Panasonic SC-CH84M User Manual

Panasonic’

CD Stereo System

SC-CH84M

Operating Instructions

The illustrations show SC-CH84M for United Kingdom.

The configuration of the speakers differs according to area.

Note:

The “EB" indication shown on the outside packing case indicates United Kingdom.

Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, piease read

these instructions compietely. Please save this manual.

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DIGITALUIDIO

RQT3357-B

Dear customer

Thank you for purchasing this product.

For optimunn perfornnance and safety, please read

these instructions carefully.

These operating instructions are applicable to the following systems.

Kingdom

SB-CH84

SC-CH84M

SA-CH84M

For Australia

and N.Z.

SB-CH94

System

Main unit

For United

Speakers

Supplied accessories

Please check and identify the sup

plied accessories

! i AC power supply cord............................................i pc.

For United Kingdom For Australia and N.Z.

(RJA0038-U) (RJA0036-K)

CAUTION!

THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER. USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORM ANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECI FIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE. DO NOT OPEN COVERS AND DO NOT REPAIR YOURSELF. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

CAUTION!

DO NOT INSTALL OR PLACE THIS UNIT IN A BOOKCASE, BUILT IN CABINET OR IN ANOTHER CON FINED SPACE IN ORDER TO KEEP WELL VENTILATED CONDITION. ENSURE THAT CURTAINS AND ANY OTHER MATERIALS DO NOT OBSTRUCT THE VENTILATION CONDITION TO PREVENT RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK OR FIRE HAZARD DUE TO OVER HEATING.

(Back of product)

□ FM indoor antenna .................................................1 pc.

For United Kingdom For Australia and N.Z.

(RSA0007) (RSA0006)

AM loop antenna set (RSA0010)

□

•AM loop antenna

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

1 pc.

•AM antenna holder............................................1 pc.

• Screw

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

□ Remote control transmitter

1 pc.

.1 pc.

(EUR642173)

I i Batteries (UM-4, “AAA", R03)

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

2 pcs.

IHVI5IB1.E USER RAOIADONWHEN OPEN.

DANGER

AVOID DIRECT EXPOSURE TD BEAM, lISfflLClASERSIflAUHGVEDiBIwaitAREIKKEMSAIilH

ADVAflSEL

EmiDEiSFHJNKIlON. iJNDSiUKilTELSEFdflSIRilINB. AVATTAESSA JA SIMJAHIXITUS OHirErTAESSAOlEIALTTIIMA

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eHYTEE. UMfiAEKSPOieillGFORSTHALEN. UNSICKTeAltE LASERSTRAHlU№.YIENNAeDECKlflG SEOFFWT.

VORSICHT

NICMTDEMSTMLAUSSEIIEN.

THIS MUSIC SYSTEM IS CAPABLE OF RECEIVING THE NEW AM STEREO BROADCASTS FROM THE

AM BAND RADIO STATIONS. HOWEVER LIKE MANY MUSIC SYSTEM CURRENTLY AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET IT WILL REPRODUCE THIS AM STEREO SIGNAL ONLY IN AM MONO, WHICH, IN EFFECT, IS OF NO LESSER QUALITY THAN YOUR EXISTING AM MONO MUSIC SYSTEM.

(Inside ot product) (IndersMen at apparatst) (TuoHeen siaätia) (Apparatene insida) (Produktets innside) (Im Inneren das Gerätes)

I I Notebook-like binder,

.1 pc. [Liner notes organizer] (RFA0622-K1)

□ Adhesive number

.1 pc.

(RQLA0321)

I I Antenna plug adaptor (SJP9009)

(United Kingdom only)

,1 pc.

Use numbers indicated in parentheses when asking for replacement parts.

TaMe of cpntehts

Before use___________________________

Caution for AC mains iead Concerning the remote controi Piacement of speakers Connections

Basic connections (for supplied accessories) External unit connection Optional antenna connections

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

Front panei controis

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Preparations

Setting the time.................................................. 9

Memory presetting

Automatic memory presetting ..............................................10

Manual memory presetting ..................................................10

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

Radio operations

Listening to radio broadcasts

Preset tuning

Manual tuning .....................................................................

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

.............................11

Compact disc operations

4 5 5 6

7 7

Recording operations

Before recording Recording from radio broadcasts

Recording from compact discs..........................29

Tape-to-tape recording ..................................

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

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

28 32

Timer operations

Using the piay timer ........................................33

Using the record timer

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

Using the sieep timer........................................37

To use two timers together ............................. 37

Reference

Quick reference of remote controi

operations

Using an externai unit.......................................42

Concerning compact discs Concerning cassette tapes Maintenance.. Suggestions for safety

Technical specifications....................................45

Troubleshooting guide......................................46

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

...

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

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

............................................. 43

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

Listening to compact discs................................

Setting/Removing discs

CDs playback modes...........................................................12

Sequential play

Single disc play ....................................................................14

Disc grouping play Program play

Direct programming.............................................................19

Random play ........................................................................20

1'disc function ......................................................................21

Repeat function ....................................................................22

Search function ....................................................................22

Skip functions

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

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

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

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

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

Tape deck operations

Listening to tapes

To find the beginning of a program

(TPS: Tape Program Sensor) To fast-forward or rewind the tape

Series playback...................................................................25

About Dolby Noise Reduction system

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

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

.......................................25

.........

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

Other functions

Changing sound quality and field Convenient functions

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

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

........... 26

15 18

(For United Kingdom)

mams

C‘EB” area code model only)

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 ELECTRI CAL SHOCK IF THE CUT OFF PLUG IS IN SERTED INTO ANY 13-AMPERE SOCKET.

The wire which is coloured BROWN must be con nected to the terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.

Under no circumstances should either of these wires be connected to the earth terminal of the three pin plug, marked with the letter E or the Earth Symbol

Before use

Remove the connector cover as follows.

How to replace the fuse

1. Remove the fuse cover with a screwdriver.

If a new plug is to be fitted please observe the wiring

code as shown 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 the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appliance may not correspond with the coloured mark

ings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows: The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter

N or coloured BLACK.

2. Replace the fuse and attach the fuse cover.

C^ricerning the remote

placement of speakers

Battery installation

Insert the batteries with this unit as shown below. Use two UM-4 “AAA”, lEC R03 (1,5 V) or equivalent batteries.

• Do not mix old and new batteries, or batteries of different types (manganese and alkaline, etc.).

• Never subject batteries to excessive heat or flame; do not attempt to disassemble them; and be sure they are not short-circuited.

• If the remote control is not to be used for a long period of time, remove the batteries and store them in a cool, dark place.

• Do not attempt to recharge alkaline or manganese batteries.

• Do not use rechargeable type batteries.

Battery life

The battery life is about one year.

Right speaker

Set the speakers so that the tweeter with the silver cap is on the outside.

(For United Kingdom)

Speakers are symmetrically the same on the inside, so you don’t have to orient them in a certain one or another.

For your reference

For your listening pleasure, keep your speakers from touching the stereo.

Caution Use this speaker only with the recommended system. Failure to do so may lead to damage to the amplifier and/or the speaker, and may result In the risk of fire. Consult a qualified service person if damage has occurred or if you experience a sudden change In performance.

The batteries should be replaced if commands from the remote control transmitter do not operate the unit even when the transmitter

is held close to the front panel.

Correct method of use

Remote control sensor

About 7 meters in front of the signal sensor (The

Transmission window

Operations notes

•Aim the remote control’s transmission window toward the unit’s sensor. Avoid any obstacles.

• Be sure the transmission window and the unit's sensor are free from dust. Excessive dust might affect its performance.

•The operation may not be correct if direct sunlight or other strong

light source strikes the receiving sensor of this unit. If there is a problem, place the unit away from the light source.

• If this system is installed in a rack with glass doors, the glass doors’

thickness or color might make it necessary to use the remote control a shorter distance from the system.

• Never place heavy items.

• Do not disassemble or reconstruct.

• Do not spill water or other liquids.

* •

actual range will depend on the angle at which the remote control is used.)

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Basic connections (for supplied accessories)

For Australia and N.Z.

The configuration of AC mains lead and FM antenna terminal are different.

AM loop antenna

1. Attach the antenna holder to the rear panel. Press the an* tenna holder hard enough to get it fixed firmly in place, with a click.

2, Clamp the antenna to the an

tenna holder.

AC power supply cord

Plug the cord into an outlet only after ail other connections have been made.

3. Connect the antenna terminal to the rear panel of the unit.

4. While listening to an MW (AM) broadcast, position the loop antenna for the best reception.

External unit connection

•For details, refer to the instruction manual of the units which are to be connected.

•When units other than those described below are to be connected, please consult with your audio dealer.

Analog player

Only an analog player with a built-in phono equalizer can be con nected. This example shows how to connect the analog player with the PHONO OUT/LINE OUT switch.

Set the switch to the "LINE OUT" position at the back of the analog player.

(For Australia and N.Z.)

FM outdoor antenna (not included)

750 coaxial cable (not included)

(i) Remove a piece of the outer

vinyl insulator.

£ )-^

30 mm

(D Twist the shield braid to

expose the core wire.

15 mm

Shield braid

(D Connect the shield braid

and the core wire as shown at the left.

Core wire

AM outdoor antenna (not included)

Connect the outdoor antenna without removing the AM loop antenna. Run 5 to 12 m of vinyl-covered wire horizontally along a window or other convenient location.

— 5-12 tn—«-I

Optional antenna connections

You may need an outdoor antenna if you use this system in a mountainous region or inside a reinforced-concrete building, etc.

FM outdoor antenna

BBia An outdoor antenna should be installed by a competent technician only.

When the unit is not in use, disconnect ttie outdoor antenna to prevent possible damage that may be caused by lightning. Never use an outdoor antenna during an electrical storm.

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--------------—

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No.

Name

Ref. page

©Power “STANDBY c!)/ON” switch

(POWER, STANDBY c!)/ON) 9

Press to switch the unit from on to standby mode or vice versa. In standby mode, the unit is stiil consuming a small amount of power.

OPEN, DECK 1) © CD edit button (CD EDIT) ©Single play button (SINGLE PLAY) © Display ©Volume control (VOLUME) © Headphones Jack (PHONES)

® V. BASS/DEMO button (-V, BASS/-DEMO) © Deck 2 cassette holder © Deck 2 cassette open button

OPEN, DECK 2)

® Basic operating buttons

Buttons change according to the source. 10,13, 24

(DISC SKIP/GROUP NAME)

13,15

24 31 14

11 42

No. Name Ref, page

©Tuner/band select button (TUNER/BAND)

©CD button (CD)

10 13

(TAPE, DECK 1/2)

34,36

(DOLBY NR) ©Clock/timer button (CLOCK/TIMER) © EQ space selection button (EQ SPACE) ©AUX button (AUX)

33,35

26 42

(REC START/STOP)

©Tape edit buttons

(TAPE EDIT NOR, HIGH) 32

@ Window © Group name enter button (NAME ENTER)

•The built-in demo function will run automatically shortly after you plug in the system (see page 26).

•The demo function in the power standby mode will be cancelled automatically by setting the time.

This is a 24-hour display clock.

This example in the figure shows how to set the time for 18:25 (6:25 p.m.),

^ V TUNIHG/TIME ADJUST

© Press V or A to select the

minutes.

C L 0 C

STANDBYCb^N

Switch on the power.

CLOCK/

TIMER

show "CLOCK”.

Within 7 seconds:

® Press MEMORY/SET.

TUNING/nME ADJUST hOUr

Press MEMORY/SET.

C L G C fC

-'GJJC

CLCCh

-:¡ g3í o

C L C C fí

ID~

C L D C fi

ish setting the time.

The clock now starts. The display will return to the previous

display after about 5 seconds.

When “0:00” flashes or the demo function is running:

This happens when you connect the AC power supply cord for the first time or if there has been a power failure. If this happens, reset the time.

If the minutes setting has gone wrong:

1. Press CLOCK/riMER.

2. Press MEMORY/SET twice.

3. Press V or A to set the minutes, and then press MEMORY/SET.

To display the clock again:

Press CLOCK/TIMER.

The display will return to the previous display after about 7 seconds.

For your reference

The hour indication wilt not change when the minutes pass from “59" to “00”.

Demo function while the power is on:

When the input source is set to “CD” or “TAPE", the demo function will run automatically after about 2 minutes or more in the stop mode. You can cancel the demo function by pressing and holding

-V.BASS/-DEMO for about 2 seconds or more.

Memory presetting

»If broadcast frequencies are preset in the memory, you can easily

tune in any of these frequencies from the system or remote control unit.

Automatic memory presetting

This example in the figure shows how to preset stations in the FM band.

BAND

(For United Kingdom)

Press TUNER BAND to select

“FM", “LW”or “MW".

(For Australia and N.Z.)

Press TUNER BAND to select “FM” or “AM”.

The power wiii come on automatically,

even if the stereo is on standby.

»Up to 12 stations can each be set in the FM. LW and MW bands

(For Australia and N.Z; FM and AM bands) with the automatic or manual memory presetting.

The moment the frequency Is memorized

The station and channel will be displayed for about 1 second.

Channel

D. 1 OiBP*

-»EIB.

When auto memorization Is complete

The last station to be memorized will be left on the display.

- ^re-

Station

To confirm the preset stations:

1. Press TUNING MODE to select “PRESET.

2, Press V or A.

/ □ \

V-TUKINOrriME ADJUST ^

Press TUNING MODE to select “MANUAL”.

Each time you press the button, “MANUAL" and “PRESET’ will appear al ternately.

Press V or A until the display shows the frequency from which you want to begin auto matic memory presetting.

Holding the button down will scroll the frequency. Repeatedly tapping on it will change the frequency one step with every touch. While scrolling, if the radio picks up a station, it will automatically tune it in (auto tuning).

Press and hold MEMORY/SET.

Release ttie button when the frequency display begins to change.

The unit will automatically memorize the

received broadcast frequencies in se quence.

Auto memory presetting does not work when radio waves from the

broadcasting station are too strong or too weak. In such case, carry out presetting manually. (See below.)

Manual memory presetting

(After step 2)

1. Press V or A to select the desired frequency, and press “MEMORY/SET. (“MEMO" flashes.)

2. Press V or A to select the preset channel, and then press “MEMORY/SET during “MEMO” flashes. “MEMO” indicator goes off.

Memory retention

The contents of the memory will continue to be stored for approxi

mately 2 weeks, even if the power supply cord is disconnected.

Listening to radio broadcasts

Preset tuning

Be sure you’ve completed the steps in “Memory presetting” on page

10.

This example in the figure shows how to listen to FM preset channel

BAND

=====

/ TUMNipiODB 1

■TUKINfl/TIME ADJUST/s PrCSS V Or A tO SOlCCt tllS prS-

(For United Kingdom)

Press TUNER BAND to select

“FWI”, “LVr or ”MW”.

(For Australia and N.Z.)

Press TUNER BAND to select “FM” or “AM”.

The power will come on automatically,

even if the stereo is on standby.

Press TUNING MODE to select "PRESET”.

Each time you press the button, “MANUAL” and “PRESET' will appear al ternately.

set channel.

“STEREO” lights when an FM stereo

broadcast is being received. “QUARTZ

LOCK" lights when you precisely tune in a broadcast station.

Preset channel

Id FH^ea'/Or^

■■ w a.

Manual tuning

if the frequency is not known, use the tuning buttons for searching.

1. (For United Kingdom) Press TUNER BAND to select “FM”, “LW” or “MW”, (For Australia and N.Z.) Press TUNER BAND to select “FM” or “AM".

2. Press TUNING MODE to select “MANUAL". Each time you press the button, “MANUAL" and “PRESET” will appear alternately.

3. Press V or A to tune in the desired broadcast. Repeatedly tapping on the button will change the frequency one step with every touch. Holding it down will scroll the frequency. While scrolling, if the radio picks up a station, it will automatically tune it in (auto tuning).

Tuning may stop automatically if any jamming is encountered.

4. Turn VOLUME to adjust the volume as you like.

Switching the mode from stereo to monaural while listening to an FM station: Press FM MODE/BP.

The sound reception mode switches to “MONO” (monaural) and “MONO" lights.

When “MONO” indicator lights up:

Use this setting when listening to or recording in monaural. All sound reception including stereo sound, is in monaural.

When “MONO” indicator goes off:

Use this setting for normal listening. Both stereo and monau ral sounds can be heard as they are.

For your reference:

If too much noise is produced in the FM stereo mode, press FM MODE/BP and check “MONO" lights up. The sound will then be heard in monaural. If the broadcast signal Is weak, or if there is a large amount of interference, you will get a clearer sound in “MONO" mode.

VOLUME

Turn VOLUME to adjust the volume as you like.

i?wigi You cannot memorize the stations in the “MONO" mode.

Listening to compact discs

Setting/Removing discs

Special notes

•You can set discs in the rack and remove them too, while piaying discs.

•Never set a disc in the slot of the disc being played.

• Sometimes the rack panel cannot be opened while a disc is playing. It is a question of time. In such case, wait until you can open it.

• Do not open the rack panel while the changer is changing discs.

How to set discs

1. Open the rack panel.

Except when setting or removing discs, keep hands out of the

changer while open. You could injure yourself if somehow entangled

in the interna! mechanism.

2. Slide the loader carriage to the slot you want. You can read the numbers between the prongs

4. Close gently the rack panel.

You will hear a catching sound when the rack panel closes.

How to remove discs

1. Open the rack panel.

2. Slide the loader carriage to the slot you want.

3. Press the eject button gently on the loader car riage.

1^13

When removing CDs while the power is on, make sure the source is set to “CD" before removing CDs.

If you cannot remove the disc

1. Press CD.

2. Open the rack panel.

3. Slide the loader carriage to the slot of the disc you want to remove.

4. Press the eject button.

3. Set the disc on the loader and flip the loader upwards. ,

•Do not use 8 cm discs fitted with expander rings. Use the 8 cm discs as they are, to prevent damage to the slots from rings.

• Do not use cleaning discs, discs with stickers on the label side or warped discs. All of these could damage your changer.

• Do not put anything other than discs in the changer.

•Do not set a disc in the slot of the disc being played (slot flashes). The disc in play is returned to its slot when finished. If the two discs somehow jam the slot, one or both could be damaged. When this happens, the message ‘TAKE OUF will appear on the display. Remove the disc that doesn't belong in the slot and close the rack panel.

• Set discs with the label facing to the right.

• Never load more than one disc in any given slot.

Label side

How to know what disc in what slot

Your changer comes with a notebook-like binder (liner notes orga nizer) in which you can keep your CD liners. There are also adhesive numbers for Indicating slot numbers in the binder. This is a conve nient way to keep track of what disc is in what slot.

Pocket

Put two liners back-to-back inside each pocket, as shown above.

Do not put CD cases in the binder.

CDs playback modes

With this CD changer, you can playback CDs in the following

2 modes.

•Block mode...Normal sequential playback (page 13).

• Group mode...Only CDs registered in the selected group are played back (page 15).

* •

Sequential play

The changer plays all the tracks on all the discs in order and stops autOfTiatically when the fast track on the last disc finishes playing.

GROUP FILE buttons A-F

Press CD.

The power will come on automatically,

even if the stereo is on standby.

While the changer checks which slots

have CDs and which don’t, you will hear

the internal mechanism working. In the

meantime, “SEARCH” will flash on the display.

Press MODE to select

“BLOCK”.

Each time you press the button, "BLOCK” and “GROUP" will appear alternately.

VOLUME

Turn VOLUME to adjust the volume as you like.

To temporarily stop play

Press II.

Press >■ to resume play.

To stop play

Press ■.

The display will show the total number of tracks and the total playing time of the current disc.

The total playing time displayed includes the silent sections between tracks. For this reason, it may be a few seconds

longer than the playing time indicated on

the disc.

When you open the rack panel, tfie total number of tracks and the total playing

time go out.

Press > to redstart play.

Total number of

mxt j

'■3D

e >

Total playing time

Current disc

DISC SKIP/

GROUP NAME

Press either DISC SKIP/ GROUP NAME (a or v) until

you reach the desired disc.

A: Skips forward to next disc, v; Skips backwards to the preceding

disc.

Press

Play witi begin.

Disc number of

Indicates another dlsc(s) will follow.

Track number

Disc number of next disc Elapsed playing time

(Current disc number)

The changer will play all CDs up through the one before the CD you started with, and it will stop automatically after playing the last track on it.

Outside light or noise may sometimes cause the changer to detect a disc when there isn’t one. However, the changer always correctly detects the disc when in the play mode no matter what.

When “ appears on the display

It indicates there are 16 or more tracks on the disc at the playing position.

When “NO DISC” appears on the display

It indicates there is no disc set in the slot.

For your reference

If you leave the front panel open while a disc is in play, when the disc is over, the changer will stop.

Convenient way to use the GROUP FILE buttons A-F

The changer automatically divides the CD rack up into 6 blocks as shown below.

DISC SLOT BLOCK

One way to organize yourself would be to arrange the blocks by band or solo artist. Within each block, you could then set the discs in chronological order from the earliest you have until the band’s (artist's) most recent, in sequential play, discs will be played in the set order.

1-10 11-20

A B

21-30 31-40

c D E

41-50

51-60

Listening to compact

Sequential play

Listening to a particular track on a particular disc first

b y re m o fic; c 6 n t rb I 'o n ly

Press DISC.

Single disc play

Single disc play is for that special disc of yours, perhaps one you just bought. You see, the changer has a slot for one special disc which

you can use even when the rack is full (max. 60 discs).

Open the rack panel, and set the disc in the

slot No. 0.

Slot number

■■ W B.

While “—" is flashing (approx. 10 sec

600

000 000

onds)

Press the numeric button(s) to

select the desired disc.

If you want to start listening from the first

track, you do not need to perform step 3.

Press the numeric button(s) to C06 C(!5 6

oo'g

select the track.

The changer wit! play ail CDs up through

the one before the CD you started with,

and it will stop automatically after playing

the last track on it.

Selecting double-digit discs and tracks numbers

First press >10, and then press the numbers for the two digits.

For example: number 20

Press >10, then 2, and then 0,

SINGLE PLAY

Close the rack panel and press SINGLE PLAY.

The disc will start playing from the first track.

^wai|>

- HB-

The changer plays all the tracks in order and stops automatically when the last track finishes playing.

To cancel single disc play mode

• Select another disc by pressing DISC and numeric buttons on the remote control.

• Skip to another disc with DISC SKIP/GROUP NAME. (See p. 23.)

• Select a group, (See p. 17.)

• In the block mode, press a GROUP FILE button (A-F).

For your reference

While “SINGLE” appears on the display, you can start play from the

► button as well as the SINGLE PLAY button.

+ 32 hidden pages