead
For your safety, please read the following text carefully.
This appliance is supplied with a moulded three pin mains plug for your
safety and convenience.
A 5-ampere fuse is fitted in this plug.
Should the fuse need to be replaced please ensure that the replacement
fuse has a rating of 5-ampere and that it is approved by ASTA or BSI to
BS1362.
Check for the ASTA mark or the BSI mark on the body of the fuse.
If the plug contains a removable fuse cover you must ensure that it is
refitted when the fuse is replaced.
If you lose the fuse cover the plug must not be used until a replacement
cover is obtained.
A replacement fuse cover can be purchased from your local dealer.
CAUTION!
IF THE FITTED MOULDED PLUG IS UNSUITABLE FOR THE SOCKET
OUTLET IN YOUR HOME THEN THE FUSE SHOULD BE REMOVED
AND THE PLUG CUT OFF AND DISPOSED OF SAFELY.
THERE IS A DANGER OF SEVERE ELECTRICAL SHOCK IF THE CUT
OFF PLUG IS INSERTED INTO ANY 13-AMPERE SOCKET.
If a new plug is to be fitted please observe the wiring code as stated below.
If in any doubt please consult a qualified electrician.
IMPORTANT
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following
code:
Blue: Neutral, Brown: Live.
As these colours may not correspond with the coloured markings
identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured Blue must be connected to the terminal which is
marked with the letter N or coloured Black or Blue.
The wire which is coloured Brown must be connected to the terminal which
is marked with the letter L or coloured Brown or Red.
WARNING: DO NOT CONNECT EITHER WIRE TO THE EARTH
TERMINAL WHICH IS MARKED WITH THE LETTER E, BY THE EARTH
SYMBOL OR COLOURED GREEN OR GREEN/YELLOW.
THIS PLUG IS NOT WATERPROOF–KEEP DRY.
Before use
Remove the connector cover.
How to replace the fuse
The locations of the fuse differ according to the type of AC mains plug
(figures A and B). Confirm the AC mains plug fitted and follow the
instructions below. Illustrations may differ from actual AC mains plug.
Safety precautions
Placement
Set the unit up on an even surface away from direct sunlight, high
temperatures, high humidity, and excessive vibration. These conditions can
damage the cabinet and other components, thereby shortening the unit’s
service life.
Do not place heavy items on the unit.
Voltage
Do not use high voltage power sources. This can overload the unit and
cause a fire.
AC mains lead protection
Ensure the AC mains lead is connected correctly and not damaged. Poor
connection and lead damage can cause fire or electric shock. Do not pull,
bend, or place heavy items on the lead.
Grasp the plug firmly when unplugging the lead. Pulling the AC mains lead
can cause electric shock.
Do not handle the plug with wet hands. This can cause electric shock.
Foreign matter
Do not let metal objects fall inside the unit. This can cause electric shock or
malfunction.
Do not let liquids get into the unit. This can cause electric shock or
malfunction. If this occurs, immediately disconnect the unit from the power
supply, remove all the batteries and contact your dealer.
Do not spray insecticides onto or into the unit. They contain flammable
gases which can ignite if sprayed into the unit.
Service
Do not attempt to repair this unit by yourself. If sound is interrupted,
indicators fail to light, smoke appears, or any other problem that is not
covered in these instructions occurs, disconnect the AC mains lead,
remove all the batteries and contact your dealer or an authorized service
center. Electric shock or damage to the unit can occur if the unit is
repaired, disassembled or reconstructed by unqualified persons.
Extend operating life by disconnecting the unit from the power source if it is
not to be used for a long time.
1. Open the fuse cover with a screwdriver.
Figure AFigure B
Fuse cover
2. Replace the fuse and close or attach the fuse cover.
Figure AFigure B
Fuse
(5 ampere)
Fuse
(5 ampere)
Maintenance
If the surfaces are dirty
To clean this unit, wipe with a soft, dry cloth.
• Never use alcohol, paint thinner or benzine to clean this unit.
• Before using a chemically treated cloth, read the instructions that came
with the cloth carefully.
2
Sales and Support Information
Customer Care Centre
• For customers within the UK: 08705 357357
• For customers within the Republic of Ireland: 01 289 8333
• Visit our website for product information
• E-mail: customer.care@panasonic.co.uk
Direct Sales at Panasonic UK
• Order accessory and consumable items for your product with ease and
confidence by phoning our Customer Care Centre Monday – Thursday
9:00am - 5:30pm, Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm (Excluding public holidays).
• Or go on line through our Internet Accessory ordering application at
www.panasonic.co.uk.
• Most major credit and debit cards accepted.
• All enquiries transactions and distribution facilities are provided directly by
Panasonic UK Ltd.
• It couldn't be simpler!
• Also available through our Internet is direct shopping for a wide range of
finished products, take a browse on our website for further details.
Interested in purchasing an extended guarantee?
Please call 0870 240 6284 or visit our website
www.panasonic.co.uk/guarantee.
Information on Disposal for Users of Waste Electrical & Electronic
Equipment (private households)
This symbol on the products and/or accompanying documents
means that used electrical and electronic products should not be
mixed with general household waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling, please take these
products to designated collection points, where they will be
accepted on a free of charge basis. Alternatively, in some
countries you may be able to return your products to your local
retailer upon the purchase of an equivalent new product.
Disposing of this product correctly will help to save valuable resources and
prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the
environment which could otherwise arise from inappropriate waste handling.
Please contact your local authority for further details of your nearest
designated collection point.
Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in
accordance with national legislation.
For business users in the European Union
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please contact
your dealer or supplier for further information.
Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union
This symbol is only valid in the European Union.
If you wish to discard this product, please contact your local authorities or
dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.
Power sources
The unit can be powered with household AC power or dry cell batteries (not included).
Using a household mains socket
READ THE CAUTION FOR THE AC MAINS LEAD ON PAGE 2 BEFORE CONNECTION.
Connect the AC mains lead firmly to the unit and the outlet.
1. Plug one end of the AC mains lead (included) into the unit’s AC IN socket.
2. Plug the other end into the household mains socket.
Note
If you are not going to use the unit for a prolonged time, it is recommended that you unplug
the AC mains lead from the household mains socket. Power will still be consumed even
when the unit’s power is not turned on. (Approx. 1 W)
Using dry cell batteries (not included)
1. Unplug the AC mains lead from the
unit’s AC IN socket.
• When the AC mains lead is connected to the
unit, the unit cannot be powered by the dry cell
batteries.
2. Remove the battery cover.
3. Insert six R14/LR14 batteries (not
included) in the numerical sequence.
• Insert the batteries correctly with their “ ” and
“ ” poles aligned as displayed.
4. Put the battery cover back in its
original position.
Removing the batteries
1. Push the “ ” side of battery 6 toward
its “ ” side, and remove batteries 5
and 6.
2. Put your finger into the cutout inside
the compartment, and remove
batteries 3, 4, 1 and 2.
Insert the batteries
in numerical
sequence while
pushing down on
their “ ” sides.
Bottom row at the
back
Household mains socket
AC mains lead (included)
Dry cell battery
• Align the poles (+ and -) properly when inserting
the batteries.
• Do not mix old and new batteries or different
types of batteries.
• Do not recharge ordinary dry cell batteries.
• Do not heat or disassemble the batteries. Do not
allow them to contact flame or water.
• If the unit is not going to be used for a long time
or if the unit is to be powered exclusively by AC
power, remove the batteries and store them in a
cool dark place.
• Do not keep together with metallic objects such
as necklaces.
• Do not use rechargeable type batteries.
• Do not use batteries if the covering has been
peeled off.
Mishandling of batteries can damage other items,
cause damage to the unit, and may cause a fire
through short-circuiting or electrolyte leakage.
If electrolyte leaks from the batteries, consult your
dealer.
Wash thoroughly with water if electrolyte comes in
contact with any part of your body.
Note
• When the charge of the dry cell batteries is depleted, “LOW BATTERY” appears and “ ” flashes on the display panel.
• After replacing the batteries, set the clock again (page 7).
• The registered preset stations (page 4) will be lost if the batteries have been removed for more than 3 minutes. Register the stations again when using
the radio next.
3
FM Radio operations
1. Turn on the unit’s power.
Press .
To turn the unit off, press the button again.
When the power is turned on again,
Note
the broadcast station that was last
tuned in when the power was turned
off, will be tuned in.
Standby/on switch ()
Press to switch the unit from on to standby
mode or vice versa.
In standby mode, the unit is still consuming a
small amount of power.
The illustrations
show RF-D7.
Preset tuning
Preset stations
A total of 10 FM stations can be preset.
2. Select the broadcast station.
Turn to select the desired station.
Automatic tuning
When is press and hold, automatic tuning starts, and it stops at the station which is tuned in
first. Repeat this until the station you want to listen to is tuned in.
Note
Depending on the quality of the reception, automatic tuning may not be possible.
• During tuning press to stop.
FM 87.50MHz
TUNED
“TUNED” appears for about 1 second
when a station is tuned in.
3. Adjust the volume.
Turn to adjust the volume. (0 to 50)
V OLUME 28
Making it easier to understand what’s
being said (RF-D7 only)
You can adjust the speed of what’s being said to understand newscasts, the
dialogue of characters in dramas, etc. better.
Press .
While listening to the station you want to register, hold down one of the
number buttons [1] to [5] for at least 1 second. The number of the button
you pressed and “PROGRAM” now appear on the display panel, and the
station is registered in the button concerned.
Example: When you registered a station in
button [1]
• To register a station greater than 5, first press [5+], then, e.g. to register 7
(within 10 seconds) press and hold [2].
FM 87.50MHz
M 1 : PROGRAM
Listening to a station which you have registered
After the power has been turned on, press the number button in which the
desired station has been registered. (To listen to, e.g., station 7, press [5+],
then press [2].) The station will then be tuned in.
Changing a station which you have registered
With the new station you want to register already tuned in, press and hold
the button with the number whose registered station is to be changed so
that you will overwrite the existing station with the new one.
Listening to sound via earphone
(not included)
Turn the volume down before connecting the
earphone.
Avoid listening for prolonged periods
Note
of time to prevent hearing damage.
Plug type:
Ø3.5 mm monaural mini plug
• The indicator around now lights.
• To close the slow speech function, press the button again. (The
indicator around now goes off.)
Note
• When the slow speech function is activated, the sound
quality will automatically be switched to NORMAL and
cannot be changed.
•
The slow speech function effects may not be obtained with some
music programs and other broadcast content.
•
The slow speech function is released in the following cases:
(1) When the power is turned off
(2)
When you have changed the station you are now listening to
•
When the slow speech function is set to ON, the tone quality
will change, and there will be a delay in the sound heard.
•
The speed of the slow speech function cannot be changed.
• When the slow speech function is set to ON while the
reception is poor and accompanied by a lot of noise, the
noise will be amplified, making the sound hard to listen to.
At a time like this, set the function to OFF.
To improve reception
Adjust the length and angle of the rod antenna to obtain
the best reception.
If you take hold of the unit’s rod antenna and move it
Note
from one place to another, you may damage the unit.
To move the unit, make sure you pick it up by
the handle on the rear panel, and then move it.
Handle
Specifications
• Frequency range
FM87.50-108.00 MHz (50 kHz steps)
DAB BANDIII5A-13F (174.928-239.200 MHz)
(For the United Kingdom)11B-12D (218.640-229.072 MHz)
• Terminals
Output PHONESØ3.5 mm monaural (8-16 Ω)
• Power output1 W (RMS)
• Power supplyAC 230-240 V, 50 HzBatteryDC 9 V (Six R14/LR14, batteries)
• Battery lifeDAB: About 25 hours(Panasonic alkaline battery)FM: About 50 hours
• Power consumption7 W (RF-D5EB)
9 W (RF-D7EB)
• SpeakersFull range10 cm, 8 Ω×1
• Dimensions (W ×H ×D)270 mm ×152 mm ×92.5 mm
• Mass
With batteriesApprox. 1.67 k
Without batteriesApprox. 1.26 k
Power consumption in standby mode: 1 W
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
4
g
g
DAB operations
PRIMARY
SERVICE
PRIMARY
SERVICE
SECONDARY
SERVICE 1
PRIMARY
SERVICE
SECONDARY
SERVICE 1
SECONDARY
SERVICE 2
STATION 1STATION 2STATION 3STATION 4
ENSEMBLE
PRIMARY
SERVICE
What is DAB?
DAB stands for digital audio broadcasting. It is a new form of radio that is
broadcast digitally. Digital audio provides a superior quality of sound
compared to regular analogue broadcasting.
DAB structure
Band
There are two types of DAB bands, “BAND III” (Receivable on this unit)
and “L BAND” (Not receivable on this unit).
Frequencies
There are 41 frequencies on BAND III. Among those frequencies, 7 are
used in the UK (current as of January, 2007).
Ensemble, station and service
The number of stations that make up one frequency differ between DAB
and analogue radio. Analogue stations all broadcast on different
frequencies, even if it is the same company doing the broadcasting. With
DAB however, it is possible to broadcast a number of stations on the same
frequency. In DAB terminology, a group of stations on the same frequency
is called an ensemble.
Input using the numbered
To turn on
the unit
buttons
To select a number greater
than 5
e.g. 7: [5+] →[2]
Manual tuning
1. Enter DAB mode.
The unit comes on.
DAB Auto Scan...
Select “DAB”
>>>>>>>>
The illustrations
show RF-D7.
Adjust the volume
DAB stations can be tuned manually by
selecting the station name in alphanumeric
order.
If you are selecting DAB for
the first time, stations that
are currently receivable are
memorized.
As shown in the above diagram, an ensemble consists of a group of
stations which have primary services, they can also have secondary
services. This means, for example, that commentary on sports events from
different areas can all be broadcast at once.
DAB reception method on this unit
Depending on the region there is a difference between broadcast
frequency and stations broadcast along the same frequency. For
this reason, a memory of receivable stations should first be
created and then selected from those memorized stations.
DAB Auto Scan
This function searches for currently receivable stations and inputs them
into unit memory.
When DAB is selected for the first time, this function starts automatically.
Note
Even if the station is stored into memory, some stations may not broadcast
depending on the time of day etc. If this occurs, “NO SERVICE” is
displayed.
Station Memory Updating
• When there is a station name change
Station names are updated automatically when a station name that was
stored in memory before the update was selected. However preset
registered station names are not changed, therefore you need to perform
presetting again.
• When a new station begins broadcasting
When a new station name is found on the frequency currently being
broadcast, it is automatically added to the list of station names created
with Auto scan.
Note
• Deleting stations that are no longer broadcasting is not automatic. If you want
to delete a station, perform Auto scan again and the new memory is created.
•
When a new frequency begins broadcasting, stations on that new
frequency are not automatically added to memory. Perform Auto scan to
add them to memory. Also, you may need to change the Auto scan range if
the new frequency is outside the factory set Auto scan range (page 7).
When a frequency is tuned
the ensemble
corresponding to the
frequency is displayed.
The station first in
alphanumeric order is
broadcast.
Note
DAB Auto Scan...
12B : ENSEMBLE ONE
DAB MUSIC
Information
“Scan Failed.” appears if no stations are memorized. If this
occurs, adjust the antenna or relocate the unit, then try Auto
scanning. (page 4 and below)
2. Select the station.
DAB reception
quality indicator
The station name changes in alphanumeric order.
DAB Auto Scan
Receivable stations are different depending on the area you live in. If
you have moved perform Auto scan and the stations are updated into
memory.
Press and hold until “DAB
Auto Scan...” appears
When a frequency is tuned by Auto scanning on this unit, the ensemble
corresponding to the frequency is displayed for approximately 2
seconds.
Note
• When updating memory with Auto scan, preset stations are
not erased or changed.
• When a frequency cannot be received, the previous memory
is restored.
Receivable stations are updated into
memory.
DAB Auto Scan...
>>>>>>>>
DAB MUSIC
Information
Information about
the broadcast
5
Station
name
Presetting
Stations can be preset into channels to
make selection easier. You can preset up
to 10 channels.
DAB Preparatory steps
(Other functions)
To preset
Select the station
you want to set as
the preset.
• To select a number greater than 5
e.g. 7: Press [5+] and press and hold [2]
Note
You cannot preset stations when the station is not
broadcasting or when you are selecting a secondary service.
Press and hold the
desired numbered
button for more
than 1 second
—
DAB MUSIC
To select a channel
—
Select “DAB”
• To select a number greater than 5
e.g. 7: Press [5+] and press [2]
Press
e.g. 7:
Listening to a secondary service
“” is displayed if there is a secondary service
broadcast.
M 1 : PROGRAM
Within 10 seconds
→
Within 10 seconds
→
First of all, make sure the unit is in DAB mode.
PressPressSelect “DAB SCAN
– – – – MENU – – – –
CLOCK ADJUST
– – – – MENU – – – –
DAB SCAN MODE
– – – – MENU – – – –
SIGNAL QUALITY
• To cancel partway
Press
Automatic clock
A
MODE”, “SIGNAL
QUALITY”, or “AUTO
CLOCK ADJ.”
(page 7)
adjustment function
Within 10 seconds
– – – – MENU – – – –
TIMER ADJUST
– – – – MENU – – – –
TIMER ON/OFF
– – – – MENU – – – –
AUTO CLOCK ADJ.
Time information that is
transmitted during DAB
broadcasting is read and the time
is adjusted automatically.
This function is preset to ON.
(page 8)
(page 8)
Press and hold
Select a secondary service
Secondary service can be selected with each press and hold of the
button. The unit returns to the primary service after the last secondary
service.
Display
The following information displays are available while enjoying DAB.
Select a display
Each time you press the button:
Dynamic label
(information about the broadcast)PTY display (program type)
DAB MUSIC
Information
Time display
DAB MUSIC
CLOCK 12 : 00
You can change information displays.
DAB MUSIC
Pop Music
Ensemble label
(the name of the ensemble)
DAB MUSIC
DAB ENSEMBLE ONE
Frequency display
DAB MUSIC
11D- 222.064MHz
To set the function to OFF
First, select “AUTO CLOCK ADJ” in the DAB preparatory steps.
Select “ADJUST OFF”Press
– AUTO CLOCK ADJ –
ADJUST OFF
Select “ADJUST ON” to turn the automatic clock adjustment function
on.
• To cancel partway
Press .
Checking the DAB
B
signal quality
First, select “SIGNAL QUALITY” in the DAB preparatory steps.
Select the
frequency
• To cancel the signal quality check
Press .
Within 10 seconds
Frequency
While monitoring the signal quality on
the display, adjust the antenna to
improve reception.
12B - 225.648MHz
block
Reception quality 0
(poor) -16 (excellent)
Frequency
Note
In order to enjoy the new stations after adjusting the antenna,
it is necessary to perform Auto scanning and update the
station memory.
6
Changing the Auto scan frequency range
SLEEP 30(minutes)
SLEEP OFF(released)
SLEEP 60SLEEP 90
SLEEP 120
C
Only the frequencies currently used in the UK as of January, 2007 on
BAND III are Auto scanned (“United Kingdom”, factory setting). Select
“ALL BAND III” when you want to store stations on other frequencies to
memory.
(E.g. When using on the European mainland or when a new frequency
begins broadcasting other than the “United Kingdom”, use “ALL BAND
III”.)
First, select “DAB SCAN MODE” in the DAB preparatory steps.
Within 10 seconds
PressSelect “ALL BAND III”
or “United Kingdom”
– DAB AUTO SCAN –
ALL BAND III
Auto scan begins automatically after the change has been
made.
• To cancel partway
Press .
Timer and others
RF-D7
To turn on
the unit
Setting the clock
Within 10 seconds
The 24-hour system is used to display the
time on the clock.
RF-D5
The illustrations
show RF-D7.
Adjust the volume.
Note
When the “DAB SCAN MODE” is changed, the DAB preset
channels are erased and if the DAB play timer has been set
the timer switches to off.
Shaded areas are frequencies used currently as of January, 2007 in the
UK (“United Kingdom”).
PressSelect the
“CLOCK
PressPressSelect
the time
ADJUST”
CLOCK ADJUST
CLOCK –– : ––
CLOCK ADJUST
CLOCK 18 : 00
• To display the clock when the unit is on
Press .
Note
• The clock is accurate to within ± 60 seconds a month.
Readjust if necessary.
• You can also use the DAB automatic clock adjustment
function (page 6 ).
The unit’s power is automatically
Using the sleep timer
turned off when the set time is
reached.
Press
Each time the button is pressed, the setting changes in the following
sequence:
SLEEP 30
To display how much time remains until the set time
Press .
SLEEP 29
Remaining time
Note
• When the power is turned on again, the broadcast station
that was last tuned in when the power was turned off, will be
tuned in.
• The sleep timer always has priority. Be sure not to overlap
timer settings.
7
Play timer
TIMER ADJUST
ON 7 : 00 → OFF 0 : 00
Play of the selected source begins at the
selected time.
1. Setting the timer times
Preparation: Select the source and adjust the volume.
(1) Enter the time setting mode
PressPressSelect the “TIMER
If this display appears ...
ADJUST CLOCK
(2) Select the ON time
(3) Select the OFF time
Setting the clock (page 7).
Within 10 seconds
ADJUST”
TIMER ADJUST
ON 0 : 00 → OFF 0 : 00
Set the clock.
Press
TIMER ADJUST
ON 7 : 00 → OFF 0 : 00
Checking the timer settings when the unit is
off
FM 87.50MHz
Press
and hold
What has been set
is now displayed.
ON 7 : 00 → OFF 12 : 00
FM 87.50MHz
V OLUME 25
Selecting the sound quality that suits the
broadcast
RF-D7
Press or .
Each time you press the button:
NORMAL
MUSIC
RF-D5
This position is recommended for
programs.
Set to this position to enjoy music.
Press
TIMER ADJUST
ON 7 : 00 → OFF12 : 00
If this display appears ...
TIMER ADJUST
CHANGE OFF-TIMER
TIMER ADJUST
ON 7 : 00 → OFF 12 : 00
The same time has been set for both the ON
time and OFF time. Set the timer times
again.
2. Setting the timer settings to ON
Press
(Turn the unit off)
The unit must be off for the timer to operate.
Note
• Setting the timer settings to OFF
• Setting the timer settings to ON
The unit must be off for the timer to operate.
Note
• Once the timer times are set, they need not be set the next
time.
• To change the times, perform time setting procedure again.
These steps can be taken while the power is on.
PressPress
PressPress
Even when the timer settings are set to OFF, the timer time
settings remain in the memory so that when the timer settings
are next set to ON, the timer function will be activated at the
set times.
Select the
“TIMER ON/OFF”
Select the
“TIMER ON/OFF”
“” is on the display
Within 10 seconds
Within 10 seconds
18 : 00
TIMER PLAY OFF
ON 7 : 00 → OFF 12 : 00
Set to this position to listen to news
NEWS
HIGH
Display
Press
• For FM radio
The clock display can be turned on and off.
• For DAB (page 6)
programs.
Set to this position when high-pitched
sound is hard to hear.
(While enjoying FM radio or DAB)
LCD Light
Press and hold
Each time you press and hold the button:
While the power is on, the display panel
LCD LIGHT ON
LCD LIGHT OFF
is lighted at all times.
Even when the display panel light has
been turned off, it will come back on for
about 10 seconds when any of the
buttons is pressed.
RQT8947
8
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