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Sanyo
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DC-F21
Instruction Manual
16 pgs1.01 Mb0

Sanyo DC-F21 Instruction Manual

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Page 1
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Mini Component System
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If water should enter the unit, electrical shock or malfunction may
result. Always use it in a place where there is low humidity and little dust. 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 inthe 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.
When carrying the unit, be sure to remove any discs which may be inside and turn the power off. The STANDBY indicator lights. Then unplug the mains lead from the AC outlet. Carrying the unit with any discs inside may damage the discs andlor the unit.
Thesystem’s speakers use powerful magnets. Do not place timepieces, credit cards, cassette tapes or video tapes, etc. near the speakers.
Before use
Remove the shipping screw from the rear of the unit as shown in
figure. This screw is used to secure the CD mechanism during shipment
and should be retained for future use as shown in figure.
(For UK)
/
(For AU)
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 BSI 362 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 notdisconnected from the mains unless it is unplugged from the AC outlet.
Do not install this equipment in a confined space, such as a book case
or built in cabinet.
Before transportation
1. Turn on the power and remove all discs from the unit.
2. Turn the power off, The STANDBY indicator lights.
3. Then unplug the mains lead from the AC outlet.
4. Reinstall the shipping screw as shown in figure.
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~oNs
—
.-
~ To an AC outlet
Note: Do not connect the mains lead to an AC outlet until all connections have been made.
When the unit is first connected, the display switches automatically to the demonstration mode. To cancel this mode, turn the power on.
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.
Aerials (For UK)
In areas close to a transmitter the simple 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. In fringe areas or where reception is distorted or noisy, an external aerial
AM loop aerial
Assemble the loop aerial as shown in figure. Unwind the aerial wires, then connect them to the AM LOOP ANT. terminals.
@
/
Place the loop aerial in a position which
L
/
yields the best AM (MW/LW) reception, @
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or attach it to a wall or other surface as
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shown in figure.
// /
\\\\ // /
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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.
/
Video equipment
Connect audio leads (not supplied) from
\
(not supplied) should be connected instead of the simple indoor aerial.
the audio output sockets of a video
J,-+ ~ ]
Consult your dealer,
equipment to the VIDEO IN sockets.
Screws (not supplied)
FM aerial (For AU)
Headphones
The FM indoor aerial is sufficient to receive most local FM broadcasts and
Connect stereo headphones (not supplied) to the PHONES socket for
should be connected to the FM 75 ohm terminal. Extend the aerial wire as
monitoring or for private listening. The speakers are automatically
straight as possible and, while listening to the sound from the system,
disconnected when headphones are connected.
secure it in a position which yields minimal distortion and noise.
In fringe areas or where reception is distorted or noisy, an FM external aerial (not supplied) should be connected instead of the indoor aerial. The terminals will accept 75-ohm coaxial cable. Consult your dealer.
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AM IOOP
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aerial
FM external aerial
FM aerial wire
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Audio outputs
1/
The system is not completely disconnected from the mains when the A /ON button on the
remote control is set to the U
(standby) position.
~ To an AC outlet
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CONTROLS
-..---—— . .. ... .
CD player~uner/Amplifier section
1 234567
23
22
8
9
10 11 12
21 20 19 18 17 16 151413
1, Standby/Power on button/Stwldbyin dicator (STANDBY/ON,
STANDBY)
2. Skip/Search button (H</++)
3. Play/Pause button ( ➤/11)
4. Stop button ( ■ ) 5, Skip/Search button ( ➤>/ ➤H )
6. Disc trays (inside the door)
7. Disc tray open/close button (OPEN/CLOSE)
8.
Disc Select buttonshndicators (DISC 1/DISC 2/DISC 3)
9, Preset tuning buttons (PRESET)
10. Tuner function/Band select button (TUNER/BAND)
11. Memory button (MEMORY)
Cassette deck section
Deck B
1, Cassette holder
2. Record button (REC)
3. Play button (PLAY) 4, Rewind button (REW) 5, Fast forward button (F FWD) 6, Stop/Eject button (STOP/EJECT) 7, Pause button (PAUSE)
12. FM mode select button (FM MODE) 13, Headphones socket (PHONES)
14, Dubbing speed select button (HIGH SPEED DUBBING) 15, Remote sensor (IR) 16, Volume buttons (VOLUME)
17. Bass expander button (BASSXPANDER)
18. Sound preset button (SOUND PRESET)
19. SRS (Sound Retrieval System) sound button/indicator (SRS SOUND)
20. Sound preset indicators (POP/ROCIVCLASSIC/JAZZ) 21, Tuning buttons (TUNING)
22. Display
23. Function button (FUNCTION)
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234567 8 91011
12
Deck A
8. Play button (PLAY)
9. Rewind button (REW)
10, Fast forward button (F FWD)
11. Stop/Eject button (STOP/EJECT)
12. Cassette holder
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Controls
l—
3—
4—
5—
8—
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7. 8,
m
Standby/Power on button (CL /ON) ClocklTimer controls SLEEP: Sleep timer button TIMER: On/Off timer button CLOCK: Clock button ADJUST: Adjust button SET/CLEAR: Set/Clear button Tuner controls
Number buttons (1 -9, O)
These buttons are used to select the track numbers on a disc or preset radio stations. If the function is “CD, the buttons select the track numbers on a disc. If the function is “TUNER”, the buttons select preset radio stations.
—2
With any other function, the buttons will not function.
Two buttons must always be pressed.
Example: To select No. 3, press O, then 3. To select No. 10, press 1, then 0. To select No. 25, press 2, then 5.
Inserting batteries
—6
1
—7
TUNER/BAND: Tuner function/Band select button PRESET: Preset tuning up button Number buttons (1 -9, O) CD player controls MEMORY: Memory button
(This button can also be used as a tuner memory button.)
DISC SELECT: Disc select button F/11: Play/Pause button TIME SET/ M<, FW: Ttme set/Skip/Search buttons
REPEAT: Repeat button
■ : Stop button
RANDOM: Random play button Video function button (VIDEO) Tape function button (TAPE) Amplifier controls SOUND PRESET: Sound preset button MUTE: Audio muting button VOLUME : Volume buttons
2
Two R6 (HP 7)IAAISUM-3 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.
Remote control range
The buttons on the remote control perform similar
marked buttons on the front panel.
Remote sensor
functions to similarly
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ADJUSTING THE CLOCK
Using the remote control
6. Press the ADJUST button. The clock starts.
Example: To set “6:30 (“AM 6:30”),
1: —1
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1. Press the CLOCK button. The clock display appears.
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After connecting the mains lead for the first time, when you press
The time can be set accurately by pressing the ADJUST button
the CLOCK button, the clock display blinks.
when a time signal is heard.
2. Press the ADJUST button within 10 seconds.
\l/
l—l l—l l—l
For AU: The clock is 12-hour
l_l
l_l l_l
display. Example: AM 12:00
The hours display blinks.
3. Press the + or – TIME SET button to set the “hours.”
\l/
1: l—l l—l l_l l_l l_l
4. Press the ADJUST button,
_\l/
——
/:1 ~l_l l_l
These operations can be done, even if in standby. To display the clock during operation, press the CLOCK button. Press it again to return to the original display. When the display blinks because of a power failure, reset the time.
For UK: Changing the clock to the 12-hour display
1. Press the STANDBY/ON button to turn the power off.
2. While pressing the MEMORY button on the front panel, press the ■ button (CD section) on the front panel.
Example: 13:00 — PM 1:00
To return the original setting, repeat steps above.
The minutes display blinks.
5. Press the + or – TIME SET button to set the “minutes.” ,= :) ‘,~,
l_l _l l_l
BEFORE OPERATION
Turning the power on and off
Press the STANDBY/ON button. The indicators and displays light and the STANDBY indicator goes out. (After connecting the mains lead, when you press the STANDBY/ON button for the first time, the volume reset feature automatically sets the initial volume level. ) To turn off the power, press the STANDBY/ON button again. The STANDBY indicator lights. The clock display remains lit.
When the mains lead is connected to the AC outlet, the STANDBY indicator lights and the unit will respond to commands from the remote control.
Smart start function
Ifthe following buttons are pressed when the unit is in standby, the unit turns on automatically and the selected function is set.
CD player section ➤/11,DISC 1, DISC2, DISC3, OPEN/CLOSE Tuner section
TUNER/BAND
Remote control
➤
/11, TUNER/BAND, TAPE, VIDEO
Selecting the function
Press the FUNCTION button to select the desired function. Each time the button is pressed, the display changes as follows:
CD —
TAPE—TUNE— VIDEO— CD—
The function is automatically selected when CD play is started or when the TUNER/BAND button has been pressed (except during recording or tape dubbing).
When the function selection is changed, CD play is automatically stopped.
Adjusting the volume
Press the A or v VOLUME button, or press the + or – VOLUME button on the remote control. The volume level appears on the display (VOL 0- VOL
lo).
To reduce the volume temporarily (muting)
Press the MUTE button on the remote control. “MUTE” blinks on the display. To restore the previous volume setting, press the MUTE button again. “MUTE disappears,
What is SRS(O>?
SRS (01, the Sound Rettieval System, rePlaces stereo as the
method of accurately reproducing sound and is rapidly becoming the standard for 3-D audio technology. It creates a three-dimensional sound image from any audio source with only two conventional stereo speakers. Whether the signal is stereo or surround sound encoded,
SRS (.> expands the mateflal and immerses the listener in three-
dimensional sound.
SRS (.> differs from stereo and traditional sound exPansion
techniques because it is based on the human hearing system. It retrieves the spatial information from recordings and restores the original three-dimensional sound field. As a result, the reproduced sound is much closer to a live performance. Like live performances,
SRS (.1 has no critical listening position (sweet sPot). Listeners can
move around the room and continue to be immersed in full three­dimensional sound.
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STEREO SOUND
SRS SOUND
SRS, the SRS symbol “C@]” and “Sound Retrieval System” are
registered trademarks of SRS Labs, Inc. in the U.S. and selected countries.
SRS (Sound Retrieval System) technology is manufactured under
license from SRS Labs, inc.
SRS (Sound Retrieval System) technology is protected by USA
patents 4,748,669 and 4,841,572 and additional patents worldwide.
To activate the SRS(Sound Retrieval System)
Press the SRS SOUND button. The SRS SOUND indicator lights.
The
SRS will not activate with monaural sources.
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Bass expander system
WHAT TO DO IF ...
Press the BASSXPANDER button to enhance the bass sound. “BASS
If the operation of the unit or display is not normal or when all the memory
appears on the display.
contents are to be cleared, disconnect the mains lead from the AC outlet,
The initial setting of this function is ON.
then press the RESET button (rear of the unit) for 30 seconds or more.
Selecting the sound mode
Press the SOUND PRESET button toselectthesound mode matching the music to be listened to.
POP: Pops, etc. ROCK: Rock music, etc. CLASSIC: Classical music, etc. JAZZ: Jazz. etc.
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RESET
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CD PLAY
.,
Use compact discs bearing the symbol shown below. In addition to
6. conventional 12cm CDs, this system can be used to play 8 cm CDs without an adarXer.
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DIGITAL AUDIO
Note:
Do not touch the disc tray while it is moving. Never place anything except a compact disc on the disc tray. Foreign objects can damage the unit. Do not apply excessive force to the disc tray. Discs must be placed on the disc tray one at a time.
Ifdiscs are loaded, you can turn the unit on and begin play immediately by pressing the E/11, DISC 1, DISC 2 or DISC 3 button.
7.
1. Select “CD’’function by pressing the FUNCTION button. “CD” appears
onthedisplay, then “CD”is replaced by ’’dlSC”. ‘rl’’discnumber blinks. -
2. Press one of the disc select buttons (DISC 1, DISC 2 or DISC 3), then
press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
Press one of the disc select buttons (DISC 1, DISC 2 or DISC 3).
The selected disc indicator blinks.
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“›” appears, and play starts from the first track of the selected disc. The track number and elapsed playing time for the current track are displayed,
If the desired disc number has been selected, the ➤/11button can
also be used to start play. Note: If the disc is loaded with the label facing downward, or if a badly
scratched disc is loaded, “NO dlSC” appears on the display.
If this occurs, load the disc correctly or replace the damaged disc. Press the 9 button to end disc play.
When the last track of the last disc has been played, the player stops automatically. When the OPEN/CLOSE button is pressed during play, play will stop and the disc tray will slide out.
If the changer mechanism has detected “no disc” for the disc
Ejecting or replacing discs
select button pressed, the tray slides out automatically.
1. While in the CD play or stop mode, press one of the disc select buttons
The selected disc tray slides out. “OPEN” appears and the selected
to be ejected, then press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
disc number blinks on the display.
While the player is playing one disc, you can eject or replace
3. Place the disc with the label facing up on the disc tray.
another disc without stopping play.
3. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button.
‘a ‘* 2Rem0ve0rrep’acethed’sc”
Notes on handling compact discs
For 12 cm CD
For 8 cm CD
4. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button again to close the disc tray.
Note:
To open or close the disc tray, be sure to use the OPEN/CLOSE
button. Do not touch the disc tray by hand.
5. Repeat steps 2-4 to load another disc.
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.
8
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Deck A is for playback only; deck B is for both playback and recording.
1.
2.
3.
4. 5,
Select “TAPE. “TAPE appears on the display. Press the STOP/EJECT button to open the cassette holder. Load the cassette(s).
I I 1 I
~~
DECK B
DECK A
After the cassette has been loaded, push the cassette holder back into
position,
Press the PLAY button (Deck A or Deck B) to begin playback.
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:
Endless tapes cannot be used. Do not use C-120 tapes. They may jam in the mechanism.
Pause (Deck B)
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 tape has been wound to the end, the deck stops automatically. Note: While playing or recording, do not press the F FWD or REW button of the other deck, or the sound quality may deteriorate.
Sequential playback (From deck A to deck B)
1. Press the PLAY button on deck A. Deck A playback will begin.
2. Press the PAUSE button on deck B.
3. Press the PLAY button on deck B. Deck B enters the pause mode. When the tape automatically stops on deck A, deck B playback will begin. When the end of the tape has been reached on deck B, automatic stop will be activated.
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ING TO TH~ ,,.
—...—,’.>.
To turn the unit on and listen to the last received station, press the TUNER/BAND button.
Automatic/Manual tuning
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select the desired band. “TUNER” is selected automatically, “TUNE” appears on the display, then “TUNE” is replaced by the tuner mode display.
For UK: FM — MW — LW For AU: FM — AM
2. Automatic tuning Press the + or – TUNING button (more than 0.7 seconds) 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.
Manual tuning
Press the + or – TUNING button briefly (less than 0.7 seconds) until
the desired frequency is displayed. Each time the button is pressed, the frequency changes in 0.05 MHzstepsfor FM, 9 kHzstepsfor MW/
AM and LW.
In Iw I l—l :1 —1 1: I II
I l_l _l ~ _i
MHz
To preset stations
For UK: Up to 24 stations for FM band, 12 stations for MW band, and up
to 4 stations for LW band can be preset.
For AU: Up to 24 stations for FM band, and up to 12 stations for AM band can be preset.
Automatic presetting (APT)
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select the desired band.
2. Press and hold down the MEMORY button for at least 3 seconds. “PROG. ” blinks. The automatic tuning mode is set and automatic presetting begins from the low end of the band. When 24 stations (12 stations for MW/AM or 4 stations for LW) have been preset or the high end of the band is reached, automatic presetting stops. “PROG.” disappears and the station memorized on channel number 1 will be heard.
3. To preset stations on the other band, follow steps above.
Note:
If APT is activated, all previously programmed stations of the band will be
cleared and new stations will be programmed.
Manual presetting
1. Tune in the station to be preset as described in “Automatic/Manual tuning”,
2. Press the MEMORY button.
PROG
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— —
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MH,
3, Press the+ or – PRESET button to select the channel number to be
preset.
PROG
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4.5.Press the MEMORY button. Inthisexample, “103.25 MHz” FM station is preset on FMchannel number 9. The number buttons on the remote control can be used to select the preset station. In this example, press O,then 9 after the step 2 above.
1: Iw I l—l :1 :1 1:
II I l_l _l I_ _l
MHz
Note: If the next step is not taken within 10 seconds while performing steps
2-4, “PROG.” disappears and the preset operation is cancelled.
Press the MEMORY button to continue. Repeat the steps above to add more preset stations.
When presetting a new station, the previously preset station on the same channel number of the same band is cleared. The preset stations will be retained in the memoty even if the unit is turned off.
If the memory contents are lost due to a power failure or other
condition, preset the stations again.
Listening to preset stations
1, Press the TUNER/BAND button to select the desired band.
2. Press the + or– PRESET button (less than 0.7 seconds) to select the desired channel number.
The number buttons on the remote control can also be used.
Press two number buttons within 4 seconds.
Preset scan tuning
1.
2.
3.
Press the TUNER/BAND button to select the desired band. Press the + PRESET button (more than 0.7 seconds). The channel number blinks on the display. Each of the preset stations is tuned in for 5 seconds. When the desired station has been tuned in, press the + PRESET button again to keep the reception locked at that station.
To receive an FM stereo broadcast, make sure that “MONO is not displayed. If “MONO appears, press the FM MODE button to turn the “MONO indication off, “ST appears when an FM stereo broadcast is received.
If the sianal from an FM stereo station is weak and reception is poor, press tie FM MODE button to change to monaural reception. (“ST” is replaced by “MONO in the display.)
Changing the MWIAM reception frequencies It is not necessary to perform this procedure in the Europe (or in the
Australia and New Zealand).
1. Press the TUNER/BAND button to select ‘rMW or “AM”.
2. While pressing the MEMORY button on the front panel, press the
■ button (CD section) on the front panel.
For UK: 522-1611 kHz (9 kHz steps)
— 520-1610 kHz (10 kHzsteps) For AU: 522-1710 kHz (9 kHz steps)
— 520-1710 kHz (10 kHz steps)
LISTENING TO VIDEO, SOURCES
1. Select “VIDEO function. “VIDEO appears on the display.
2. Follow the instructions supplied with the video equipment.
11
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PERATION (using the rem
Using the on/off timer
Set the on and off times, function to be used and volume level. Operation will start with the selected function at the on time, The sound will be gradually increased from a no-sound level to the volume setting (fade-in). The power will be switched off at the off time. The on/off timer will function every day unless it is released.
Preparation Note: Make absolutely sure that the clock isset tothe correct time before setting the timer.
Select the function for timer operation and prepare the sources to be used.
If the function selected is tuner, tune in to the desired band and station.
Adjust the volume level as desired.
Operation
1.
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
Press the TIMER button.
TIMER
l—f t—f j—l ON
For AU: The clock ia 12-hour
l_l l_l l_l
display. Example: AM 12:00
The previous timer on time setting appears. Press the ADJUST button within 10 seconds.
\l/
\l/
TIMER 1—1 1—1 1—[ ON Iu u Iu
/l\
Set the timer on time by pressing the + or – TIME SET button, then press the ADJUST button (as described under “ADJUSTING THE CLOCK).
,1/
\l/
\l/
\l/
TIMER
t—l t—l 1—1 ON
l—l —1 l—l
TIMER
OFF
I l_l I_l
/l\
I 3 l_l
/l\
The timer off time setting appears. Set the timer off time as described in step 3.
\l/
\l/
TIMER
\l/
13 II l—l
OFF
1— -n
TIMER
I_l J u
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L u
The current function appears.
If you wish to change the function, press the FUNCTION button
on the front panel to select the desired function.
Press the ADJUST button. The original display returns, then the timer operation standby mode is activated. “TIMER remains lit.
Press the CL/ON button to switch off the power.
For tape playback, press the PLAY button on the front panel (Deck
A or Deck B).
For unattended recording, press the REC button on the front panel.
“TIMER” blinks during a timer controlled operation.
To switch off the power during a timer controlled operation, press the
A /ON button. The timer will be set in the standby mode.
To check the timer settings Press the TIMER button repeatedly. The timer settings are displayed in the following order:
On time Off time Function Original display returns
To change the settings, press the TIMER button to select the setting to be changed, then press the ADJUST button so that the display blinks. Change the setting as explained above.
To release the timer After turning the power on, press the TIMER button, then press the SET/ CLEAR.
To set the timer again with the same settings
1, Press the TIMER button, then press the SET/CLEAR.
2. Press the O /ON button to switch off the power.
Note:
If the SET/CLEAR button is pressed while the timer is being set, the original display returns. The timer mode is released if a power failure occurs during timer
controlled operation. The timer may not operate if a power failure occurs during timer operation standby mode.
Using the sleep timer
The sleep timer automatically switches off the power after a preset time has elapsed. The volume will gradually be reduced (fade-out) during the l-minute period before the unit turns off. There are 12 time periods available: 120, 110, 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, and 10 minutes.
Press the SLEEP button repeatedly to select the desired sleep time. “SLEEP and the selected time blink on the display. After several seconds, the original display returns. “SLEEP” blinks.
To check the remaining sleep time
Press the SLEEP button. The remaining time is displayed. After several
seconds, the original display returns.
To release the sleep timer while in operation
Press the SLEEP button, then press the SET/CLEAR. The timer is also released if the power is switched off.
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Cleaning the decks A and B heads
)2
To ensure playback and recording with good-quality sound, use cotton
l—
swab to clean the heads, pinch rollers and capstans of the decks after about every 10 hours of use. If the diri persists, soak the swab in a little methylated spirit or head cleaning fluid and then clean.
&
Main unit
543
Use a soft cloth to remove dirt on the main unit. If the dirl persists, dip a soft cloth into a diluted solution of neutral
1.
detergent, wring it out, wipe away the dirt, and then take up any moisture
2, 6.
with a dry cloth.
3, 7.
Do not use benzene, thinners or alcohol since they will mar the finish of the
4, 5, 8.
surfaces.
16
l—
#
87
Cotton swab Capstan Pinch roller Head
Tuner section
Reception frequency:
FM: 87.5-108 MHz MW: 522-1611 kHz (UK)
LW: 144-288 kHz (UK) AM: 522-1710 kHz (AU)
CD player section
Type:
Changer, 3-disc
Channels:
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
Frequency response:
20
tiz to 20 kHz
Wow/flutter:
Below measurable limits
Cassette deck section
Track system:
4-track, 2-channel stereo
Frequency response:
80
Hz to 13.5 kHz
Signal-to-noise ratio:
45 dB
Wow/f Iutter:
0.15% (WRMS)
Fast forward/rewind time:
Approx. 110 sec. (C-60)
Amplifier section
Output powe~
22.5 W x 2 (at 4 ohms, 10% distortion)
Sound preset:
Four electronic presets
Inputs
VIDEO IN: 400 mV/50k ohms
outputs
SPEAKERS: 4 ohms
PHONES: 8-32 ohms
Power requirements:
AC 230 V, 50
I-Iz (UK)
AC 230-240 V, 50
HZ (AU)
Power consumption:
74
w
Dimensions:
270(W) x 300(H) x 313(D) mm
Weight:
6.9 kg
Speaker systems
Type:
3 way bass reflex
Unit used:
Woofer: 12 cm cone type
Tweeter: piezoelectric
Super tweeter: piezoelectric
Maximum power-handling capacity:
45 W (peak)
Nominal impedance:
4 ohms
Dimensions:
200(W) x 300(H) x 235(D) mm
Weight:
2.2 kg (per speaker)
Specifications subject to change without notice
14
Page 16
&A4.4A-
GUARANTEE TO CUSTOMER
Sanyo U.K. Sales 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. Theequipment hasatall 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, ordamage caused by negligence or misuse by the user, including leakage from exhausted batteries, is
specifically excluded.
3. Unauthorized repairs, oranymodification tothe equipment
which has not been expressly approved by the Company, shall
render this guarantee null and void.
4. Failure duetofair wearand tearofany 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 supplies, 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 U.K. Sales Ltd., Sanyo House
Otterspool Way, Watford,
HertfordshireWD28JX
Tel: Watford 246363
R4
(UK/AU) 1AD6P1 P0556-BA
SANYO Electric Co., Ltd.
Printed in Hong Kong
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