Sanyo DC-DA1400M Instruction Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

Micro Component System

DC-DA1400M

PRECAUTIONS

Your SANYO product is designed and manufactured with
high quality materials and components which can be recycled
and reused.
This symbol means that electrical and electronic equipment,
at their end-of-life, should be disposed of separately from
your household waste.
Please dispose of this equipment at your local community
waste collection/recycling centre.

In the European Union there are separate collection systems for used electrical
and electronic products.
Please help us to conserve the environment we live in!

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE

KLASS 1 LASERAPPARAT

CAUTION

THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS A LOW POWER LASER DEVICE, TO
ENSURE CONTINUED SAFETY DO NOT REMOVE ANY COVERS
OR A TTEMPT TO GAIN ACCESS TO THE INSIDE OF THE PRODUCT.
REFER ALL SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

- The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing.

- Do not use where there are extremes of temperature (below 5°C or
exceeding 35°C) or where direct sunlight may strike it.

- Because of the CD player’s extremely low noise and wide dynamic
range, there might be a tendency to set the volume on the amplifier
unnecessarily high. Doing so may produce an excessively large
output from the amplifier which could damage your speakers.

- Sudden changes in the ambient temperature may cause condensa­tion to form on the optical lens inside the unit. If this happens, take out
the disc, leave the unit for about 1 hour, and then proceed to operate.

- The system’s speakers use powerful magnets. Do not place timepieces,
credit cards, cassette tapes or video tapes, etc. near the speakers.

- Do not install this equipment in a confined space, such as a book case
or built in cabinet.

- No object filled with liquids, such as vase, shall be placed on the
apparatus.

IMPORTANT

If the plug supplied with this equipment is not suitable for the socket
outlets in your home it should be cut off and replaced with the correct
type.

Disposal of Plug

If the non rewireable plug is to be cut off, the removed plug should be
disposed of carefully as there is a shock hazard should the plug be
inserted into a live socket.

Replacing Fuse

The detachable fuse cover must be replaced after changing the fuse.
Only a 3A fuse should be used and should comply with BS1362 and
should carry the ASTA mark

.

The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the follow­ing code;

Blue Neutral

Brown Live
The wires in the mains lead must be connected to the terminals in the
plug as follows;

Wire colour Plug terminal marking

Blue N or Black or Blue

Brown L or Red or Brown
Do not connect either wire to the earth terminal.
If the mains plug contains a fuse this should be 3A, if a plug without a
fuse is used the distribution board fuse should not be greater than 5A.

The unit is not disconnected from the mains unless it is unplugged from the AC outlet

-1-

FM aerial

2

1

CONNECTIONS

R ch speakerL ch speaker

Note:

- Do not connect the mains lead to an AC outlet until all connections
have been made.

- The system is not completely disconnected from the mains when the
z/ON button is set to the z position.

Speakers

Connect the connector of the left speaker lead to the “L” SPEAKERS
socket and the connector of the right speaker lead to the “R” socket.
If you have difficulty inserting the speaker lead connector, turn it over
and reinsert it.

FM Aerial

FM indoor aerial is sufficient to receive broadcasts. Extend the aerial
wire as straight as possible and, while listening to the sound from the
system, secure it in a position which yields minimal distortion and noise.

AM Loop aerial

Assemble the loop aerial as shown in figure.

1

To an AC outlet

Unwind the aerial wires, then con­nect them to the AM LOOP
terminals. Place the loop aerial in
a position which yields the best
AM reception, or attach it to a wall
or other surface as shown in
figure.

Note:
To minimize noise, the speaker,
mains and any other leads should
not come close to the indoor or
external aerial lead and AM loop
aerial. Do not place the aerial
leads close to the system.

Screws (not supplied)

Headphones

Connect stereo headphones (not supplied) to the PHONES socket for
monitoring or for private listening. The speakers are automatically dis­connected when headphones are connected.

-2-

CONTROLS

8

6

5

4

3
2

1

97

1. Memory (MEMORY)

2. Headphones socket (PHONES)

3. Sound preset button (SOUND)

4. Stop button (STOP n)

5. Tuner function/Band select button (TUN/BAND)

10

11

12

13

14

15

6. Power button (z/ON)

7. Display

8. CD Compartment

9. Remote sensor (IR)

10. Sleep button (SLEEP)

11. Tape function button (TAPE)

12. Play/Pause button (PLAY/PAUSE i)

13. Volume control (- VOL +)

14. Skip/Search/Tuning/MP3 CDʼs file select buttons
(REW/TUN DOWN f,FF/TUN UP e)

15. Cassette holder

16. Pause button (PAUSE)

17. Stop/Eject button (STOP/EJECT)

18. Fast forward button (FFWD)

19. Rewind button (REW)

20. Play button (PLAY)

21. Record button (REC)

Controls

17
16

15
14

13
12

11

10

161718192021

REMOTE CONTROL

1. Sleep button (SLEEP)

2. Volume buttons (VOLUME -, +)

1

2
3
4

5

6

7

8
9

3. Play/Pause button (i)

4. Stop button (n)

5. Skip/Search/Tuning/MP3 CDʼs file select buttons
(f / TUNING -, TUNING+/ e)

6. MP3 CDʼs folder select buttons (FOLDER -, +)

7. Repeat play/Preset tuning up button (REPEAT/PRESET +)

8. Sound preset button (SOUND PRESET)

9. Bass expander button (BASS)

10. Number buttons (1 ~ 9, 0)

11. Random play/Preset tuning down button (RANDOM/PRESET -)

12. MP3 CD display button (DISPLAY)

13. FM mode button (FM MODE)

14. Memory button (MEMORY)

15. Tuner function/Band select button (TU/BAND)

16. Tape function button (TAPE)

17. Power button (z/ON)

Number buttons (1-9, 0

These

buttons are used to select the track numbers on a disc or preset
radio stations.
If the function is “CD
If the function is “TUNER”, the buttons select preset radio stations
With any other function, the buttons will not function

Example:
To select No. 3, press 0, then 3.
To select No. 10, press 1, then press 0.

)

ʼʼ, the buttons select the track numbers on a disc.

.

.

-3-

Inserting batteries

Remote control range

12

Remote sensor

Two R03/AAA batteries
(not supplied)

Note:
Always remove batteries if the remote control is not to be used for a
month or more. Batteries left in the unit may leak and cause damage.

The buttons on the remote control perform similar functions to similarly
marked buttons on the front panel.

ADJUSTING THE CLOCK

Within approx.
7 meters

Example: To set “6:30”,
First, press the z/ON button to turn the power off. Only the clock display
appears.

1. Press the MEMORY button for at least 2 seconds.

The hours display blinks.

2. Press the f or e button to set the “hours”.

3. Press the MEMORY button.

BEFORE OPERATION

Turning the power on and off

Press the z/ON button, the display light.
To turn the power off, press the z/ON button again. The clock display
remains lit dimly.

- When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet, the unit will re­spond to commands from the remote control.

The minutes display blinks.

4. Press the f or e button to set the “minutes”.

5. Press the MEMORY button. The clock starts dimly.

- The time can be set accurately by pressing the MEMORY button
when a time signal is heard.

- If a power failure occurs or the mains lead is disconnected, the clock
display blinks. Reset the time again.

WHAT TO DO IF ...

If the operation of the unit or display is not normal,

1. Disconnect the mains lead.

2. Press the RESET button (rear of the unit) as shown below for at least

30 seconds.

3. Connect the mains lead.

4. Resume the operation.

Adjusting the volume

Turn the VOL control, or press the VOLUME - or + button on the remote
control. The volume level appears by numbers (VOL MIN ~ VOL MAX)
on the display.

Bass expander system (Remote control only)

Press the BASS button to enhance the bass sound. “BASS ON” ap­pears briefly on the display.

Selecting the sound mode

Press the SOUND button to select the sound mode matching the music
to be listened to.

ROCK: Rock music, etc.
JAZZ: Jazz, etc.
CLASSIC: Classical music, etc.
POP: Pops, etc.
FLAT: Flat muxic, etc.

-4-

CD PLAY

Use compact discs bearing the symbol shown. In ad­dition to conventional 12 cm CDs, this system can be
used to play 8 cm CDs without an adapter.

1. Press the PLAY/PAUSE i button to select “CD” function. “CD”
appears on the display, then “CD” is replaced by the CD mode display.

2. Press the CD compartment lid
(CD OPEN/CLOSE portion) to
open it, “OPEN” appears.

3. Place the disc with the label fac­ing up on the disc turntable (Fig.

8).
(Place only one disc at a time.)

4. Press the CD compartment lid
(CD OPEN/CLOSE portion)
again to close it. “READING”
blinks for several seconds, then
the total number of tracks and total playing time on the disc appear.
Note:
If a badly scratched disc is loaded or if the disc is loaded with the
label facing downward, “NO DISC” appears. If this occurs, load the
disc correctly or replace the damaged disc.

5. Press the PLAY/PAUSE i button. Play starts from the first track.

The current track number and elapsed playing time are displayed.

6. Press the STOP n button to end disc play.
When the last track has been played, the player stops automatically.

Repeat play (Remote control only)

Press the REPEAT/PRESET + button repeatedly before or during play
to select various repeat mode available.

Each time the REPEAT/PRESET + button is pressed, the repeat mode
changes as shown below:

“REPEAT” blinks

(Repeat one track)

v

Released

(Normal play mode)

“REPEAT” appears

v

(Repeat all tracks)

v

RANDOM play (Remote control only)

1. Press the RANDOM/PRESET - button, “RANDOM” appears.

2. Press the i button. All tracks on the disc are played in random
order.

3. To cancel random play, press the RANDOM/PRESET - button again,
“RANDOM” disappears.

- Random play will not function during programmed play.

PROGRAMMED PLAY

Up to 32 tracks on a disc can be programmed for play in any order.

- First, select “CD” function and load a disc that you want to programme.

- The tracks must be programmed in the stop mode.

- The same track can be programmed more than once.

1. Press the MEMORY button.

Note:
Always press the STOP n button and wait for the disc to stop rotating
before opening the CD compartment.

Notes on handling compact discs

- Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight, high humidity or high tem­peratures for extended periods of time.

- Discs should be returned to their cases after use.

- Do not apply paper or write anything on the disc surface.

- Handle the disc by its edge. Do not touch the playing surface (glossy
side).

- Fingerprints and dust should be carefully wiped off the playing sur­face of the disc with a soft cloth.
Wipe in a straight motion from the centre to the outside of the disc.

- Never use chemicals such as record cleaning sprays, antistatic sprays
or fluids, benzene or thinner to clean compact discs.

To start play from the desired track

Select the track by using the e or f button, then press the PLAY/
PAUSE i button.

Temporarily stopping play

Press the PLAY/PAUSE i button, elapsed playing time blinks on the
display. To resume play, press the button again.

Skip play

To skip to track 6 while track 3 is playing, press the e button repeat­edly until “6” appears (in the track section) on the display. To skip back
to track 3 while track 6 is playing, press the f button repeatedly until
“3” appears.

- The number buttons on the remote control can also be used for skip
play. To skip to track 6 while one track is playing, press 0, then 6.

Search (forward/reverse)

If the e or f button is pressed during play, the player will search at
high speed in the forward or reverse direction while the button is being
pressed. When the button is released, normal play will continue.

2. Select a track by using the e or f button.

- The number buttons on the remote control can also be used.

3. Press the MEMORY button.

4. Repeat steps 2 - 3 to programme additional tracks.

5. Press the PLAY/PAUSE i button to start programmed play.

When all programmed tracks have been played, the player stops
automatically.

- The programme contents are retained in memory.

- Any attempt to programme more than 32 tracks will result in first
programmed track being displayed and discontinuation of the
programming.

- To cancel programmed play, press the STOP n button twice.

Checking the programme

Each time the MEMORY button is pressed in the stop mode, the pro­grammed details sequentially appear on the display.

Changing a programme

To add a new track to a programme:

1. In the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly until
“- - - -” on the track number part is displayed.

2. Select a track as explained above.

3. Press the MEMORY button.

To change a track:

1. In the stop mode, press the MEMORY button repeatedly until the
track number to be replaced is displayed.

2. Select a track as explained above.

3. Press the MEMORY button.

Note:
Programmed details cannot be partially deleted or inserted.

-5-

MP3 CD OPERATION

MP3 CD OPERATION

This unit can play back the CD-R/RW that has recorded music data or
MP3 files. Before playing back MP3 CD, please read the following.

MP3 CD information

- MP3 CD is the disc that standardized by ISO9660, its file name must
include 3-digits extension letters, “mp3”.

- The directory and file names of the MP3 CD must be corresponded
to the ISO standardized files.

- Single-session disc can be played back.
As for multi-session disc, only the first session can be played back.

- This unit can recognize up to 255 folders or 640 files per disc.
The CD with 256 folders or 641 files and over is not available to this
unit.

- This unit can recognize up to 8 directory trees per disc.

- MP3 CD may not be played in the recorded order.

- Music section in “CD Extra” can be played back, not Data section.

- “Mixed CD” cannot be played back.

- Music files recorded by “Packet Writing” cannot be played back.

There are three basic methods for writing to a CD: “Track-at-Once ”,
“Disc-at-Once”, and “Packet Writing”.
Music files recorded by “Track-at-Once” or “Disc-at-Once” can be played
back on this unit. (Note: The unit cannot play back the music files added
with “Track-at-Once”.)
Music files recorded by “Packet Writing” cannot be played back.

Limitations on display

Available letters for display are the following: capital alphabets of A
through Z, numbers of 0 through 9, and _ (underline).

MP3CD directory sample:

Playback order: song01 v song02 v … song14

Folder number F01

There is no MP3 file.The unit skips it.

MP3CD F01 albumF01

MP3 CD Play (Remote control only)

1. Load the MP3 CD.
“READING” blinks, then the total number of folders and total number
of files on the disc appear on the display.

2. Press the FOLDER + or - button on the remote control to select the
desired folder.

3. Press the f or e button to select the desired file.

4. Press the i button to start play.

Note:
If there is no music data, “NO DISC” appears.

Display selection

The ID3-Tag is an information field for MP3. Music title, artist name and
album name can be stored into the tag. This unit shows these
information.
Press the DISPLAY button on the remote control during play.

Each time the button is pressed, the display changes in the following
sequence.

Folder name (Album name)/File name (Music name)
Music information: music title
Music information: artist name
Music information: album name

- If no music information is stored, “NO ID3” appears. Press the

DISPLAY button again, the file number and elapsed playing time
appear.

Programmed playback

1. In stop mode, press the MEMORY button.

song01.mp3
song02.mp3
song03.mp3
song04.mp3
song05.mp3

F02 albumF02

song06.mp3
song07.mp3
song08.mp3
song09.mp3
song10.mp3

F03 albumF03

song11.mp3
song12.mp3

Note:

- Some MP3 CDs can not be played back depending on the recording
conditions.

- The CD-R/RW that has no music data or non-MP3 files can not be
played back.

- Do not make an empty folder. It may not work correctly.

- In this model, recommend recording setting is 128 kbps of fixing bit
rate. If files are recorded in other bit rate (for example: 320 kbps) or
in variable bit rate, track-jump may sometimes happen according to
recording conditions.

douc01.doc
photo01.jpg

F04 albumF04

song13.mp3
song14.mp3

2. Press the FOLDER + or - button on the remote control to select de­sired folder.

3. Press the f or e button to select desired file.

4. Press the MEMORY button.

5. Repeat 2 ~ 4 steps to programme additional tracks.

6. Press the i button to start programmed play.

7. Press the n button at any time to stop the prgoramme play.

- To cancel programmed play, press the STOP n button twice.

-6-

LISTENING TO TAPES

1. Press the TAPE button to select “TAPE” function.
“TAPE” appears.

2. Press the STOP/EJECT button to open the cassette holder.

3. Load the cassette (Fig. 9).
After loading the cassette, push the cassette holder (PUSH TO
CLOSE section) back into position.

4. Press the PLAY button to begin playback.

5. Press the STOP/EJECT button to stop playback at any time. Press it
again to remove the cassette.
When the end of the tape has been reached, automatic stop will be
activated.

Note:

- Use the normal tape (TYPE 1).

- Endless tapes cannot be used.

- Do not use C-100 (or longer) tapes. They may jam in the mechanism.

LISTENING TO THE RADIO

Pause

Press the PAUSE button to temporarily stop playback or recording. Press
it again to resume operation.

Fast forward and rewind

Press the F FWD or REW button. When the desired location has been
reached, press the STOP/EJECT button.

Automatic stop system

At the end of the tape while recording or playing back, the cassette
deck stops automatically and the buttons are released.
This system does not work in fast forward and rewind operation. Be
sure to press the STOP/EJECT button when the end of the tape has
been reached.
Example (When using C-60 tape):
Press the STOP/EJECT button after approximately 2 minutes have
elapsed under fast for ward and rewind operation.

Automatic/Manual tuning

1. Press the TUN/BAND button to select FM or AM. The radio frequency
appears on the display.

- When using the remote control, use the TU/BAND button.

2. Automatic tuning
Press the REW/TUN DOWN or FF/TUN UP button for at least 1 sec­ond to tune in a station. The unit will scan up or down the band and
receive the next receivable station. Press the button again to continue.

- When using the remote control, use the TUNING - or TUNING +

button.

Manual tuning

Press the REW/TUN DOWN or FF/TUN UP button briefly until the
desired frequency is displayed.

To preset stations (Remote control only)

Up to 24 stations for FM band, 16 stations for AM band can be preset.

1. Tune in the station to be preset as described above.

2. Press the MEMORY button.

3. PRESET + or - button on the remote control to select the channel to
be preset.

Listening to preset stations (Remote control only)

1. Press the TUN/BAND button to select FM or AM.

2. Press the PRESET + or - button on the remote control to select the
desired channel number.

- The number button(s) on the remote control can also be used.

To receive FM stereo broadcasts (Remote control
only)

“ ST ” appears when an FM stereo broadcast is received. If not, press
the FM MODE button to turn the “ ST ” indication on.

- If the signal from an FM stereo station is weak and reception is poor,
press the FM MODE button to change to the monaural mode. The
reception may be improved, but the sound will be monaural.

When beat interference is heard

A high-pitched noise called “beat” is sometimes heard during reception
of radio broadcasts. It this occurs,
Press the FOLDER + button to select “BC-1” or “BC-2”. Select the set­ting that gives the best result.

- The number button(s) on the remote control can be used to
preset the station. In this example, press 0, then 9 after the
step 2 above.

4. Press the MEMORY button.

- In this example, “103.25 MHz” FM station is preset on FM chan­nel 9.

5. Repeat steps above to add more preset stations.

- When presetting a new station, the previous preset station is cleared.

-7-

RECORDING

Recording copyright material without permission of the copyright own­ers is usually an infringement. If you wish to re-record copyright material,
permission from the copyright owner is necessary. SANYO does not
approve of, and cannot be held responsible for, any unlawful use of
this machine.

Recording compact discs (Synchronous recording)

1. Load a blank cassette.

2. Select “CD” function.

3. Load the disc to be recorded.

- Select the track number if required.

- For programmed recording, programme the material in advance
(as described under “Programmed play”).

4. Press the REC button. The PLAY button is engaged simultaneously
and CD recording starts.

- When you want to record music as you listen, press the REC

button. Recording starts automatically from the beginning of the
track.

5. Press the STOP/EJECT button to stop recording.
When the end of the tape is reached, the CD player and deck stop
automatically.

Recording from the tuner

1. Load a blank cassette.

2. Tune in the radio button to be recorded.

3. Press the REC button to start recording.

4. Press the STOP/EJECT button to stop recording.

When beat is heard

Beat (a high-pitched noise) may sometimes be heard during the re­cording of radio broadcasts. If this occurs, set the BEAT CANCEL switch
(the rear of the unit) to 1 or 2 position the reduces the level of the beat
noise.

Safeguards against accidental erasure

Accidental erasure can be prevented by breaking out the tabs on the
end of the cassette tape (where the tape is not exposed) using a screw­driver or similar implement (Fig. 10).
If a tab is broken out in error and you wish to re-record the tape, simply
block the tab hole using adhesive tape and the tape can be used for
recording again.

Side A

Side B

Break out tab A for side A.
Break out tab B for side B.

USING THE SLEEP TIMER

The sleep timer automatically switches off the power after a preset time
has elapsed. There are 9 time periods available: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60,
70, 80, and 90 minutes.

Press the SLEEP button repeatedly to select the desired sleep time.
“SLEEP” appears and the selected time appears on the display.
After several seconds, the original display returns, “SLEEP” remains lit.

MAINTENANCE

Cleaning the tape heads

To ensure continued high performance, use cotton swab to clean the
heads, pinch roller and capstan of the decks after about every 10 hours
of use. If the dirt persists, soak the swab in a little methylated spirit or
head cleaning fluid and then clean.

1

2

To release the sleep timer while in operation

Press the SLEEP button repeatedly to select “SLEEP: 00”, “SLEEP”
disappears from the display. The timer is also released if the power is
switched off.

Cleaning the CD player lens

The lens should never be touched. If dust is on the lens, blow it off
using a camera lens blower. (Consult your dealer.)

543

1. Cotton swab

2. Capstan

3. Pinch roller
4, 5. Head

Cleaning the unit

Clean the outside of the unit with a clean soft cloth, moistened with
lukewarm water. Do not use benzene, thinner or alcohol since they will
mar the finish of the surfaces.

-8-

SPECIFICATIONS

Tuner

Reception frequency:

FM: 87.5 - 108 MHz
AM: 522 - 1611 kHz (9 kHz steps)

CD player

Type:

2-channel stereo

Sampling frequency:

44.1 kHz

Pick-up:

Optical 3-beam semiconductor laser

Laser output:

0.6 mW (Continuous wave max.)

Wave length:

790 nm

Wow/flutter:

Below measurable limits

Cassette deck

Track system:

4-track, 2-channel stereo

Frequency response:

60 Hz to 13.5 kHz

Signal-to-noise ratio:

45 dB

Wow/flutter:

0.12% (WRMS)

Fast forward/rewind time:

Approx. 110 sec. (C-60)

General

Output power:

4 W x 2 (at 4 ohms, 10% distortion)

Outputs:

SPEAKERS: 4 ohms
PHONES: 8 - 32 ohms

Power requirements:

AC 230 V, 50 Hz

Power consumption:

15 W

Dimensions:

143(W) x 209(H) x 214(D) mm

Weight:

2.4 kg

Speaker systems

Type:

Full rang bass reflex

Unit used:

10 cm cone type

Maximum power-handling capacity:

6 W (peak)

Nominal impedance:

4 ohms

Dimensions:

137(W) x 212(H) x 186(D) mm

Weight:

1.6 kg (per speaker)

Specifications subject to change without notice.

-9-

GUARANTEE TO CUSTOMER

Sanyo Europe Ltd. (the Company) guarantees to the initial retail pur­chaser that if this equipment is or becomes defective and that, in the
opinion of the Company, the defect is due to faulty material or work­manship the Company will, for a period of 12 calendar months from the
date of sale to the original purchaser repair or replace, at its sole option,
free of charge, any such defective component part of the equipment,
always provided that:-

1. The equipment has at all times been used in accordance with the
operating instructions issued by the Company, and has not been con­nected to an electrical mains supply for which it has not been adjusted.

2. Accidental damage, or damage caused by negligence or misuse by
the user, including leakage from exhausted batteries, is specifically
excluded.

3. Unauthorized repairs, or any modification to the equipment which
has not been expressly approved by the Company, shall render this
guarantee null and void.

4. Failure due to fair wear and tear of any item, such as batteries,
record playing styli, and tape recording, playback and erase heads is
specifically excluded.

This guarantee is not transferable and is only applicable within the
United Kingdom (and the Republic of Ireland). Nothing in this express
guarantee affects the statutory rights available to the purchaser of this
equipment.
Note: This guarantee supersedes any other form of guarantee that
may inadvertently have been enclosed with or attached to the product.
(August 1978).

Thank you for buying Sanyo. This equipment should give you many
years of pleasure and faithful service but in the event that a fault occurs,
the following notes for your guidance may be helpful:-

1. PLEASE RETAIN YOUR PURCHASE RECEIPT WHICH WILL BE
REQUIRED FOR SERVICE DURING GUARANTEE.

2. If your Sanyo equipment proves faulty during the period of guaran­tee, take it or send it back to the dealer who originally supplied it to­gether with this guarantee and the proof of purchase. We have made
arrangements with our approved dealers under which they will carry
out in-guarantee service repairs on our behalf. In this way, we hope to
reduce to a minimum the amount of time you will be without your
equipment.

3. If for some reason it is impossible to return the equipment to the
original supplier , please contact our Consumer Relations Department
at the address below for further advice.

4. Should the equipment require servicing after the expiry of the guar­antee period, take or send it to the original supplier or any other Sanyo
dealer. He will be pleased to give you a quotation for the repair. If you
are in any doubt about what to do, write to us at the address below or
telephone:

Consumer Relations Department,
Sanyo Europe Ltd.,
18 Colonial Way, Watford
WD24 4PT
Tel: Watford 246363

R6

(UK) 8601140000020 SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.