resultaren u^^a sa:i-Coa eC'itrca Para la
segundad de todo:, fa.c- de no remo.er
I3 Cub,erta del prcc'urto
A
Ud debe ieer (3 mfom-'ación adjunta
deten,demente para e. tar problema: de
funcionam ento y n^anten m ¿nto
NO ABRIR
El smbolo del 'Q/o' md ca que
al|.un rraîenil no a^s'ado
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El 'sgro de e x'arnacion' fé
l'ama 'a ater stona
ciQcte-irtica: sob'e la: que
iKofükc
Page 3
Return your Warranty Registration card today to
ensure you receive all the benefits you’re entitled to.
' Once your Philips Magnavox purchase is
registered, you’re eligible to receive all
the privileges of owning a Philips
Magnavox product
ji^arranty i
Verification
Registering your product
within 10 days confirms
your right to maximum
protection under the
terms and conditions of
your Philips Magnavox
warranty.
Know these
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
AA
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS
INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUAUFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
DO NOT OPEN
^Owner I
Confirmation
Your completed Warranty
Registration Card serves
as verification of
ownership in the event of
product theft or loss.
symbols
’ So complete and return the Warranty
Registration Card enclosed with your
purchase at once. And take advantage of
these important benefits.
^ Model I
Registration
Returning your Warranty
Registration Card right
away guarantees you’ll
receive all the information
and special offers which
you qualify for as the
owner of your model.
For Customer Use
Enter below the Serial No. which is located
at the base on the set. Retain this
information for future reference.
Model No.
Serial No.
___________________________
____________________________
This “bolt of lightning”
indicates uninsulated material
A
electrical shock. For the safety of
everyone in your household, please do
not remove product covering.
A
within your unit may cause an
The “exclamation point” calls
attention to features for which
you should read the enclosed
literature closely to prevent operating
and maintenance problems.
PHILIPS
Vts/l our World Wide Web Site at bttpJAm.v/.wagnavox.com
WARNING: toprevent
FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT
EXPOSE THIS EQUIPMENT TO RAIN
OR MOISTURE.
CAUTION: To prevent electric
shock, match wide blade of plug to
wide slot, and fully insert.
MAC5097
3
Page 4
SAFETY
WARNING
m
S3
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To reduce the risk of fire or electric
и’
shock, do not expose this appliance to
rain or moisture.
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or per
formance of procedures other than
herein may result in hazardous radia
tion exposure.
The set complies with the FCC-Ruies, Part 15 and
with 21CFH 1040.10
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS - Read before operating equipment
This product was designed and manufactured to meet strict
qualit/ and safety standards There are, however, some
installation and operation precautions which you should be
particularly aware of
1. Read Instructions - All the safety and operating
instructions should be read before the appliance is operated.
2. Retain Instructions - The safety and operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
3. Heed Warnings - All warnings on the appliance and in the
operating instructions should be adhered to
d. Follow Instructions - All operating and use instructions
should be followed.
5. Water and Moisture ■ The appliance should not be used
near water - for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, bitchen
sink, laundry tub, in a cvet basement or near a S'.vimming
pool, etc
6. Carts and Stands - The appliance should be used only cvith
a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer
6A. An appliance and cart combination should be
7. Wall or Ceiling Mounting - The appliance should be
mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the
manufacturer
8. Ventilation ■ The appliance should be situated so that its
location or position does not interfere with its proper
ventilation For example, the appliance should not be situated
on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface that may block the
ventilation openings, or, placed in a built-in installation, such
as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the flow of air
through the ventilation openings.
9. Heat ■ The appliance should be situated away from heat
sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other
appliances (including amplifiers) that produce heat
10. Power Sources - The appliance should be connected to a
power supply only of the ty'pe described in the operating
instructions or as marked on the appliance
moved cvith care. Quick stops, excessive force,
and uneven surfaces may cause the appliance
and cart combination to overturn
Canada
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class
B limits for radio noise emissions from digital
apparatus as set out in the Radio Interference
Regulations of the Canadian Department of
Communications.
11. Grounding or Polarization ■
The precautions that should be
taken so that the grounding or
polarization means of an appliance
IS not defeated
CAUTiO Nl To ptecem
electric shock, match the wide blade of this plug to the wide
slot, fully insert Do not use this (polarized) plug with an
extension cord, receptacle or other outlet unless the blades
can be fully inserted to prevent blade e.-posure
12. Power-Cord Protection - Power supply cords should be
routed so that they ace not likely to be waTed on or pinched
by Items placed upon or against them, pacing particular
attention to cords and plugs, comenience receptacles, and
the point where they eot from the appliance
13. C(eaning ■ The appliance should be cleaned only as
recommended by the manufacturer
Id.Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away
from power lires
15. Nonuse Periods • The power cord of the appliance should
be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long
period of time
16. Object and Liquid Entry ■ Care should be ta' en so that
objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the
enclosure through openings
17. Datnage Requiring Service - The appliance should be
serviced by qualified serwce personnel when
A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged, or
B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has spilled into the
appliance, or
C. The appliance has been exposed to ram, or
D. The appliance does not appear to operate попг’зНу or
e.xhibits a marked change in performance, or
E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure
damaged
18.Setvicing - The user should not attempt to sea ice the
appliance beyond that described in the operating
instructions All other servicing should be referred to
qualified seaice personnel
91/8 EL 4562-1
AC
Polarized Plug
Page 5
LIMITED WARRANTY
PHILIPS MAGNAVOX PORTABLE COMPACT DISC
This product must be carried in for an exchange.
WHO JS COVERED?
You must have proof of purchase to exchange the product
A sales receipt or odier document showing that you
purchased the product is considered proof of purchase.
Attach it to this owner’s manual and keep both nearby.
WHAT IS COVERED?
Warranty coverage begins dhe day you buy your product
For one year thereafter, a defective or Inoperative product
will be replaced with a new, renewed or comparable
product at no charge to you, A replacement product is
covered only for the original warranty period. When the
warranty on the original product expires, the warranty on
die replacement product also expires.
WHAT IS EXCLUDED?
Your warranty does not coven
• labor charges for installation or setup of the product
adjustment of customer controls on the product and
Installation or repair of antenna systems outside of the
product
• product repair and/or part replacement because of
misuse, accident unauthorized repair or odier cause not
within the control of Philips Consumer Electronics
Company.
• recepuon problems caused by signal condiuons or cable
or antenna systems outside the unit
• a product that requires modification or adaptation to
enable it to operate in any country other than the
country for which it was designed, manufactured,
approved and/or authorized, or repair of products
damaged by these modifications.
• incidental or consequential damages resulting from the
product (Some states do not allow the exclusion of
Incidental or consequenaal damages, so the above
exclusion may not apply to you. This includes, but is not
limited to, prerecorded material, whether copyrighted or
not copyrighted.)
• a product that is used for commercial or institutional
purposes.
WHERE IS EXCHANGE AVAILABLE?
You may exchange the product in all countries where the
product is officially distributed by Philips Consumer
Electronics Company. In countries where Philips Consumer
Electronics Company does not distribute the product, the
local Philips service organization will attempt to provide a
replacement product (although there may be a delay if the
appropriate product Is not readily available).
BEFORE REQUESTING EXCHANGE...
Please check your owner’s manual before requesting an
exchange. Adjustments of the controls discussed there may
save you a trip.
One Year Free Exchange
EXCHANGING A PRODUCT IN U.S.A.,
PUERTO RICO OR U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS...
Contact your dealer to arrange an exchange. Or, ship the
product. Insured and freight prepaid, and with proof of
purchase enclosed, to the address listed below.
(In U.SA, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, all implied
v/arranties, including Implied warranties of merchantability
and fitness for a particular purpose, are limited In duration
to the duration of this express vrarranty. But, because
some states do notallow limitations on how long an
implied warranty may last, this limitation may not apply to
you.)
EXCHANGING A PRODUCT IN CANADA...
Please contact Philips at:
(In Canada, this warranty is given in lieu of all other
warranties. No other warranties are expressed or implied,
including any implied warranties of merchantability or
fitness for a particular purpose. Philips is not liable under
any circumstances for any direct, indirect, special. Incidental
or consequential damages, howsoever incurred, even if
notified of the possibility of such damages.)
TO GET OUT-OF-WARRANTY EXCHANGE...
In U.S.A., Puerto Rico or U.S. Virgin Islands, contact Philips
Service Company at (800) 851-8885 to obtain the cost of
out-of-warranty exchange. Then carefully pack the product
and ship it to the Small Product Service Center (address
listed above). In Canada, call the phone number listed
above under “Exchanging a Product a Canada’’ to obtain
the cost of out-of-warranty exchange.
REMEMBER...
Please record the model and serial numbers found on the
produa below. Also, please fill out and mail your warranty
registration card promptly. It will be easier for us to notify
you if necessary.
PROGRAM - to program preset stations
TUNING i« - to tune to radio stations
BAND - to select FM/AM wave band
PRESET
A T
- to select a preset station
CD PLAYER:
OPEN »CLOSE - to open/close the CD tray
PLAY»PAUSE Ml - to start and to interrupt CD
play
STOP ■ - to stop CD play and to erase a
program
SEARCH!^ ►►I - to skip and to search
foavards and backwards
SHUFFLE ■ to play tracks in random order
PROGRAM - to program track numbers and to
review the program
REPEAT - to repeat one track or the entire CD or
the program
I CASSETTERECORDER:
RECORD • - to start recording (deck 1 only)
PLAY ►-to start playback
SEARCH <◄ ►► - to rewind or wind the tape
STOP»OPEN ■ A - to stop the tape and to
open the cassette holder
PAUSE II - to interrupt the recording or
playback
Page 7
CONTROLS
Remote control
............
OPEN
►II
■
.....................
VOLUME ▼ A.............
Batteries
Set (R20, UM1 or D-cells):
• Open the battery compartment of the set and insert six batteries,
type R20, UM1 or D-cells (preferably alkaline).
Remote control (R06, UM3 or AA-cells):
• Open the battery compartment of the remote control and insert
two batteries, type R06, UM3 or AA-cells (preferably alkaline).
• Remove the batteries if they are exhausted or the set is not to be
used for a long time.
All kinds of batteries contain chemical substances
therefore they should be disposed of properly.
to open/close the CD tray
. to start and to interrupt CD play
...........
-CD Mode: to select the beginning of the
current/previous or a subsequent track
- TUNER Mode: to select a preset station
to stop CD play
to increase or decrease the volume level
POWER SUPPLY
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'Mains
1 Check if the mains voltage as shown on the type plate
corresponds to your local mains voltage. If it does not, consult
your dealer or service organisation. The type plate is located
at the base of the set.
If the set is equipped with a VOLTAGE selector (x), set this
selector to the local mains voltage.
2 Connect the mains cable to the AC MAINS inlet and the wall
outlet. The AC power supply is switched on. The mains cable
is inside the battery compartment
The battery supply is switched off when the set is connected to the
mains. To change over to battery supply, pull out the plug from the
unit's AC MAINS inlet.
To disconnect the set from the mains completely, withdraw the
mains plug from the wall outlet.
Page 8
LOUDSPEAKERS
Removable speakers
m
3
*S.
Connecting the speakers
w*
Connect the right speaker to the R jack and the left speaker to
the L jack.
Note: Speakers other than supplied can be used.
They have to be 4 Ohms.
Taking off the speakers
Keep the lever (on the back of the speakers) pressed and slide
the speaker upwards.
Attaching the speakers
Slide the speakers from above in the sleeves on the sides
of the set cabinet. The speakers will click into position.
¡Switching on and off/standby
Push the POWER button.
-► The display lights up (only if the set is connected to the AC
power supply).
The set is switched off when the POWER button is released.
When the set is switched off the last source selected v/ill be
memorized, as well as the sound settings, the tuner presets and
the volume level.
In order to switch off the power supply completely, remove the
mains plug.
Note: If the set runs on batteries, always be sure to set the POWER
button in the OFF position after use. This will avoid
unnecessary power consumption.
BASIC FUNCTIONS
FRONT FRONT
RIGHT LEFT
Adjusting volume and sound
Adjust the volume using the controls VOLUME
-► Display indication: Volume level from 0 to 32.
Adjust the sound to your taste by pressing the button DSC several
times.
-► A light indicates either DBB JAZZ POP.
T A.
Page 9
iTuning to radio stations
1 Select the tuner mode by pressing the CD»TAPE«TUNER button
several times until Eama appears on the display.
2 Select the wave band by using the BAND selector.
-► Display indication: the selected waveband
3 Press TUNING or»>i for approx, one second and then release
the button.
-► The radio automatically tunes to a station with sufficent
strength. Display indication during automatic tuning: Sr -r l->
4 Repeat this procedure until you find a desired station.
To tune to a weak transmitter briefly press TUNING or^w as
often as necessary for optimum reception, or until the correct
frequency is indicated in the display.
Improving TUNER reception
• For FM, pull out the telescopic antenna. To improve the signal,
incline and turn the antenna. Reduce its length if the signal is
too strong (very close to a transmitter).
• For AM, direct the built-in antenna by turning the whole set. The
telescopic antenna is not needed.
jSwitchable tuning grid (not all versions)
In North and South America the frequency step between adjacent
channels in the AM band is 10 kFlz. In the rest of the world this
step is 9 kFlz. Usually this frequency step has been preset in the
factory of your area.
In some versions the frequency step can be changed:
• Keep the BAND selector button pressed tor more than 5
seconds.
The display shows either iO C<>- -'o'or S' Gr id.
TUNER
I npcn
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5r ch
jProgramniing radio stations (29 preset stations)
You can store up to 29 radio stations in the memory. When tuning
to a preset station, the preset number (1 to 29) is indicated in the
display.
1 Select the tuner by pressing the CD»TAPE»TUNER button
several times until nsEEa appears on the display.
2 Tune to a desired station with TUNING r« or^w, as described
earlier.
-► If the frequency is already stored in the memory, the preset
number will be displayed.
Page 10
TUNER
3 Press PROGRAM to enter the programming mode.
m
3
-► During programming, programflashes on the display.
*2.
cS'
4 Press PRESET A or T to allocate a number from 1 to 29 to the
preset station.
5 Press PROGRAM to confirm the setting.
Tuning to preset stations
• Press PRESET A orT until the desired preset number appears
on the display.
iPlaying a CD
1 Select the CD mode by pressing the CD »TAPE »TUNER button
several times until b3 appears on the display.
2 Open the tray by pressing the OPEN »CLOSE button.
3 Insert an audio CD (printed side up) and close the tray by pushing
it gently or pressing the OPEN »CLOSE button again.
CD PLAYER
o inn
J I.UU
-► The CD player starts and scans the contents list of the CD.
-► Display indication: the total number of tracks and the total
playing time. After that the CD player stops.
4 Press the PLAY»PAUSE HI button to start CD playback.
-► Display indication: the current track number and the elapsed
time of the current track.
5 Press the STOP ■ button to stop CD playback.
-► Display indication: the total number of tracks and the total
playing time.
6 You can interrupt CD playback by pressing PLAY» PAUSE ►II.
Continue CD playback by pressing the button again.
-► Display indication: the time of the current position flashes.
Notes. CD playback v/ill also stop if:
-youopen the tray:
- you push the POWER button or;
- the end of the CD is reached.
When you make a mistake in operating the CD player or the CD
player cannot read the CD.
-► the display indicatesi(see TROUBLESHOOTING).
____
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Page 11
Search backwards m-4 and ►>< forwards
Selecting another track
Briefly press the SEARCH (♦< or^w button once/several times to
skip to the beginning of the current/previous or subsequent track(s).
- During play: CD playback continues automatically with the
selected track.
- In stop position: press PLAY• PAUSE Wl to start CD playback.
-► Display indication- the selected track number.
Searching for a passage during CD playback
1 Hold down the SEARCH or button to find a particular
passage in forwards or backwards direction.
->■ CD playback continues at low volume.
2 Release the button when you have reached the desired passage.
Note: In the SHUFFLE and REPEAT-1 mode and when playing a
program, searching is only possible within the particular
track.
¡Different playing modes: SHUFFLE/ REPEAT
SHUFFLE - Playing in random order
1 Press SHUFFLE before or during CD playback.
-► The SHUFFLE indication appears on the display and all the
tracks of the CD (or program if available) will now be played
in random order.
2 To return to normal CD playback, press SHUFFLE again.
CD PLAYER
REPEAT - Repeating the entire CD or one track of the CD
1 Before or during CD playback, press repeatedly REPEAT to
change the display for the different repeating modes.
- repeat: the current track is played repeatedly.
- REPEAT all: the entire CD or program is played repeatedly.
2 To return to normal CD play press repeatedly REPEAT until the
display indication disappears.
Note: You can activate the different playing modes at the same
time, e. g. you can repeatedly play the entire CD or program
in random order (shuffle repeat all}.
J з■■зг
SHUfREKEKATALL
d 3-33
11
Page 12
CD PLAYER
Programming track numbers
m
3
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You may select a number of tracks and store these in the memory
in the desired sequence. You may store any track more then once.
At most, 20 tracks can be stored in the memory.
1 Select the desired track with SEARCH (■« orw.
2 As soon as the desired track is displayed, press the PROGRAM
button to store the track in the memory.
-► On the display phograiviappears. The number of the stored
track,and the total number of stored tracks is shown.
3 Select and store in this way all desired tracks.
4 You can review your settings by pressing the PROGRAM button
for more than 2 seconds.
-► The display shows all stored track numbers in sequence.
Notes: - When you try to store more than 20 tracks the display
showsi-LlL L.
- When you press PROGRAM and there is no track
selected the display shows 5EL E EE.
1-, o_- U
U II- I
Cl II I
I UL.L
Playing the program
For playback of your CD program, whether you have selected tracks
in the STOP position or during playback:
1 Press STOP ■ once.
2 PressPLAY»PAUSEHl.
Erasing the program from the stop position
From the stop position, press STOP ■.
-► EL EE!,- lights up briefly, PROGRAtw disappears and your
program is erased.
Notes: The program will also be erased if you:
- interrupt the power supply,
- open the tray,
- press the POWER button.
12
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1
Page 13
¡Playing a cassette
1 Select the tape mode by pressing the CD»TAPE«TUNER button
several times until izsa appears on the display.
2 Press STOP»OPEN ■ 4 to open the cassette compartment.
3 Insert a recorded cassette with the full reel on the left hand side.
4 Press PLAY ► to start playback.
5 By pressing •« or ►► fast winding of the tape is possible in both
directions.
6 To stop playback or fast winding press STOP«OPEN ■ 4.
Notes: - The keys are automatically released at the end of the tape.
-As long as the PLA Y or RECORD keys of the tape deck are
depressed it is not possible to switch to another source.
¡Continuous playback-deck 2followed by deck 1
1 Repeat steps 1-3, 'Playing a cassette', but load both cassette
compartments.
2 Press PLAY ► on deck 2 and then press PAUSE II and PLAY ► on
deck 1.
Playback starts on deck 2.
-► When the end of the tape is reached or STOP »OPEN ■ 4
is pressed, PAUSE II on deck 1 will be automatically released
and playback continues with deck 1.
CASSEHE RECORDER
8)
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ui
General information on recording (on deck 1 only)
Recording is permissible insofar as copyright or other rights of third
parties are not infringed.
For recording on this set you should use a cassette of the type
NORMAL (lEC type I). This deck is not suited for recording on
cassettes of the type CHROME (lEC type II) or METAL
(lECtype IV).
The recording level is set automatically. The VOLUME and DSC
controls do not affect the recording.
At the very beginning and end of the tape, no recording will take
place during the 7 seconds when the leader tape passes the
recorder heads.
13
Page 14
CASSEHE RECORDER
Protecting tapes from accidental erasure
• Keep the cassette side to be safeguarded in front of you and
break out the left tab. Recording on this side is now no longer
possible.
• To record again on this side of the cassette, cover the aperture
with a piece of adhesive tape.
Recording from the CD player - CD synchro start
1 Select the CD mode by pressing the CD«TAPE«TLINER button
several times until ed appears on the display.
2 Insert a CD and if desired, program track numbers.
3 Press ST0P»0PEN ■ A to open the cassette compartment.
4 Insert a blank cassette with the full reel on the left.
5 Press RECORD • to start recording.
-► Playing of the CD or program starts automatically. It is not
necessary to start the CD player separately.
6 For brief interruptions, press PAUSE II. To resume recording,
press the PAUSE 11 key once more.
7 To stop recording, press ST0P*0PENB A.
Notes: The recording can be started from different positons:
- if the CD player is in the pause position, recording will
start from this very position (use SEARCH or ^);
- if the CD player is in the stop position, recording will
start from the beginning of the CD or program.
U cj.c ~i
Recording from the radio or with the microphone
1 (Selecting and preparing the source)
TUNER: Select the tuner mode by pressing the
CD»TAPE»TUNER button several times until iìTn?i appears on
the display.
MICROPHONE: Select the tape mode by pressing the
CD»TAPE»TUNER button several times until C331 appears on
the display.
Connect a microphone with a 3.5 mm plug to the MIC jack
and set the VOLUME control to zero (monitoring during
microphone recording is not possible).
14
Page 15
CASSEHE RECORDER
2 Press ST0P»0PENB 4 to open the cassette compartment.
3 Insert a blank cassette with the full reel on the left hand side.
4 Press RECORD • to start recording.
5 For brief interruptions press PAUSE II. To resume recording press
the PAUSE II key once more.
6 To stop recording, press STOP»OPEN ■ A.
Note. When recording from the radio ora CD, you can connect a
microphone and mix the sounds. Othenvise, be sure there is no
microphone connected that could disturb your recording.
jPubbing - copying from deck 2 to deck 1
When dubbing, it is recommended to use new batteries or to
connect the set to the AC power supply.
1 Press the HIGH SPEED DUBBING button for high speed copying.
Do not change this selector during dubbing.
2 Insert a recorded cassette into deck 2 and a cassette which is
suitable for recording into deck 1.
3 Press PAUSE II followed by RECORD • on deck 1.
4 To start dubbing, press PLAY^ on deck 2.
5 To stop dubbing, press both ST0P»0PEN keys« A.
Press PAUSE II on deck 1 if you wish to omit undesired passages.
The playback in deck 2 will continue. To restart dubbing, press
PAUSE II again.
By pressing PAUSE II in deck 2 during dubbing, a blank part will be
recorded in deck 1.
To avoid overheating of the set a safety circuit has been built in. Therefore your set may switch off
under extreme conditions. If this happens, release the POWER button and let the set cool down
before reusing it.
Environmental information
All redundant packing material has been omitted. We have done our outmost to make the
packaging easily separable into three mono materials: cardboard (box), expandable polystyrene
(buffer) and polyethylene (bags, protective foam sheet).
Your set consists of material which can be recycled if disassembled by a specialized company.
Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of packing materials, exhausted
batteries and old equipment.
15
Page 16
GENERAL INFORMATION
General maintenance
m
3
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Do not expose the set, batteries, CDs or tapes to humidity, rain,
sand or excessive heat (caused by heating equipment or direct
sunlight).
The mechanical parts of the set contain self-lubricating bearings
and must not be oiled or lubricated!
You can clean the set with a soft, slightly dampened chamois
leather. Do not use any cleaning agents as they may have a
corrosive effect.
|Tape deck maintenance
To ensure a good recording and playback quality of the tape deck,
clean the parts (a) (|) (c) after approx. 50 hours of operation. Use a
cotton bud slightly moistened with alcohol or a special head cleaning
fluid
Press PLAY ► and clean the rubber pressure rollers (c).
Press PAUSE II and clean the capstans (D and the heads ®.
Note: Cleaning of the heads ® can also be done by playing a
cleaning tape through once.
CD player and CD handling
The lens may cloud over when the set is suddenly moved from cold
to warm surroundings. Playing a CD is not possible then. Leave the
CD player in a warm environment until the moisture evaporates.
To take the CD out of its box easily, press the center spindle while
lifting the CD.
Always pick up the CD by the edge and put it back in its box
after use.
To clean the CD, wipe it off in a straight line from the center
towards the edge using a soft, lint-free cloth. A cleaning agent may
damage the disc!
Never write on a CD or attach stickers to it.
16
Page 17
TROUBLESHOOTING
WARNING
Under no circumstances should you try to repair the set yourself, as this will invalidate
the warranty.
If a fault occurs, first check the points listed below before taking the set for repair.
If you are unable to remedy a problem by following these hints, consult your dealer or service center.
LU
O
s
Problem Possible cause
No sound / no power -VOLUME is not adjusted
- Headphones are connected
- Speakers are not or wrongly connected
- Mains cable is not securely connected
- Batteries are exhausted
- Batteries are incorrectly inserted
- Changing over from mains to battery
supply without removing the plugunit’s AC MAINS inlet
No reaction to - Electrostatic discharge
operation of any keys
Poor radio reception -Weak radio antenna signal
- Interference caused by the vicinity of• Keep the set away from electrical
electrical equipment like TVs, video
recorders, computers, engines, etc.
no d ISC or -The CD is badly scratched or dirty
t'-ror indication
-No CD is inserted
-The CD is inserted upside down
-The laser lens is steamed up
The CD skips tracks -The CD is damaged or dirty
-SHUFFLE or PROGRAM is active
Poor cassette sound - Dust and dirt on the heads, capstan
quality or pressure roller
- Use of unsuitable cassette types
(METAL or CHROME)
Solution
•Adjust the VOLUME
• Disconnect headphones
• Check speaker connection
• Connect the mains cable properly
•Replace batteries
• Insert the batteries correctly
• Pull out the power plug from the
• Disconnect the set from power supply
reconnect it after a few seconds
•Aim the antenna for optimum
reception:
- FM; incline and rotate telescopic
antenna
-AM; rotate the entire set
equipment
• Replace or clean the CD, see
maintenance
• Insert a CD
• Insert a CD with label upwards
•Wait until the lens has cleared of
condensation
•Replace or clean the CD
•Switch off SHUFFLE or
PROGRAM mode
• Clean the heads, capstan and pressure
roller, see maintenance
• Only use NORMAL cassettes for
recording
Recording does not - Cassette tab(s) may be broken out•Apply a piece of adhesive tape over
work
Remote control does - Batteries are incorrectly inserted
not function properly -Batteries are exhausted
- Distance/angle to the set is too large
the missing tab space
• Insert the batteries correctly
• Replace batteries
• Reduce the distance/angle
17
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PHILIPS MAGNAVOX AZ 2804
Portable CD Mini System
PHILIPS CONSUMER ELECTRONICS COMPANY
A Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation
Knoxville, Tennessee 37914-1810, U.S.A.
3140115 24171
TCtext/RB/9710
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