Philips FW48-37 User Manual

Page 1
PHILIPS
FW 48 Mini HiFi System
0‘t) 0
a □ □
MAGNAVOX
0 0 s 8 5 6
Owner's Manual Mode d'emploi Instructivo de manejo
Toll Free Help Line
Ligne d'assistance en service libre Línea de ayuda telefonica sin cargo
800-53I-0039
\
7
Page 2
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
^ Warranty 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
This “bolt of lightning” indicates uninsulated material
within your unit may cause an electrical shock. For the
A
remove product covering.
A
safety of everyone in your household, please do not
The “exclamation point” calls attention to features for which you should read the enclosed literature closely to prevent operating and maintenance problems.
symbols
^ Owner I Confirmation
Your completed Warranty Registration Card serves as verification of ownership in the event of product theft or loss.
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
A
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK« DO NOT
REMOVE COVER [OR BACK). NO USER^ERVICEASLE PARTS
INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUAUFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
DO NOT OPEN
• 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 on the rear of the
A
cabinet. Retain this information for fuujre reference.
Model No..
Serial No. _
WARNING: to prevent fire or shock hazard,
DO NOT EXPOSETHIS EQUIPMENTTO RAIN OR
MOISTURE.
CAUTION: To prevent electric shock, match wide blade
of plug to wide slot, and fully insert.
Page 3

PHILIPS

MAGNAYOX
Congratulations on your purchase, and welcome to the "family!"
Dear Philips Magnavox product owner:
Thank you for your confidence in Philips Magnavox.You’ve selected one of the best-buiit, best-backed products avaiiable today. And we’ll do everything in our power to keep you happy with your purchase for many years to come.
As a member of the Philips Magnavox “family,” you’re entitled to protection by one of the most comprehensive warranties and outstanding service networks in the industry.
What’s more, your purchase guarantees you’ll receive all the information and special offers for which you qualify, plus easy access to accessories from our convenient home shopping network.
And most Importantly you can count on our uncompromising commitment to your total satisfaction.
All of this Is our way of saying welcome-and thanks for investing in a Philips Magnavox product Sincerely,
Robert Minkhorst
President and Chief Executive Officer
P.S. Remember, to get the most from your Philips Magnavox product, you must return your Warranty Registration Card within 10 days.
So please mail it to us right now!
PHILIPS
Visit our Worid Wide Web Site at http://www.magnavox.com
Page 4
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
This symbol warns the user that uninsulated voltage within the unit may have sufficient magnitude to cause electric shock. Therefore, it is dangerous to make
A
any kind of contact with any inside part of this unit This symbol alerts the user that important literature
I % concerning the operation and maintenance of this
I \ unit has been included. Therefore, it should be read
A
carefully in orderto avoid any problems.
AVIS
RISQUE OE CHOCS ELECTRIQUES
I
NE PAS OUVRIR
Attention: Afín de prévenir le risque de chocs électriques,
Toute réparation devrait être confiée à un personnel qualifié.
A
I ^ fourni avec l'appareil contient d'importantes
I \ recommandations quant au fonctionnement et
A
ne pas retirer les vis.
Ce symbole indique la présence d'une tension suffisamment élevée pour engendrer un nsque de chocs électriques.
Ce symbole indique que le manuel dinstallation
à l’entretien de ce dernier.
AVISO
RIESGO OE CHOQUE ELECTRICO I
NO ABRIR
Atención: Para reducir el riesgo de choque elécrlco,
no quite la tapa (o el panel posterior).
En su interior no hay piezas que el usuario pueda reparar.
Para servicio dirlíase a personal calificado.
Este símbolo tiene por finalidad advertir al usuario da la presencia de tensión peligrosa no aislada dentro do
A
A
la caja del aparato, qua puede ser lo suficientemente fuerte para constituir un peligro de choque eléctrico.
Este símbolo sirve para advertir al usuario de la
I % presencia de instrucciones de manejo y
I \ mantenimiento (servicio) importantes en el manual
que acompaña al aparato.
WARNING
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture,
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures otherthan herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
The set complies with the FCC-Rules, Part 15 and with 21 CFR 1040.10.
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.
AVIS
Afin de réduire tout risque d'incendie ou de choc électrique, il ne faut pas exposer cet appareil à la pluie ou à l'humidité.
AHENTION
L’utilisation des commandes ou réglages ou le non­respectdesprocéduresci-inclusespeuventsetraduire par une exposition dangereuse à l'irradiation.
L'appareil répond aux normes FCC, Part 15 et 21 CFR 1040.10.
Canada
Cet appareil numérique n'emet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Class B prescrites dans le Règlement sur le Brouillage Radioélectrique édicté par le Ministère des Communications du Canada.
AVISO
Para reducir el riesgo de fuego o choque eléctrico, no exponga el aparato a la lluvia o humedad.
ATENCIÓN
El uso de mando o ajustes o la ejecuccién de métodos quenoseanlosaquidescritospuedeocasionarpeligro de exposicién a radiación.
El aparato cumple las normas FCC, Parte 15y 21CFR1040.10.
México
Es necesario que lea cuidadosamente su instructivo de manejo.
PRECAUCION - ADVERTENCIA
I NO АВАШ. RIESGO DE OHKKIUE ELCCTKCO 1
ATENCION
VERIFIQUE QUE EL VOLTAJE OE AUMEffTAaON ______________
SEA EL REQUERIDO PARA SU APARATO
i
PARA EVITAR EL RIESGO DE CHOQUE ELECTRICO NO QUnt LA TAPA.
EN CASO DE REQUERIR SERV№0. DIRUASE AL PERSONAL AUTORIZADO DE PHiUPS
NOM
Page 5
Index
English
Frangais................................29
Espanol.................................49
■s E
iS
i£3
Page 6

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS - Read before operating equipment

This product was designed and manufactured to meet strict quality and safety standards. There are, however, some installation and operation precautions which you should be
w
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 - Ail warnings on the appliance and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.
Follow Instructions - All operating and use instructions should be followed.
4.
5.
Water and Moisture - The appliance should not be used near water - for example,
near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub or swimming pool, or in a wet basement. Carts and Stands - The appliance should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.
6A.
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 type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance.
11. Grounding or Polarization - Precautions should be taken so that the grounding or polarization means of an appliance is not defeated.
An appliance and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart combination to overturn.
CAUTION: To prevent electric shock, match the
wide blade of this plug to the wide slot and 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 exposure.
12. Power Cord Protection - Power supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particularattention to cords and plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance.
13. Cleaning - The appliance should be cleaned only as recommended by the manufacturer.
14. Power Lines - An outdoor antenna should be located away from power lines.
15. Outdoor Antenna Grounding - If an outside antenna is connected to the receiver, be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built up static charges. Section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70-1984, provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding connectors, iocation of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode. See Figure below.
16. Nonuse Periods - The power cord of the appliance should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time.
17. Object and Liquid Entry - Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
18. Damage Requiring Service - The appliance should be serviced by qualified service 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 rain; or D. The appliance does not appear to operate normally or exhibits a marked
change in performance; or
E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged.
19. Servicing - The user should not attempt to service the appliance beyond that described in the operating instructions. All other servicing should be referred to qualified sen/ice personnel.
AC
' Polarized Plug
Page 7
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Note to the CATV system installer

This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installer's attention to Article 820-40 of the NEC that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

Example of Antenna Grounding as per NEC - National Electrical Code

92/11

EL 4562-1

Page 8

AUDIO SYSTEM

One Year Free Labor
One Year Free Service on Parts
This product must be carried in for repair.
WHO IS COVERED?
You must have proof of purchase to receive warranty service.A sales receipt or other document showing that you purchased the product is considered proof of purchase.
WHAT IS COVERED?
Warranty coverage begins the day you buy your product. for one year thereafter, all parts will be repaired or replaced, and labor Is free.Afcer one year from the day of purchase, you pay for the replacement or repair of all parts, and for all labor charges. All parts, including repaired and replaced parts, are covered only for the original warranty period.When the warranty on the product expires, the warranty on all replaced and repaired parts also expires.
WHAT IS EXCLUDED?
Your warranty does not cover;
• 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 other cause not within the control of Philips Consumer Electronics Company.
• reception problems caused by signal conditions 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 consequenrial damages resulting from the product. (Some states do not allow the exclusion of
incidental or consequential damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you.This Includes, but is not limited to, prerecorded material, whether copyrighted or not copyrighted.)

LIMITED WARRANTY

* a product that is used for commercial or institutional
purposes.
WHERE IS SERVICE AVAILABLE?
Warranty service is available 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 service (although there may be a delay If the appropriate spare parts and technical manual(s) are not readily available).
MAKE SURE YOU KEEP...
Please keep your sales receipt or other document showing proof of purchase. Attach it to this owner’s manual and keep both nearby.Also keep the original box and packing material in case you need to return your product.
BEFORE REQUESTING SERVICE...
Please check your owner’s manual before requesting servIce.Adjustments of the controls discussed there may save you a service call.
TO GETWARRANTY SERVICE IN U,S.A., PUERTO RICO OR U.S. VIRGIN
ISLANDS...
Take the product to a Philips factory service center (see enclosed list) or authorized service center for repair.When the product has been repaired, you must pick up the unit at the center. Centers may keep defective parts. (In U.SA, Puerto Rico and U.S.Virgin Islands, all implied warranties, including implied warranties of merchantabillQ^ and fitness for a particular purpose, are limited in duration to the duration of this express warranty. But, because some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty may last, this limitation may not apply to you.).
TO GETWARRANTY SERVICE IN CANADA...
Please contact Philips ac
1-800-661-6162 (French Speaking) 1-800-363 7278 (English Speaking)
(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.)
REMEMBER...
Piease record the model and serial numbers found on the
product below. Also, please fill out and mail your warranty
registration card promptly. It will be easier for us to notify you if necessary.
MODEL#
_______________________________________________
SERIAL#
_______________________________________________
This warranty gives you speofc legal nghts.Yoa may haiee other
rights which vary from state/prcvince to state/provmce.
Philips Service Company, P.O. Box 555, JefTerson
City,Tennessee 37760, (423) 475-8869
a49S5E00S / MAC 4110 /1*97
Page 9
GENERAL INFORMATION
SAFETY INFORMATION
Safety
...................................................
Limited Warranty General Information Preparations
...................................
..............................
...................................
6-7
10-11
Remote Control....................................11
Controls
Operating the System
...........................................
....................
12-13 13-14
Tuner......................................................15
Cassette Deck..................................16-17
CD Changer
.....................................
17-19
Clock Setting.........................................20
Timer Setting
........................................
20
Maintenance.........................................21
Specifications
Troubleshooting Guide
.......................................
..................
22-23
21
General Information
• The typeplate (which contains the serial number) is
8 9
located at the rear of the set.
• Recording is permissible if copyright or other rights of third parties are not infringed.
1 All unnecessary packaging material has been omitted.
We have tried to make the packaging easy to separate into three mono-materials:
- cardboard (box)
- expandable polystyrene (buffer)
- polyethylene (bags, protective foam sheet). Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of these packaging materials.
2 Your set consists of materials which can be recycled
and reused if disassembled by a specialized company. Please follow local regulations on recycling your old set.
3 Do not dispose of dead batteries with your household
waste. Dispose of batteries according to local regulations.
4 Note: Switching off the standby mode overnight
(remove the AC power cord from the wall socket) will save energy.
Accessories (Supplied)
- Remote control
- Batteries (2 xAA) for remote control
- Alvi loop antenna
- FM antenna wire
- AC power cord
Safety Information
Before operating the system, check that the operating voltage indicated on the typeplate (or the voltage indication beside the'voltage selector) of your system is identical with the voltage of your local power supply. If not, please consult your dealer. The type plate is located at the rear of your system. When the system is switched on, do not move it around. Place the system on a solid base (e.g. a cabinet). Place the system in a location with adequate ventilation to prevent internal heat build-up in your system. Do not expose the system to excessive moisture, rain, sand or heat sources. Under no circumstances should you repair the unit yourself, as this will invalidate the warrantyl If the system is brought directly from a cold to a warm location, or is placed in a very damp room, moisture may condense on the lens of the CD unit inside the system. Should this occur, the CD player will not operate normally. Leave the power on for about one hour with no disc in the unit until normal playback is possible. Electrostatic discharge may cause unexpected problems. See whether these problems disappear if you unplug the AC power cord and plug it in again after a few seconds.
To disconnect the system from the power supply
completely, remove the AC power plug from the
wall socket.
Accessories (Recommended)
- Philips Magnavox FB 201 active subwoofer.
Page 10
PREPARATIONS
Inserting the batteries into the remote
I
control
g:
• Insert the batteries (TypeR6orAA) into the remote control as shown inside the battery compartment
To avoid damage from possible battery leakage, remove dead batteries or batteries that will not be used for a long time. For replacement use type R6 or AA batteries.

® AM Antenna Connection

Connect the supplied loop antenna to the AM antenna terminal. Adjust the position of the AM loop antenna for the best reception.
Outdoor Antenna
For better FM stereo reception connect an outdoor FM antenna to the FM ANTENNA 300 ii terminal using a 300 il dipole wire.
(c) Speaker Connections
* •

(B) FM Wire Antenna Connection

Connect the supplied FM wire antenna to the FM 300 £i terminal. Adjust the position of the FM antenna for the best reception.
10
• Connect the right speaker to terminal R, with the red wire to + and the black wire to —.
• Connect the left speaker to terminal L, with the red wire to + and the black wire to —.
• Clip the stripped portion of the speaker ivire as shovm.
Page 11
PREPARATIONS
@ Connecting other equipment to your
system
You can connect the TV, Laser Disc or VCR audio left and right output terminals to the AUX IN terminal at the rear of the system,

(D Subwoofer Out (opthnall

You may connect an external active subwoofer (recommended Model FB 201) to the SUBWOOFER OUT socket to enhance the mini system. The subwoofer reproduces bass sound (e.g. explosions, tbe rumble of spaceships, etc.). For specifications of the subwoofer output, see Specifications. Be sure to follow the instructions supplied with the subwoofer unit.

© AC Power Supply

After all other connections have been made, connect the AC power cord to the set and to the wall outlet.
REMOTE CONTROL
________________________

Remote Control Functions

- First select the source you wish to control by pressing one of the source selection keys on the remote control (e.g. CD, TUNER or TAPE).
- Then select the desired function (PLAY, NEXT, etc.).
Note:
Whenever a remote control button is pressed, the source icon on the set display will flicker. This Indicates the remote control signal is received by the set.
(!)
......................
TUNER
......................
TAPE
..........................
CD
...............................
to start CD playback.
DISC
...........................
M / H
for TUNER
for CD
...............to stop CD playback.
VOL +/— to adjust the volume
DSC .............................to select digital sound control:
to switch the unit to standby mode. to select TUNER mode. to select TAPE mode. to select CD mode.
to select the next disc tray for
playback.
..........
to select a lower/higher tuner preset
station.
..................
to select previous/next CD track.
(if the remote control operates the TV).
JAZZ, RDCK, CLASSIC, POP or OPTIMAL.
11
Page 12
CONTROLS
15 16
17 18
19
20 21
22
23 24
25 26
27

Front View

1 STANDBY-ON
- to switch the set on or to select standby mode.
2 SOURCE
- to select the following:
TUNER : to switch to Tuner mode CD : to switch to CD mode. TAPE ; to switch to Tape mode. VIDEO/AUX : to switch to VIDEO/AUX mode (for
3 PRESET A or
- to select a radio station in memory. Also use for clock and timer setting.
4 TUNING or
- to tune to radio stations;
►W : higher frequencies
Also use for clock and timer setting.
5 AUTO PROGRAM
- to program preset stations automatically or manually.
6 BAND
- to select the waveband; FM or AM
7 DISPLAY
- to display the current setting of the set.
8 CD CAROUSEL TRAY 9 PREV/NEXT(F« SEARCH ►►!)
- to skip to the beginning of the current or previous/ next track or to search baclavard/foiward.
10 PROGRAM
- to program CD tracks
11 STOP*CLEAR
- to stop CD playback or to clear a program
12 SHUFFLE
- to play all the available discs and their tracks m random order.
external sources, e.g. TV, Laser Disc or VCR sound)
T
: lower frequencies
Page 13
CONTROLS
13 PLAY'PAUSE
- to start or interrupt CD playback.
14 3 CD DIRECT PLAY ►
- to select play for each CD tray.
15 DPEN«CLDSE
- to open or close the CD carousel tray.
16 CLOCK
- to set the clock.
17 TIMER SET
- to set the timer.
18 DEMO
- to display the various features offered by the system.
19 VOLUME
- to adjust the volume level.
20 TIMER ON'OFF
- to switch the timer on or off.
21 DIGITALSOUND CONTROL (DSC)
- to select the desired sound effect: JAZZ, ROCK, CLASSICorPOP.
22 PHONES ill
- headphones jack.
23 HIGH SPEED DUBBING
- to dub from TAPE DECK 2 to TAPE DECK 1 at high speed.
24 OPTIMAL
- to select the sound setting that is tuned to the acoustics of the supplied speakers.
25 DYNAMIC BASS BOOST (DBB)
- to switch on bass boost to enhance bass response or to switch off bass boost.
26 TAPE DECK 2
27 TAPE DECK 2 CASSEHE OPERATION
- PLAY ►: to start playback.
- : to rewind the cassette.
- : to fast forward the cassette.
- STOP»OPEN : to stop playback or to open the cassette compartment.
- PAUSE: to interrupt playback
28 TAPE DECK 1 CASSETTE OPERATION
- RECORD : to start recording.
- PLAY ►: to start playback.
- ■« : to rewind the cassette.
- to fast forward the cassette.
- STOP»OPEN : to stop playback orto open the cassette compartment.
- PAUSE : to interrupt playback or recording.
29 TAPE DECK 1
OPERATING THE SYSTEM

Demo mode

The system has a demonstration mode that shows the various features offered by the system. Whenever the system is connected to an AC power source, the demonstration mode will start automatically.
To stop demonstration mode
• Press DEMO, STANDBY - ON, SOURCE, CD OPEN*CLOSE or 3 CD DIRECT PLAY button on the system (or (!), CD, TUNER or TAPE on the remote control) to stop the demonstration.
To switch on demonstration mode
• Press DEMO. — The display will show'IJELCDnE TO THE
RuSIO IJuRLS,' then a demonstration of the various features will follow.
13
Page 14
OPERATING THE SYSTEM
Important
Before you begin operating the system, compiete the preparation procedures.

Switching the system ON

• Press STANDBY-ON or SOURCE (or CD, TUNER or TAPE on the remote control).

Switching the system to standby mode

• Press STANDBY-ON again (or (!) on the remote control).

Selecting the Sound Source

• Press SOURCE to select either TUNER, CO, TAPE or VIDEO/AUX (or CD, TUNER or TAPE on the remote control).
-* * The display indicates the selected sound source.
You can also select the sound source directly by selecting the respective PLAY button orS CD DIRECT PLAY buttons for CD or the PRESET, BAND or TUNING button for TUNER mode.
Note: For an external sound source, make sure that you have
connected the audio left and right output terminals of the external equipment (TV, VCR or Laser Disc player) to the
AUX IN terminals at the rear of the set.
Volume Adjustment
TurnVOLUME^or^(orpressVOL -I- or — onthe remote control) to increase or decrease the sound level.
For Personal Listening
Connect headphones to the PHONES O socket The
speakers will be muted.

Digital Sound Control (DSC)

• To enjoy a special sound effect, press JAZZ (/ ), ROCK I ), CLASSIC () or POP (/).
• You can also press DSC on the remote control to select the respective sound setting, including OPTIMAL

Optimal Sound

• Press OPTIMAL to hear the sound setting that is tuned to the acoustics of the supplied speakers.

Dynamic Bass Boost (DBB)

• Press DBB to enhance the bass response.
-* The OBB flag lights up.
14
Page 15

Tuning to radio stations

1 Press SOURCE (or TUNER on the remote control) to
select TUNER.
2 Press BAND to select the desired waveband: FM or
AM.
3 Press TUNING l«or^^l for more than one
second.
The display will show '5ERRCH' until a station with sufficient signal strength is found.
• Repeat this procedure until the desired station is reached.
• To tune to a weak station, briefly press TUNING or until the display shows the right frequency and/or when the best reception has been obtained.

Storing Preset Stations

You can store up to 20 stations in the memory. When a preset station is selected, the preset number appears next to the frequency on the display.
Automatic programming 1 Press BAND to select the desired waveband: FM or
AM.
2 Press AUTO PROGRAM for more than one second to
start the automatic programming.
PBOBiwM flashes and 'flUTD' is displayed.
-* Every available station will be stored automatically. The frequency and preset numberwill be displayed briefly.
— It will stop searching when all the available stations
are stored or when 20 preset stations are stored.
• You can cancel the automatic programming by pressing AUTO PROGRAM; TUNING or M-l ; PRESET
T
or A: or BAND.
TUNER
Note: If you want to reserve a section of preset numbers, for example preset numbers 1 - 9, select preset 10 before starting automatic programming. Now only the preset numbers 10 to 20 will be programmed.
Manual programming 1 Press AUTO PROGRAM for less than one second.
PROGRM.t flashes on the display.
2 Press BAND to select the desired waveband: FM or
AM.
3 Press TUNING l^^or^^l to tune to the desired
frequency. 4 Press PRESET T or A to select a preset number. 5 Press AUTO PROGRAM again.
PROGRAM disappears, and the station is stored.
• Repeat the above procedure to store other preset stations.

Tuning to Preset Stations

• Press PRESET T or A (M or M on the remote control) to select the desired preset number.
The preset number, frequency and waveband appear
on the display.
15
Page 16
CASSEHE DECK
S’
1

Loading a cassette Tape Playback

Press ST0P»0PEN. The cassette compartment door opens. Load the cassette with the open side downward and the full spool to the left. Close the cassette compartment door.
1 Press SOURCE (or TAPE on the remote control) to
2 Load the cassette into the desired cassette deck. 3 Press PLAY ► to start playback.
4 Press STOP»OPEN to end playback.
select TAPE.
Fast Fotward/Rewinding 1 You can rewind or fast forward the cassette by
pressing « or respectively.
2 Press STOP»OPEN to stop fast fonvarding or
rewinding.
Note: It is possible to fast forward or rewind a cassette when the set is in another source made (e.g. TUNER, CD or
VIDEO/AUX model.

Continuous playback of two cassettes

1 Press SOURCE to select TAPE. 2 Load the cassettes in tape deck 1 and tape deck 2. 3 Press PLAY ►on tape deck 2. 4 Press PAUSE on tape deck 1.
5 Press PLAY ►on tape deck!
-* Playback will begin with tape deck 2 and will continue with tape deck 1 when tape deck 2 ends
6 Press STOP*OPEN if you want to stop playback before
the end of the cassette in tape deck 1 or tape deck 2.

Recording (TAPE DECK 1)

1 Press SOURCE to select TUNER, CD or VIDEO/AUX. 2 Load a blank cassette into tape deck 1. 3 Start playback of the TUNER, CD or VIDEO/AUX source.
Press RECORD on tape deck 1 to start recording.
— The RECORD flag starts flashing.
4 Press STOP*OPEN on tape deck 1 to stop recording.
Note: During recording, it is not possible to listen to another sound source.
16
Page 17
CASSEHE DECK
Dubbingcassettes(fromTAPEDECK2toTAPEDECKi) General Information 1 Load the pre-recorded cassette into tape deck 2 and a
blank cassette into tape deck 1.
-♦ Make sure that both cassettes have their full spools
to the left.
• For high speed recording, press HIGH SPEED DUBBING.
-• HIGH SPEEO appears on the display.
2 Press PAUSE on tape deck 1. 3 Press RECORD on tape deck 1.
-* RECORD appears on the display.
4 Press PLAY ►on tape deck 2.
— Recording will start automatically.
5 Press STOP'OPEN on tape deck 1 and tape deck 2
to stop dubbing.
Notes:
At the end of side A, flip the cassettes to side B and
repeat the procedure. The tape deck does not have an auto-reverse function, so you must manually flip the cassette. Dubbing of cassettes is only possible in the Tape mode. To ensure good dubbing, use cassettes of the same length. During high speed dubbing operation in the Tape mode, the sound is reduced to a low volume.
For recording, use only a cassette of lEC type I (normal cassette). The tape in the cassette is secured at both ends with ieader tape. At the beginning and end of a cassette, nothing will be recorded for six to seven seconds. The recording levei is set automaticaliy, regardless of the position of VOLUME. Check and tighten siack tape with a pencil before use. Slack tape may get jammed or may burst in the mechanism. To prevent accidental recording, break out the tab on the left shoulder of the cassette side you want to protect. To re-record the cassette, cover each hole with cellophane tape.
C-120 tape is extremeiy thin and may be easily deformed or damaged. It is not recommended for use in this unit. Store the cassettes at room temperature and do not put them too close to a magnetic field (for example, transformers, TVs or speakers).
CD CHANGER
Warning!
1) This set is designed for conventionai CDs. Do not use any accessories like disc stabilizer rings or CD treatment sheets, etc, which may damage the CD mechanism.
2) Do not load more than one disc into each tray.
3) When the CD changer is loaded with CD(s), do not turn over or shake the unit as this may jam the changer mechanism.
You can ioad up to three discs in the CD changer for continuous play without interruption, in addition to the conventional 12-cm disc, 8-cm discs can also be used without an adaptor.

Loading the CD Changer

Erasure Prevention Tabs
CD.
2 Press OPEN»CLDSE.
-* The CD compartment slides out.
3 Load a disc with the printed side op in the right tray.
• You can load another disc in the left tray.
17
Page 18
CD CHANGER
I
• To load the third disc, press the corresponding 3 CD DIRECT PLAY button of the empty tray.
The CD changer will rotate until the empty tray is at the right hand side and is ready for loading.
-* Playback will always start with the outer right disc
tray.
4 Press OPEN«CLOSE to close the CD compartment.
— The total number of tracks and the playing time of
the last selected disc will appear on the display.
The following display indications will help you to know whether the disc trays are empty or loaded.
1 - indicates disc tray 1 is empty.
Ci2> - indicates disc tray 2 is loaded with a disc.
- indicates disc tray 3 is the current or
selected disc tray.

Playing a Disc

1 Press PLAY«PAUSE (or ► on the remote control) to
start playback.
— The disc tray, track number and elapsed playing time
of the current track appear on the display.
• To interrupt play, press PLAY«PAUSE. — The playing time flashes.
• To resume play, press PLAY»PAUSE again (or ► on
the remote control).
2 To stop play, press STOP*CLEAR (or ■ on the remote
control).
Note: All the available discs will play once, then stop. When the CD has stopped playing, the set will switch to the standby mode automatically after 15 minutes if no button is pressed.
When the CD tray is closed, you can play a CD directly
by pressing the 3 CD DIRECT PLAY (1 - 3) buttons on the set (or DISC button on the remote control). The CD player
will stop at the end of playback of the selected disc.
■ a::

Selecting a desired track

Selecting a desired track when piayback is stopped 1 Press PREV or NEXT (M or M on the remote control)
until the desired track appears on the display.
2 Press PLAY»PAUSE (or ► on the remote control) to
start playback. — The selected track number and elapsed playing time
appear on the display.
18
Page 19
Solocting a desired track during playback 1 Press PREV or NEXT (M or H on the remote control)
until the desired track appears on the display.
The selected track number and elapsed playing time appear on the dispiay.
• If you press PREV once it wiil skip to the beginning of the current track and play the track again.

Searching for a particular passage during playback

• Press and hoid SEARCH or ►>! until the desired passage is located. During the search, the sound is piayed at a faster than normal rate and at a reduced volume. Playback returns to normal when SEARCH
or^H is released.

Shuffle

SHUFFLE - playing all the available discs and their tracks in random order. It can also be used when tracks are programmed.
To shuffle all the discs and tracks 1 Press SHUFFLE.
— “SHUrriE" flashes briefly on the display.
-• The SHurnE flag, the disc and the track selected at
random appear on the display.
• The discs and the tracks will now be played in random
order until you press STOP*CLEAR.
2 Press SHUFFLE again to resume normal playback.
— The SHurriE flag disappears from the display.

Programming Tracks

Programming tracks of a loaded CD is possible when CD playback is stopped. The display will indicate the total
tracks stored in the program. Up to 40 tracks can be stored
in the memory in any order. When 40 tracks are stored and
you attempt to store another track, the display will show
■PRDGRRfl rULL.'
1 Load the desired discs in the disc trays. 2 Press PROGRAM to start programming.
-* The PROGRAM flag flashes on the display.
3 Press the desired disc button to select the disc.
4 Press PREV or NEXT to select the desired track. 5 Press PROGRAM to store the track.
• Repeat steps 3 to 5 to store other discs and tracks.
6 Press STOP»CLEAR once to end programming.
The total number of tracks programmed and total
playing time will appear on the display.
Playing the program 1 Press PLAY»PAUSE to start program playback.
-* The track number and elapsed playing time of the current track will appear on the display.
2 Press STOP»CLEAR to stop program playback.
Note: If you press any of the 3 CD DIRECT PLA Y buttons, the set will play the selected disc, and the program will be ignored temporarily. Themzm.'i flag will also temporarily disappear from the display, then reappear when the
playback for the selected disc ends.
Reviewing the program
Reviewing of a program is only possible when CD playback is stopped.
• Press PREV or NEXT repeatedly to review the programmed tracks.
CD CHANGER
Erasing the program (when playback is stopped)
• Press STOP*CLEAR.
-* "PRDGRRi’1 CLGRREi" appears on the display.
Note: ■
The program is also erased when the set is disconnected from the power supply. If the CD carousel is opened, the tracks belonging to the outer two trays will be erased and
HLERREj}' will flash on the display once.

CD Recording

During CD recording,
• it is not advisable to fast forward/rewind your cassette in TAPE DECK 2.
• it is not possible to listen to another sound source.
CD Recording 1 Load a blank cassette (full spool to the left) into tape
deck!
2 Press SOURCE to select CD.
3 Load a disc into the disc tray. 4 Press PREV or NEXT to select the desired track.
If desired, you can program the tracks in the order you want them to be recorded (see Programming Tracks).
5 Press RECORD on cassette tape deck 1 to start
recording. — The RECORD flag flashes on the display.
The CD starts playing.
6 Press STOP»CLEAR of the CO compartment and
STOP*OPEN on cassette tape deck 1 to stop recording.
19
Page 20
CLOCK SETTING
I
a:

Setting the clock

The clock uses the 12 hour system, e.g. 1 PM or 12 AM.
1 Press CLOCK.
— " <'<?. "£? Af.t" starts flashing.
2 Set the hour with PRESET T or 3 Set the minute with TONING l^^or^^-l . 4 Press CLOCK again to store the setting.
The clock starts running.
Note:
- When a power interruption occurs, the clock settings are erased.
A.
TIMER SETTING

Setting the Tinier

• The system can switch on to TUNER or CD mode automatically at a preset time. It can serve as an alarm to wake you up. After half an hour from the preset time, the system will return to the standby mode.
• Before setting the timer, make sure the clock is set correctly.
• The timer works only once for each setting.
• The volume of the timer will be atthe last setting before the set is switched to standby mode.
Timer Setting 1 Press TIMER SET.
— The TIMER flag flashes.
2 Press PRESET A to select the desired sound source.
— The display will switch as follows:
TUNER-CD-TUNER...
3 Press TIMER SET to confirm your selection.
— The display will show W !3:Q0 n.\' and
lS:Ou Af.t” flashes.
4 Press PRESET T or A to set the hour for the timer to
start.
5 Press TUNING l■♦4or►►l to set the minutes for the
timer to start.
6 Press TIMER SET to store the start time.
— The TIMER is now set. — The TIMER flag remains lit
To stop the TIMER
• Press TIMER ON'OFF on the set. — The TIMER is now off.
To start the TIMER again
• Press TIMER ON*OFF on the set — The display will show the last set start time of the
TIMER and its flag.
— The TIMER flag remains lit
Notes:
1. If the source selected is TUNER, the last tuned
frequency will be switched on.
2. If the source selected is CD. playback will begin with the first track of the last selected disc. If the CD trays
are empty, the TUNER source will be selected instead.
20
Page 21

MAINTENANCE

Maintenance
Cloaningthe Cabinet
• Use a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use a solution containing alcohol, spirits, ammonia or abrasives.
Cleaning Discs
• When a disc becomes dirty, clean it
with a cleaning cloth. Wipe the disc from the center out.
• Do not use solvents such as benzine, thinner, commercially
available cleaners, or anti-static
spray intended for analog records.
Cleaning the Heads and the Tape Paths
• To ensure good recording and playback quality, clean the heads (a) and (|), the capstan ©, and pressure roller® after every 50 hours of tape operation.
• Use a cotton swab slightly moistened with cleaning fluid or alcohol.
Demagnetizing the heads
• Use a demagnetizing cassette available at your dealer.

SPECIFICATIONS

Specifications
AMPLIFIER
Output power........................................................2 X 4 W RMS
Power band width Frequency response
Signal-to-noise ratio....................................................>75 dBA
Stereo separation.............................................> 48 dB (1 kHz)
Input sensitivity
Auxiliary
Outputs
Speakers.........................................................................> 3 Й
Headphones
TUNER
FM wave range..................................................87.5 -108 MHz
AM wave range Sensitivity at 300 ii, 26 dB S/N ratio,
FMmono 46 dB signal-to-noise ratio, FM Stereo FM Frequency response
Signal-to-noise ratio....................................................>50 dBA
Total Hamnonic Distortion.........................................................< 3%
CD PLAYER
Frequency range Signal-to-noise Channel separation Total harmonic distortion
CASSEHEDECK
Frequency range
Normal tape (type I) Signal-to-noise ratio
Normal tape (type I) Wow and flutter
...............................
...........................
..........................................................................
..................................................
..................................................
........................................................................
...............................
..............................................................
..............................................:......
.......................................................
63 -15000 Hz (- 3 dB) 63 -15000 Hz (- 3 dB)
32 -1000
530 -1700 kHz
..................
............................................
...................
..............................................
....................
63 -12500 Hz (±3 dB)
20 - 20000 Hz (±3 dB)
80 -12500 Hz (±5 dB)
< 0.4% DIN
350 mV
13.8 |iV 309 pV
>85 dBA > 40 dB
< 60 dB
> 48 dBA
OUTPUT FOR ACTIVE SUBWOOFER (optionaU
Output at maximum volume...................... 500 mV (±2 dB)
Output impedance......................................................S2000i2
Frequency response
MAIN UNIT
Material/finish Dimensions (w x h x d)
Weight.........................................................................6 kg approx.
SPEAKER BOX
Dimensions (w x h x d)
Weight
.......................;............................................
Speaker driver
..........................
....................................
......................
......................
.............................................
20 - 20000 Hz (±3 dB)
Metal and polystyrene
265 x 310 x 308 (mm)
180 x 310 x 160 (mm)
1.5 kg approx.
4 inches full range
Subject to modification
21
Page 22
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Warning! Under no circumsfances should you try to repair the set yourself, as this will invalidate the warranty.
I
• If a fault occurs, check the points listed below before taking the set in for repair.
£
• Should any problems persist after you have made these checks, consult your nearest dealer or service center.
SYMPTOM RADIO RECEPTION
The STEREO indicator flashes. The signal is too weak. Severe hum or noise. The signal strength is too weak.
CASSEHE DECK OPERATION
Recording is not possible.
Recording or playback cannot be made or there Dirty tape heads. is a decrease in audio level. Excessive wow or flutter, or sound drop-out. Contamination of the capstans or pressure rollers.
CD PLAYER OPERATION
W irsi:'is displayed. The disc is inserted upside down. Place CD with printed side up.
GENERAL
Set not working.
No or poor sound. Volume is not turned up.
Reversed left and right sound. Speakers are connected wrongly.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
The TV or VCR is too close to the stereo system.
No cassette in the cassette deck. The protection tab has been broken.
Magnetic build-up in the record/playback head.
Moisture condensation. There is no disc in the CD tray. The CD is dirty, badly scratched or warped. Replace or clean the CD.
Set does not react when buttons are pressed.
The headphones are connected. Speakers are not connected or are connected wrongly. Make sure that the stripped speaker wire is clamped.
REMEDY
Adjust the antenna. Adjust the antenna. Separate the stereo system from the TV or VCR. Connect an external antenna for better reception.
Insert a blank cassette into the cassette deck. Put a piece of clear adhesive tape over the opening. See section on cassette deck maintenance. Use demagnetizing cassette. See section on cassette deck maintenance.
Wait until lens has adjusted to normal room temperature.
Insert a CD.
Press STANDBY-ON to switch the unit off. then switch it on again. Or, unplug the AC power plug from the wall outlet,
then plug it in again. Adjust VOLUME.
Disconnect the headphones. Check that the speakers are connected correctly.
Check the speaker connections and speaker location.
22
Page 23
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Lack of bass sound or apparently imprecise physical location of musical instruments.
Clock blinking. Remote control has no effect on the set.
Timer not working.
'PRC55 HEtin TO E;;rT° is displayed.
Speakers are connected wrongly.
There was a power disruption. The distance to the system is too large. Batteries are inserted incorrectly. Batteries are exhausted. Wrong sound source is selected.
Timer not on. Dubbing/recording is active. Demo mode is switched on.
Check the speaker connection for proper phasing, red/black wires to red/black temiinals.
Reset the clock. Reduce the distance. Insert the batteries correctly. Replace the batteries. Select the sound source before pressing the function button
(PLAY, PREV./NEXT, etc.). Press TIMER ON »OFF on the set to switch on the timer. Stop dubbing/recording. Press STANDBY-ON or DEMO to switch off the demo.
M
23
Page 24
Philips Consumer Electronics Company
Factory Service Center Locations
NOTE: If you reside in one of our Philips Factory Service Branch areas {see directory on back), you can contact the nearest Service Branch to obtain efficient and
expedient repair for your product. If your product is In-Warranty, you should have proof-of-purchase to ensure No Charge Service. For Out-of-Warranty service, call the location nearest you.
NOTA: Si vous résidez dans une des régions desservies par une succursale de service après vente du fabricant Philips (voir liste ci-dessous), vous pourrez contacter la branche de service après vente la plus près de chez vous pour obtenir un service après vente rapide et efficace. Si le produit est sous garantie, il suffira de présenter une preuve d'achat pour bénéficier d'un service sans frais. Pour les produits non couverts par la garantie, contactez le centre le plus près de chez vous.
NOTA: Si Ud. reside en una de nuestras zonas para sucursales Philips de servicio al de fábrica (ver directorio más abajo), Ud. puede comunicarse con la sucursal de servicio más cercana para obtener una reparación oportuna y eficaz de su producto. Si su producto está todavía bajo garantía, Ud. debe presentar comprobante de compra para no ocasionar ningunos cargos por servicio. Para servicio después del vencimiento de la garantía, llame al lugar más cercano de los abajo indicados.
MAC2929 10/96
64
EI.44S2.3 R:v Q
Page 25
Quality service is as close as your telephone! Simply look over the list below for the number of a Factory Service Center near you. Your product will
RECEIVE efficient AND EXPEDIENT CARRY-IN, MAIL-IN, OR IN-HOME SERVICE, AND YOU WILL RECEIVE PEACE OF MIND,KNOWING YOUR PRODUCT IS BEING GIVEN THE EXPERT
AHENTION OF PHILIPS’ FACTORY SERVICE. AnD, IF THE PHONE NUMBER LISTED FDR YOUR AREA IS LONG DISTANCE, CAU 1-800-242-9225 FOR FACTORY SERVICE.
COMMENT OBTENIR NOTRE SERVICE APRÈS VENTE RAPIDE ET EFFICACE SOIT PAR COURRIER, À DOMICILE, OU EN SE PRÉSENTANT À UN CENTRE DE SERVICE PHILIPS. PLUS DE 600 CENTRES DE RÉCEPTION
DE PRODUITS À RÉPARER À TRAVERS LE PAYS; CONTACTER LE CENTRE DE SERVICE AUX CONSOMMATEURS LE PLUS PROCHE POUR SAVOIR L’EMPUCEMENT DE CES DÉPÔTS DANS UN RAYON DE 50 Â 75
CÚMO OBTENER UN SERVICIO OPORTUNO Y EFICIENTE POR CORREO, EN CASA O EN PERSONA PARA SU PRODUCTO A TRAVÉS DE UN CENTRO PHILIPS DE SERVICIO. MAS DE 600 SITIOS POR TODO EL PAIS PARA
U RECEPCION DE PRODUCTOS NECESITADOS DE REPARACIONES; COMUNICARSE CON EL CENTRO DE SERVICIO DE FABRICA MAS CERCANO PARA ESTOS LUGARES DENTRO DE UN RADIO DE 80 A120 KM (50 A
Atlanta - Alhens-
Macon - Chattanooga, TN-North Georgia Area 200 North Cobb Parkway
Suite 120
Marietta, GA 30062
(770) 795-0085
Charlotte - Winston Salem - Greensboro Area 520-G Clanton Road Charlotte, NC 28217
(704)52&-6330 Chicago-Napervllle-Rocklord • Kenosha -
Beloit - Maolson • Gary • Merrillville Area
1360 W. Hamilton Parkway
Itasca, IL 60143
(708)775-0990
Cleveland - Akron ­Youngstown Area 24090 Detroit Avenue Westlake, OH 44145
(216)89&-2040 Columbus - Dayton -
Cincinnati Area 6333 Busch Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43229 (614)781-2605
HOW YOU CAN OBTAIN EFFICIENT AND EXPEDIENT CARRY-IN, MAIL-IN, OR IN-HOME SERVICE
IN CANADA FDR YOUR PRODUCT THROUGH A PHILIPS CONSUMER SERVICE CENTER
COMMENT OBTENIR NOTRE SERVICE APRÈS VENTE RAPIDE ET EFFICACE SOIT PAR COURRIER,
A DOMICILE, OU EN SE PRÉSENTANT A UN CENTRE DE SERVICE PHILIPS
CÓMO OBTENER UN SERVICIO OPORTUNO Y EFICIENTE POR CORREO, EN CASA O EN PERSONA
EN EL CANADA PARA SU PRODUCTO A TRAVES DE UN CENTRO PHILIPS DE SERVICIO AL
Dallas - Ft. Worth Area 13375 Stemmons Freeway Suite 200 Dallas, Texas 75234
(972) 243-4775 Detroit Area
25173 Dequlndre Madison Heights, Ml 48071 (810) 544-2T10
Ft. Myers Satellite Location 11601 Cleveland Ave., Suite 15 Ft. Myers, FL 33907 (941) 27d-4242
Houston - Galveston - Beaumont - Austin ­San Antonio Area 1110 North Post Oak Road Suite 100 Houston, TX 77055 (713) 682-3990
Knoxville - Greeneville­Tri Cities - East Tennessee Area 6700 D. Papermill Road Papermill Plaza Knoxville, TN 37919 (423) 584-6614
CONSUMIDOR
MILES (80 KM À120 KM) DU CENTRE DE SERVICE LOCAL.
75 MILLAS) DEL CENTRO DE SERVICIO LOCAL.
Los Angeles - San Diego Area 2910 E. LaPalma, Suite E
Anaheim, CA 92806
(714) 238-7250
Miami - Southeast Fiorida Area 2099 W. Atiantic Bivd. Pompano Beach, FL 33069 (954)978-0467
New York Metro Area 116 Charlotte Avenue Hicksville, NY 11801 (516) 933-1780 Nassau County
Orlando - Jacksonville - Ocala - Gainesville & East Coast 2452 Sand Lake Road Orlando, FL 32809 (407) 857-8998
Philadelphia - South NJ Area 352 Dunks Ferry Road Bensalem, PA 19020 (215) 638-7500
TORONTO MONTRÉAL VANCOUVER
601 Milner Avenue Scarborough, Ontario M1B1M8 (416) 754-6064 (Tel.) (514) 956-0120 (Tel.) (416) 292-5161 (Tel.) (416) 754-6290 (Fax)
Pittsburgh, PA - Steubenville, OH ­Wheeling/Morgantown, WV Area 2891 Banksvllle Road Pittsburgh, PA 15216 (412) 563-8020
San Francisco - Oakland - San Jose Area 3370 Montgomery Drive Santa Clara, CÀ 95054 (408) 492-9013
Seattle-Tacoma Area
1055 Andover Park East Tukwila,WA 98188 (206)575-6288
Tampa - St.Petersburg -
S3r3Sot3 Ar63
Center Point Business Park, Building B-1, Suite 100
1911 U.S. Hrw. 301 North Tampa, FL 33619 (813) 621-8181
Washington, DC - Baltimore ­Northern VA Area 6671-J Santa Barbara Road Elkridge, MD 21227 (410)796-0105
4977 Levy Street 1741 Boundaiy Road
St. Laurent, Québec H4R 2N9
(514) 956-0828 (Fax)
Vancouver, B.6. V5M3Y7
(604) 294-3441 (Tel.) (604 294-3574 (Fax
^лAcг92э la'se
65
Page 26
Page 27
Page 28
FW48
Philips Consumer Electronics Company
A Division of Phiiips Electronics North America Corporation, Knoxville,Tennessee 37914-1810, USA
3139 116 17072
IB7873T00I
printed in China
TL-9763/37-3
Loading...