Sandstrom SDABXRL13 Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual
Portable Wireless
DAB Radio
SDABXRL13
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Contents ...................................................1
Safety Warnings .......................................2
Introduction .............................................3
Features ..........................................................3
Controls and Connections .......................4
Front View ......................................................4
Back View........................................................5
Getting Started ........................................6
Unpacking ...................................................... 6
DAB/FM Aerial ..............................................6
Mains Power .................................................. 7
Standby Control ........................................... 7
Fitting Batteries ............................................ 7
First Time Use ...........................................8
Initial Scan ...................................................... 8
Setting the Clock ......................................... 8
Basic Operation .......................................9
Mode Select................................................... 9
Volume Control ............................................9
Listening to DAB Radio ...........................9
Browsing Stations........................................9
Secondary Services ..................................... 9
DAB Display Modes ..................................10
Listening to FM radio ............................11
FM Display Modes .....................................12
DAB and FM Station Presets .................13
Bluetooth ...............................................14
Pairing a Bluetooth Source ....................14
Re-Connecting ...........................................14
Playing the Source ....................................14
Playback Control ........................................14
Aux In ......................................................15
Connecting to Aux In ...............................15
Playing the Aux Source ...........................15
Contents
Earphones ..............................................15
Connecting Earphones............................15
Listening to Earphones ...........................15
Function Menu .......................................16
Opening the Function Menu.................16
Browsing the Functions Available .......16
Function Menu Map .................................17
DAB Mode Menu Functions ..................18
Station List ...................................................18
Full Scan ........................................................18
Manual Scan ................................................18
DRC .................................................................18
Prune ..............................................................18
FM Mode Menu Functions .....................19
Scan Setting ................................................19
Audio Setting ..............................................19
All Mode Menu Functions .....................20
Sleep ..............................................................20
Alarm .............................................................20
Equaliser .......................................................23
Time ................................................................23
Backlight .......................................................23
Language .....................................................23
Factory Reset ...............................................23
Software Upgrade .....................................23
Software Version ........................................23
Maintenance ..........................................24
Cleaning the Radio ...................................24
Troubleshooting ....................................24
Specications .........................................24
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Safety Warnings
• Read all the instructions carefully before using the unit and keep them for future reference.
• Retain the manual. If you pass the unit onto a third party make sure to include this manual.
• Check that the voltage marked on the rating label matches your mains voltage.
Damage
• Please inspect the unit for damage after unpacking.
• Do not continue to operate the unit if you are in any doubt about it working normally, or if it is damaged in any way ­switch o, withdraw the mains plug and consult your dealer.
Location of Unit
• The unit must be placed on a at stable surface and should not be subjected to vibrations.
• Do not place the unit on sloped or unstable surfaces as the unit may fall o or tip over.
• The mains socket must be located near the unit and should be easily accessible.
Temperature
• Avoid extreme degrees of temperature, either hot or cold. Place the unit well away from heat sources such as radiators or gas/ electric res.
• Avoid exposure to direct sunlight and other sources of heat.
Naked Flames
• Never place any type of candle or naked ame on the top of or near the unit.
Moisture
• To reduce the risk of re, electric shock or product damage, do not expose this unit to rain, moisture, dripping or splashing. No objects lled with liquids, such as vases, should be placed on the unit.
• If you spill any liquid into the unit, it can cause serious damage. Switch it o at the mains immediately. Withdraw the mains plug and consult your dealer.
Ventilation
• To prevent the risk of electric shock or re hazard due to overheating, ensure that curtains and other materials do not obstruct the ventilation vents.
• Do not install or place this unit in a bookcase, built-in cabinet or in another conned space. Ensure the unit is well ventilated.
Safety
• Always disconnect the unit from the mains supply before connecting/ disconnecting other devices or moving the unit.
• Unplug the unit from the mains socket during a lightning storm.
Mains Adapter
• The mains adapter will continue to draw electricity from the mains supply when plugged in the mains socket. In the interests of safety and to avoid unnecessary energy consumption, never leave the adapter plugged in the mains socket while unattended for long periods of time. Disconnect the adapter from the power supply.
Mains Adapter Cable
• Make sure the unit is not resting on top of the mains adapter cable, as the weight of the unit may damage the cable and create a safety hazard.
Interference
• Do not place the unit on or near appliances which may cause electromagnetic interference. If you do, it may adversely aect the operating performance of the unit and cause distorted sound.
Earphones
• Listening to loud sounds for prolonged periods of time may permanently damage your hearing.
• Before putting on earphones, turn the volume down then put the earphones on and slowly increase the volume until you reach a comfortable listening level.
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Supervision
• Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the unit.
• Never let anyone especially children push anything into the holes, slots or any other openings in the case - this could result in a fatal electric shock.
Safety Warnings
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
Introduction
Features
• Your DAB radio features both DAB/ DAB+ reception and FM band for areas that may not have DAB broadcasts.
• The radio includes Bluetooth functionality so you can play a Bluetooth equipped mobile device such as mobile phones and laptop computer through the speaker on your radio.
• An AUX (line) input enables connection of other audio sources such as personal audio players that are not Bluetooth enabled.
• Your radio can be powered by the mains or by  tting optional batteries (not supplied) for fully portable use.
• A headphone jack is provided for personal listening.
The lightning  ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the unit’s enclosure that may be of su cient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the manual accompanying the unit.
Service
• To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove screws. The unit does not contain any user-serviceable parts. Please leave all maintenance work to quali ed personnel.
• Do not open any  xed covers as this may expose dangerous voltages.
Maintenance
• Ensure to unplug the unit from the power supply before cleaning.
• Do not use any type of abrasive pad or abrasive cleaning solutions as these may damage the unit’s surface.
• Do not use liquids to clean the unit.
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1. Handle
2. MODE button
Selects between DAB, FM, AUX and Bluetooth modes.
3. INFO button
Changes the information display.
4. SCAN button
Auto-scans in DAB/FM mode.
5. STANDBY button
Switches the unit between the ON and STANDBY modes.
When the alarm sounds, press to turn alarm o
6. Display
7. { Button
Skips backwards to the beginning of the track or to the previous track when playing a Bluetooth source. Press and hold to fast rewind.
8. } Button
Skips forwards to the next track when playing a Bluetooth source. Press and hold to fast forward.
Controls and Connections
1
2 3 4 5 6
7
8
9
10111213
9. /, Button
When playing a Bluetooth source. Plays/ pauses/resumes playback.
10. SCROLL/SELECT dial
Station selection and tuning control. Navigates up/down on a menu screen
and adjusts settings. Press to conrm a menu selection.
11. VOLUME dial
Increases and decreases the volume.
12. PRESET button
Save or recall preset radio stations.
13. MENU button
Displays the main menu.
FRONT VIEW
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1. DAB/FM Aerial
Always fully extend the aerial when listening to the radio.
2. Earphones Socket
Connect headphones or earphones to this socket.
3. AUX IN Socket
Connect AUX (Line) sources to this socket.
Controls and Connections
BACK VIEW
1
2 3 4 5 6
4. DC IN Socket
Connect the AC adapter to this socket when using mains power.
5. Diagnostic Port Socket
For service engineers use only.
6. Battery Compartment Cover
Remove the cover to t batteries.
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Getting Started
Unpacking
Remove all packaging from the unit. Retain the packaging. If you dispose of it please do so according to local regulations.
These items are included:
DAB radio
AC adapter
DAB/FM Aerial
Always unclip and fully extend the aerial when listening to DAB or FM radio.
The aerial has a swivel base so can be set to di erent angles for best reception.
Fully extend the aerial before connecting power for the  rst time. This will ensure that the initial scan captures all stations in your area.
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Mains Power
This unit is designed only to operate with the supplied AC adapter.
Connecting the radio to any other power source may damage it.
• Unwind the AC adapter cable to its full length.
• Connect the plug at the end of the cable to the DC IN Socket on the back of the radio.
• Plug the AC adapter into a mains socket and switch the socket on (if necessary).
The unit is now connected and ready to use.
• To switch the unit o completely, unplug the mains adapter from the mains socket.
Standby Control
When you  rst connect the radio to the mains socket, the radio will be ON.
• Press (Standby) to switch the unit to standby mode.
• Press
(Standby) again to switch the
unit on.
Disconnect the AC adapter from the mains socket if you want to switch the unit o completely.
Getting Started
Fitting Batteries
You can  t batteries (not supplied) to your radio for portable operation.
• Press the battery cover catches (arrowed).
• Lift o the battery cover.
• Fit 6 x AA batteries (not included) into the battery compartment, observing polarity as shown.
• Re- t the battery cover.
Dispose of used batteries with regard to the recycling regulations in your area. Do NOT short circuit batteries or throw them into water, the general rubbish or in a  re.
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
AA
When battery powered, the button
will function as a POWER ON/OFF button. When switched o , the radio and display will power o completely to conserve battery power.
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First Time Use
Initial Scan
When your radio is switched on from Standby for the  rst time it will scan the DAB band, searching for usable stations. These will be stored alphanumerically.
The initial scan will take a few minutes. While the scan is running, the scan progress will be shown on a bargraph and the number of stations found will be displayed.
Manual clock settings will be updated when you next tune to a DAB station.
When the scan  nishes, the radio will play the  rst station in the sequence.
Note: If no stations are found, switch the radio o and move it to a location with a stronger signal. When you switch the radio back on it will automatically repeat the scan process.
Setting the Clock Automatically
The time and date are set automatically from DAB station information.
Setting the Clock Manually
The clock can be set manually if there are no DAB stations in your area.
Refer to the ‘Time’ section on page 23 for more details.
Number of stations found
Scan progress
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Basic Operation
Mode Select
• Press MODE repeatedly to switch between DAB, FM, AUX IN and Bluetooth modes.
Each mode will be displayed in turn.
Volume Control
• Turn the VOLUME dial to adjust the volume to the level you want.
The volume level will be displayed on a bargraph.
Listening to DAB Radio
• Press MODE repeatedly until ‘DAB Mode’ is displayed.
The radio will tune to the last station played. The station name and scrolling information
text will be displayed.
Browsing Stations
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to browse the DAB station list for the station you want.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select the station displayed.
Secondary Services
A symbol after the name of a station indicates there are secondary services available for that station.
These secondary services are related to the primary station, e.g. a sports station may want to add extra commentaries.
The secondary services are inserted directly after the primary station in the station list.
• To select a secondary station, turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial until you  nd the secondary service you want, then press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select it.
When the secondary service ends, the unit will automatically switch back to the primary station.
If you move your radio to another area you may need to scan the DAB band and re-fresh the station list.
If the scan is unsuccessful, you may need to ‘Factory Reset’ the radio. This will clear the station list and preset memories and run a fresh scan.
See page 18 for more details of scanning.
See page 23 for more details of factory reset.
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10
DAB Display Modes
The bottom line of the DAB radio display is the information display.
• Press INFO repeatedly to change the information displayed.
The DAB information display options are shown below.
Information display
DLS (Dynamic Label Segment)
Dynamic Label Segment is a scrolling message that the broadcaster may include with their transmissions. The message usually includes information, such as programme details etc.
Signal Strength
The display will show a slide bar indicating the signal strength: the stronger the signal, the longer the bar will be from left to right.
Programme Type
This describes the “Style” or “Genre” of music that is being broadcast e.g. “Rock” or “Classical”.
Multiplex Name
A multiplex is a collection of radio stations that are bundled and transmitted on one frequency. There are national and local multiplexes. Local ones contain stations that are specic to that area.
Frequency
The channel and frequency of the present station will be displayed, such as “11C
220.352MHz”.
Signal Error
A number showing the error rate. If the number is 0, it means the signal received is error free and the signal strength is strong. If the error rate is high, it is recommended to reposition the radio aerial or reposition the unit.
Bitrate
The display will show the radio mode and the digital audio bit rate being received.
Time/Date
The broadcaster (radio station) provides clock and date information automatically so there’s no need to manually set this information.
DLS Scrolling text
Signal strength
Programme type
Multiplex name
Frequency
Signal error
Bitrate
Time
Date
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11
Listening to FM Radio
• Press MODE repeatedly until ‘FM Mode’ is displayed.
The radio will tune to the last station played. The station frequency and scrolling
information text will be displayed.
Automatic Tuning
• Press SCAN to search for the next station in the FM band.
Once a station has been found, scanning will stop automatically.
To change scan direction, turn the
SCROLL/SELECT dial before pressing SCAN.
Turn the dial clockwise to set the scan direction up the band, anti-clockwise to scan down the band.
Manual Tuning
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to tune in frequency steps of 50kHz.
Turn the dial clockwise to tune up the band, anti-clockwise to tune down the band.
RDS (Radio Data System)
Your radio can receive RDS data, broadcast with some FM stations.
When you tune to a station broadcasting RDS data, the station name and information text will be displayed.
After scanning for a station you can use manual tuning to  ne-tune for the best signal.
Not all FM stations transmit RDS information.
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12
FM Display Modes
The bottom line of the FM radio display is also an information display.
• Press INFO repeatedly to change the information displayed.
The FM information display options are shown below.
Information display
Radio Text
The broadcaster can include a scrolling text that displays information about the current programme.
Programme Type
This describes the “Style” or “Genre” of music that is being broadcast e.g. “Rock” or “Classical”.
Frequency
The frequency of the present station will be displayed, such as “90.30MHz”.
Audio Mode
When in FM mode, the display will show if the station being received is in Mono or Stereo mode. The receiver will automatically switch between Stereo and Mono modes. You can however override this function, so that you can manually switch between Stereo and Mono modes, which is helpful if you’re listening to a station with a weak FM signal.
Time/Date
The broadcaster (radio station) provides clock and date information automatically so there’s no need to manually set this information.
Radio text
Programme type
Frequency
Audio mode
Time
Date
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13
DAB and FM Station Presets
You can store up to 10 of your favourite stations as presets on both the DAB and FM bands. This will enable you to access your favourite stations quickly and easily.
Saving Preset Stations
• Tune to the station you want to save.
• Press and hold PRESET.
Recalling a Preset Station
• Press PRESET
The display will show <1: (Empty)>.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to choose a preset location to store the station.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm.
The display will show <Preset number stored>.
Preset Recall will be displayed.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to browse the presets.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select a preset.
If you choose a preset that hasn’t been allocated a station, <#: (Empty)> will be displayed.
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14
Bluetooth
Bluetooth Search indicator
• Activate Bluetooth on the source.
If the source is a mobile phone or tablet, Bluetooth will normally be activated in the connectivity section of the settings menu.
If the source is a computer, Bluetooth settings should be found in the Control Panel.
• In the Bluetooth menu of the source, there should be an option to search for Bluetooth devices. Select this option.
The source will now scan for other Bluetooth devices and should  nd the radio, identi ed as ‘SDABXRL13’.
• Choose to pair with this.
If the device features Bluetooth technology earlier than V2.0, you will be asked for a password.
• If so, enter 0000.
Your Bluetooth source will now be connected to the radio. Once connection has been established, the Bluetooth Connected indicator will be displayed.
After pairing for the  rst time, the radio will appear in the connection menu of your Bluetooth device.
The radio pairing memory can include up to 8 devices. If a further device is then paired, the oldest in memory will be deleted.
Re-connecting
Your source and the radio should automatically re-connect when Bluetooth mode is next selected if no other device has been connected to the radio.
Playing the Source
Once a source has been paired to your radio you can play music or movies through your radio. You can also listen to your phone calls.
• Select the music, movie etc from your phone/tablet/laptop and set it to play.
• Turn up the volume on the source.
• Set the volume from your radio in the normal way.
Playback Control
Once your source is playing you can control some of the functions from your radio.
• Press /, to pause the source.
• Press /, again to re-start play.
• Press } to skip to the next track.
• Press { to skip to the previous track.
If you have a mobile source that does not feature Bluetooth connectivity, you can still connect it by cable to the AUX In socket.
You can connect a mobile phone, tablet, laptop or other Bluetooth equipped source to play through your radio.
Pairing a Bluetooth Source
Before playing your mobile source it must be paired and connected to your radio.
• Switch on the radio.
• Press MODE repeatedly until ‘Bluetooth Mode’ is displayed.
The Bluetooth Search indicator will  ash.
Not all Bluetooth sources will include Playback Control features. In this case, select tracks etc using the controls on the source.
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15
AUX In
You can play your personal music player or laptop computer through your radio by connecting the headphone or line output to your the AUX In socket on the back of your radio. Always make sure the unit is switched o at the mains before making any connections.
Connecting to Aux In
• Connect a 3.5mm jack cable (not supplied) from the headphone or line output of the source to the AUX In socket on the back panel.
Playing the AUX Source
• Press MODE repeatedly until ‘Auxiliary Input Mode’ is displayed.
• Select the music etc from your source and set it to play.
• Set the volume from your radio in the normal way.
Make sure that the volume is turned up at least half-way on the source. If not, you may  nd the volume level playing from your radio is low.
Earphones
Connecting Earphones
• Turn down the volume before connecting your earphones.
• Connect your earphones to the socket on the back panel.
When earphones are connected, the speaker is automatically muted.
Listening to Earphones
• Slowly raise the volume with the earphones on.
Long-term exposure to loud music may cause hearing damage. It is best to avoid extreme volume when using earphones, especially for extended periods of time.
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16
Function Menu
Your radio includes additional functions that you can access via the Function Menu.
Opening the Function Menu
• Press MENU.
The display will switch to show the Function menu options on the bottom line of the display.
Browsing the Functions Available
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial.
The function options will scroll across the display.
The functions available will depend on the mode selected. A full list of the options available for each mode is shown on the opposite page.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select the function displayed.
More details of each of the functions available in each mode can be found in the following pages.
Function menu option
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17
Station list
Full scan
Manual scan
DRC
Prune
Sleep
Alarm
Equaliser
Time
Backlight
Language
Factory reset
Software upgrade
Software version
Scan setting
Audio setting
DAB mode only
FM mode only
All modes
Function Menu Map
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18
DAB Mode Menu Functions
These menu functions are only available when the radio is set to DAB mode.
Station List
• Select this option to display the DAB station list.
Full Scan
You can perform a full scan at any time to scan for new DAB stations. The stations will be added to your station list.
• Select the ‘Full Scan’ option from the menu.
The scan will take a few minutes. While the scan is running, the scan progress will be shown on a bargraph and the number of stations found will be displayed.
Number of stations found
Scan progress
When the scan nishes, the radio will play the rst station in the sequence.
Manual Scan
This function is for advanced users only ­stations are selected from the station list.
Manual scan enables you to tune to each multiplex channel, check if a multiplex is present and measure the signal strength.
• Select the ‘Manual Scan’ option from the menu.
The display will switch to read multiplex channel number and frequency.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to scroll through the channel numbers.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to tune to the displayed channel number.
If there is a multiplex on this channel, the multiplex name will be shown.
A signal strength bargraph will be displayed.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to step to another multiplex number.
DRC (Dynamic Range Control)
DRC will compress the sound, making quiet sounds slightly louder. Enable DRC when listening at very low levels or when listening in a noisy room.
• Select the ‘DRC’ option from the menu.
• Choose from ‘O ’, ‘High’ or ‘Low’.
Prune
The Prune function enables you to delete all unavailable stations from the Station List.
• Select the ‘Prune’ option from the menu.
• Select ‘Yes’ to go ahead.
All unavailable stations will be deleted.
• Select ‘No’ to exit and leave the Station List unchanged.
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19
FM Mode Menu Functions
These menu functions are only available when the radio is set to FM mode.
Scan Setting
You can set the FM scan setting to stop scanning on ‘All Stations’ found or ‘Strong Stations’ only.
• Select this option to change the scan setting.
Audio Setting
The audio setting enables you to switch FM reception between ‘Stereo Allowed’ or ‘Forced Mono’.
Setting to ‘Forced Mono’ will reduce the level of background noise of a weak station when listening in stereo through headphones.
• Select this option to change the audio setting.
Setting to ‘Forced Mono’ will not a ect the sound through the radio speaker as this is a single speaker playing in mono.
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20
All Mode Menu Functions
These menu functions are available in all modes.
Sleep
This function allows you to programme the unit to switch to standby mode by itself after a set time.
• Select the ‘Sleep’ option from the menu.
The sleep time display will open.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select
the Sleep time you want.
Choose from 15, 30, 45, 60, 90 minutes or ‘OFF’.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to
conrm the setting.
The sleep indicator will be displayed and the sleep time will start.
Sleep indicator
The radio will continue to play until the sleep time expires, then set to Standby.
Alarm
Your radio includes dual alarms. You can set either or both to wake you at set times.
Alarm settings cannot be changed when the unit is set to Standby.
Changing Alarm Settings:
• Select the ‘Alarm’ option from the menu.
The Alarm Setup screen will be displayed.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to choose to setup Alarm 1 or Alarm 2.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm your choice.
The Alarm Wizard will open for the selected alarm.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to select ‘Alarm On’ or ‘Alarm O’, enabling or disabling the selected alarm.
If you select ‘Alarm O’ the alarm will be disabled and the Wizard will exit. If you select ‘Alarm On’ the Wizard will continue through the remaining settings.
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21
Alarm time:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the alarm hour.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the alarm minutes.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
The Alarm Duration screen will be displayed.
Duration:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the Alarm duration (how long the alarm will sound).
Choose from 15, 30, 45, 60 or 90 minutes.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
The Alarm Source screen will be displayed.
Source:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set
the Alarm source.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to
conrm the setting.
If you selected ‘Buzz’ as alarm source, the ‘Alarm Repeat’ screen will be displayed.
All Mode Menu Functions
Preset:
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm Last listened.
The Alarm Repeat screen will be displayed.
Repeat:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set how you want the alarm to repeat.
Choose from ‘Daily’, ‘Once’, ‘Weekends’ or ‘Weekdays’.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
If you selected ‘Once’, the Date screen will be displayed.
If you selected ‘Daily, Weekdays’ or ‘Weekends’, the Volume screen will be displayed.
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22
Date:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the Alarm day.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the Alarm month.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the Alarm year.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
The Alarm Volume screen will be displayed.
Volume:
• Turn the SCROLL/SELECT dial to set the Alarm volume.
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial to conrm the setting.
When you conrm the volume setting, the Wizard will exit and save settings.
If either or both of the alarms are set, the alarm indicator(s) will be displayed.
All Mode Menu Functions
When the alarm sounds:
When the alarm sounds, you can -
• Press the SCROLL/SELECT dial repeatedly to set a Snooze time.
If you have set a Snooze time, the time will count down on the display.
The alarm will sound again after the time you set.
To switch o the alarm:
• Press or press and hold SCROLL/ SELECT to switch o the alarm.
Alarm 1 indicator
Alarm 2 indicator
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23
If you can receive DAB radio signals, enabling the auto-update setting is strongly recommended.
Equaliser
The Equaliser function enables you to change Treble and Bass settings.
• Select the ‘Equaliser’ option from the menu.
• Select ‘Treble’ or ‘Bass’ from the next option display.
• Treble and Bass can now be set in the range -5 (minimum) to +5 (maximum).
Time
The Time function enables you to change the time and date settings for your radio.
• Select the ‘Time’ option from the menu.
• Select one of the four sub-options -
• Set Time/Date.
• Auto update.
• Set 12/24 hour.
• Set date format.
All Mode Menu Functions
Setting to ‘Low’ will reduce power consumption. This may be useful when powered from batteries.
Backlight
The backlight setting enables you to change the display brightness.
• Select the ‘Backlight’ option from the menu.
• Select one of the two sub-options -
• Power On.
• Standby.
• Power On mode backlight can only be set to ’High’ or ‘Low’.
Language
The language setting changes the language used for the display menus.
• Select the ‘Language’ option from the menu.
• Choose one of the languages available.
The display menu language will change.
Factory Reset
The Factory Reset function will delete all station lists, radio presets and alarm settings. It may be necessary to reset your radio when you move to another area. This will enable the radio to erase and re­acquire the new station list.
• Select the ‘Factory Reset’ option from the menu.
• Select ‘Yes’ if you want to continue.
After a short delay, the radio will re-start, set to Standby.
Software Upgrade
This function is for the use of a service engineer.
Software Version
This function will display the software version used in your radio. The information may be useful to a service engineer.
Set Time/Date:
• Select this sub-option to set the time and date manually.
You can now set in turn the hour, minute, day, month and year.
When the year setting is completed, the Time menu will be displayed.
Auto update:
• You can select to update the time from DAB or FM modes, or select ‘No Updates’ to switch auto updates o .
Set 12/24 hour:
• Select this sub-option to change the format of the time display.
Set date format:
• Select this sub-option to change the format of the date display.
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24
Cleaning the Radio
Maintenance
Ensure the unit is fully unplugged from the mains socket before cleaning.
• To clean the unit, wipe the case with a slightly moist, lint-free cloth.
• Do not use any cleaning  uids containing alcohol, ammonia or abrasives.
• Do not spray an aerosol at or near the unit.
Troubleshooting
If a problem does occur, it may often be due to something very minor. The following table contains various tips.
Symptom Suggestion
No power. • Check that the AC adapter is connected and plugged
into a power socket.
• When battery powered, the batteries may be exhausted. Try a fresh set.
Poor radio reception. • The signal may be weak. Try re-positioning the aerial.
If this doesn’t work check the radio in a di erent location. Avoid placing the radio near computers and other electronic equipment.
No radio information text. • The signal may be too weak to receive information
text.
• Not all stations broadcast information text.
Insu cient volume when playing a Bluetooth or Aux source.
• The volume may be turned down on the source. Try a higher setting.
No response to the controls • Disconnect AC power or remove the batteries.
Wait 10 seconds. Re-connect AC power or re- t the batteries.
Speci cations
Model SDABXRL13
Power supply 100-240 V~ 50/60 Hz
DC Power in 9 V, 1 A
Radio frequency range DAB 174-240 MHz
FM 87.5-108 MHz
Weight 1.056 kg
Dimensions 270 mm (L) x 130 mm (W) x 80 mm (H)
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Visit Partmaster.co.uk today for the easiest way to buy electrical spares and accessories. With over 1 million
spares and accessories available we can deliver direct to your door the very next day. Visit www.partmaster.
co.uk or call 0844 800 3456 (UK customers only) Calls charged at National Rate.
This symbol on the product or in the instructions means that your electrical and electronic equipment should be disposed at the end of its life separately from your household waste. There are separate collection systems for recycling in the EU.
For more information, please contact the local authority or your retailer where you purchased the product.
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by DSG Retail Limited is as an Aliate under the License held by DSG International Sourcing Ltd.
Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners and all rights are acknowledged.
For general information about this appliance
and handy hints and tips, please visit
www.knowhow.com/knowledgebank or call 0844 5611234.
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DSG Retail Limited (Registered in England No. 504877)
Maylands Avenue, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, HP2 7TG, UK
(IB-SDABXRL13- 130322)
SDABXRL13_IB.indd 26 08/04/2013 10:30
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