If you need any further advice, please call our Technical Helpline on :-
020 8758 0338 (Mon-Fri)
1
2
Controls
(Back)
13. DC input socket
14. Line in socket (aux-in)
15. Headphone socket
16. Aerial storage slot
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3
Using the AC adaptor
Your solarDAB radio may be powered either by using an AC adaptor
(supplied) or by using solar power.
For prolonged life, the internal rechargeable NiMH battery pack requires
an external conditioning charge of 24 hours prior to fi rst use.
1. Place your radio on a fl at surface.
2. Insert the adaptor plug into the DC socket located on the rear of your
radio.
3. Plug the adaptor into a standard 13 amp mains socket outlet. The
display will show the on charge indicator and the battery indicator will
be animated.
4. When the batteries are fully charged, the battery indicator should
show all segments without fl ashing. Remember to keep the adaptor
connected for a period of 24 hours for the initial charge in order to
ensure optimal conditioning of the batteries.
The AC adaptor should be disconnected from the mains supply and the
radio when not in use.
Note: The mains adaptor which is supplied with your radio is a higheffi ciency type, designed to minimise energy consumption, whether the
radio is playing, charging its batteries, or switched off (in standby). Do not
use any other mains adaptor in place of the unit supplied. Such use will
invalidate your guarantee.
If you need any further advice, please call our Technical Helpline on :-
020 8758 0338 (Mon-Fri)
IMPORTANT: The mains adaptor is used as the means of connecting the
radio to the mains supply. The mains socket used for the radio must remain
accessible during normal use. In order to disconnect the radio from the
mains completely, the mains adaptor should be removed from the mains
socket outlet completely.
4
Using solar power
1. In order to recharge your solarDAB radio's batteries using solar power,
position the radio so that its integral solar panel receives direct sunlight.
The more sunlight that falls on the solar panel - the more electricity it
can generate to power the radio.
2. The solar charging level indicator
be used as a positioning aid to achieve the greatest output from the
solar panel. It works on a bar system similar to the battery indicator.
3. If no bars or showing (or if the icon disappears completely) then there
is no useful light available.
4. If less than half the available bars are showing, then there is some
power from the solar panel which can supplement the batteries in
operating the radio. The radio may be used and the batteries will last
longer than if there was no solar assistance.
5. If more than half the available bars are showing then there is enough
sunlight for the panel to operate the radio and simultaneously provide
some charge to the battery pack.
6. If all of the bars are shown, then there is suffi cient power from the
solar panel to charge the battery and to power the radio at a moderate
volume.
7. While it is possible for the solar panel to power the radio in the absence
of the internal battery pack, the radio should not be used in this way.
It is strongly recommended that the battery pack is ALWAYS installed
when the radio is being used.
on the display should
8. Keep the solar panel unobstructed and its protective lens free of dirt
and grease. This will ensure best performance with the available
sunlight.
9. The battery indicator
indication of the amount of charge in the batteries. Note that directly
after a period of charging, this battery indication may show more charge
is available than is actually present and so the indicator should only
be used as a rough guide.
NOTE: Best performance of the solar panel will be achieved when the sun
is directly overhead, and the sunlight is unobstructed by clouds, foliage,
curtains, and the like. In certain situations and poorer light conditions,
the solar panel may not be effective and should not be relied upon as the
primary energy source for standard usage. The solar panel is designed
as a supplementary energy source which under suitable light conditions
is able to contribute up to 100% of the radio's energy requirement.
The solar panel will only deliver power to the radio, or charge the batteries
under natural sunlight. It will not deliver charge in artifi cial light.
Do NOT attempt to charge the batteries by placing the solar panel directly
under any kind of sun-lamp. This will cause irreversible damage to the
radio and may damage the casing.
on the display gives an approximate
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