Sony NT-2 User Manual

Digita Record
Operating Instr Mode d'emploi Bedienungsanle Manual de instr
NT-2
1995 by Sony Corpora
WARNING
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture. To avoid electrical shock, do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only.
IN NO EVENT SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE, OR LOSSES OR EXPENSES RESULTING FROM ANY DEFECTIVE PRODUCT OR THE USE OF ANY PRODUCT.
Features
Compact digital stereo tape
recorder
High-fidelity digital sound realized by the NT (Non-Tracking) format is available with simple operations.
Stamp-size cassette tape
The tiny NT (Non-Tracking) cassette tape is capable of up to 120 minutes of playback/recording.
Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
The digital AGC adjusts the recording level automatically. (The recording level can also be adjusted manually.)
Date function
The unit stamps the date and time during recording. Whenever you play back a recording, you can see when it was recorded.
Remote control
You can play back a tape using the remote controller equipped with the stereo headphones.
Unpacking
Digital micro recorder NT-2 AC power adaptor AC-NT2 Alkaline battery LR6 (SG)* Line cable NT cassette tape (NTC-60, 60-minute) Cleaning cassette NTC-10CL Stereo headphones with a remote controller Lithium battery (CR1220) Stereo microphone Carrying case * This accessory may be supplied to
certain models.
Runs on one LR6 (size AA) battery
One alkaline battery provides power for about 5 hours of continuous recording or about 3 hours of continuous playback.
MEMORY REVERSE function
You can record or play back both sides of a cassette continuously without any muting of sound.
2-EN
Table of Contents
Connecting to AC power (mains) and a CD player, etc....................... 4
Recording from a CD, etc. ..................................................................... 5
Listening with the headphones ............................................................ 6
Power sources and setting the clock
Using on a dry battery ............................................................................... 7
Installing a lithium battery........................................................................ 8
Setting the clock ........................................................................................ 10
Recording
Recording with a microphone ................................................................ 12
Adjusting the recording level ................................................................. 15
Selecting the automatic adjustment mode....................... 15
Adjusting the recording level manually (Manual
recording)......................................................................... 16
Displays while recording ........................................................................ 17
Playback
Listening with a stereo system ............................................................... 18
Using the playback features.................................................................... 20
Emphasizing the bass (BASS BOOST feature) ................ 20
Protecting your hearing (AVLS) ....................................... 21
Displays while playing ............................................................................ 22
Useful functions
Locking the controls (Hold function) .................................................... 23
Knowing the side of a tape (A/B side checking function) ................. 23
For your information
Precautions ................................................................................................ 24
Maintenance .............................................................................................. 26
Troubleshooting Guide............................................................................ 27
Specifications............................................................................................. 28
What is the NT (Non-Tracking) format?............................................... 31
Looking at the controls ............................................................................ 35
3-EN
Connecting to AC power (mains) and a CD player, etc.
CD player,
Line cable (supplied)
to LINE OUT
etc.
NT-2
to DC IN 1.5V
The recorder is operable on AC power (mains) using the AC power adaptor (supplied).
When the sound source has a stereo­mini type LINE OUT jack
Use a line cable RK-G136GS (stereo miniplug ˜ stereo miniplug, not supplied). For example, portable CD players have this type of LINE OUT jacks.
to LINE IN
to wall outlet
AC power adaptor AC-NT2 (supplied)
4-EN
Using on a dry battery m page 7
Recording from a CD, etc.
2
4
CD player, etc.
3
1
1 Slide EJECT upward to open the cassette holder and insert the
tape.
Slide in the tape in the direction of the arrow until it clicks.
the side to start recording on
EJECT
2 Select DIR MODE (direction mode).
A: To record on one side
facing the cassette holder (FWD)
a: To record on both sides (from FWD to REV)
3 Start recording.
While pressing the red button, slide it.
4 Play the CD, etc.
To stop recording
Press p.
To suspend recording
Press P. To resume recording, press P again.
To change the recording side
Press œ twice and press p.
Once you open the cassette holder, the side to start recording will change to the side facing the cassette holder.
To monitor the sound being recorded
Connect the headphones.
Recording with a microphone m page12
DIR MODE
5-EN
Listening with the headphones
253
14
to REMOTE / 2
1 Connect the headphones. 2 Insert the tape with the side you want to listen to facing the
cassette holder.
3 Select DIR MODE (direction mode).
A: To play one side a: To play both sides*
* The recorder plays both sides three times continuously and then automatically
stops for protecting the tape.
DIR MODE
4 Play the tape. 5 Ajust the volume.
Operation while playing back
To Press
stop playing p play the opposite side of a tape œ suspend playback P fast-forward p (stop) and then FF rewind p (stop) and then REW
Listening with a stereo system m page 18
6-EN
Using on a dry battery
Install an LR6 (size AA) alkaline battery.
1 Open the battery compartment lid.
While pressing the lid, slide it in the direction of the arrow.
2 Insert the battery with the – side first.
Power sources and setting the clock
Battery compartment lid
When the battery becomes weak
The i indication flashes in the display. Replace the battery with a new one, otherwise the battery will go dead and you cannot operate this unit.
Battery life
You can record continuously with a new alkaline battery for about 5 hours, or play back for about 3 hours.
7-EN
Installing a lithium battery
To operate the built-in clock, install the lithium battery (CR1220, supplied).
1 While sliding the release
switch with a pointed object, rotate the lid in the direction of OPEN.
The lid is removed.
2 Install a lithium battery with
the + side facing up.
3 Replace the lid, and rotate it
in the direction of CLOSE until it clicks.
(rear)
Release switch
8-EN
Lithium battery life
Replace the lithium battery once about a year. When the battery becomes weak, the date and time display may flash or the clock may lose time. Note that the built-in clock normally loses about 2 minutes a month. Replace the battery only with one of the same type and rating.
After replacing the lithium battery
If necessary, reset the clock (page 10). If you use the recorder without resetting the clock, the correct date and time will not be recorded with the recording.
Notes on lithium battery
Keep the lithium battery and the
recorder out of the reach of children. Should the battery be swallowed, immediately consult a doctor.
Wipe the battery with a dry cloth to
assure a good contact.
Be sure to observe the correct polarity
when installing the battery.
Do not hold the battery with metallic
tweezers, as a short-circuit may occur.
WARNING
Battery may explode if mistreated. Do not recharge, disassemble or dispose of in fire.
Power sources and setting the clock
9-EN
Setting the clock
Set the clock before starting any recording operations to stamp the date and time. After connecting to the power source, set the year (Y), month (M), date (D), hour (H), minute (M) in this order. To go to the next step, press MODE. To enter the digits, press + or –.
MODE +/–
CLOCK SET
CLOSEOPEN
1 While the recorder is not operating, press CLOCK SET for
about one second with a pointed object.
The digits of the year flash.
YM0D
CLOCK
FWD
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
flash
2 Press + or – to enter the current year .
To change the digits rapidly, keep pressing + or –.
3 Press MODE.
The year you set is stored in the memory and the digit of the month starts flashing.
10-EN
YM0D
YM0D
CLOCK
FWD
CLOCK
FWD
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
flashes
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set the month, date, hour, and
minute.
The display changes as illustrated.
The time is displayed in the
YMD
CLOCK
FWD
Date (D) flashes.
0 6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
YMD
24-hour system.
CLOCK
FWD
0 6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
Minute (M) flashes.
HS
HMS
Hour (H) flashes.
5 After setting the minute, press MODE.
The clock starts operating, and the current time (hour, minute, and second) is displayed. To set the time precisely, press MODE at the same time as a time signal.
M
CLOCK
FWD
CLOCK
FWD
0 6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
Power sources and setting the clock
0 6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
If you make a mistake while setting the clock
Press CLOCK SET to release the setting mode, and start setting the clock again from step 2. You can skip the correct digits by pressing MODE and go on to the digits you want to reset.
If the clock loses time
Adjust the clock again according to the steps above. We recommend you to adjust the clock periodically to stamp the accurate date and time.
11-EN
Recording with a microphone
Make a recording using the stereo michrophone (supplied).
DIR MODE
to MIC
Stereo microphone
REC c
Red button
P
1 Connect the stereo microphone (supplied) to MIC. 2 Slide EJECT upward to open the cassette holder and insert the
tape.
Slide in the tape in the direction of the arrow until it clicks.
the side you want to start recording on
3 Select DIR MODE (direction mode).
A : To record on one side
facing the cassette holder (FWD)
a : To record on both sides (from FWD to REV)
12-EN
DIR MODE
4 While pressing the red button on REC, slide REC.
Recording starts. This unit adjust the recording level automatically.
To stop recording
Press p.
To suspend recording
Press P . “PAUSE” and the tape counter appear in the display alternately. To resume recording, press P again.
To adjust the recording level
Recording level adjustment mode has been preset to SPEECH. To change the mode to MUSIC or adjust the recording level manually, refer to “Adjusting the recording level” (page 15).
To start recording quickly
After finishing step 3, slide REC while pressing the red button after pressing P. The recorder enters recording standby mode. When you want to start recording, press P.
When you set DIR MODE (direction mode) to a (both sides)
You can play the tape recorded with the NT-2 smoothly without a break when the tape changes from the FWD (forward) side to the REV (reverse) side (“Memory reverse function”, page 34). If you start recording less than 10 minutes before the end of the FWD side, “memory reverse” may not function.
Recording
13-EN
m Recording with a microphone
Using the stereo microphone (supplied)
You can attach the microphone to your clothing (for example, your tie or collar). The clip rotates as illustrated.
Clip
To adjust the sensitivity of the microphone
Set the MIC SENS switch to H (high) or L (low) according to the recording condition while monitoring with the headphone.
H:To record a remote or quiet sound L: To record a close or loud sound
MIC SENS LH
When the following indications flash “REC” and “PROTECT”
The cassette is record-protected. Release the record-protect or insert a new cassette. (pages 25, 31)
“REC” “PROTECT” and “9 REV”
The REV side of the cassette is record­protected.
“REMAIN”
The remaining time of the tape (of one side) is less than about 4 minutes. In this case, you cannot change the DIR MODE ( direction mode).
To mix sound from two audio sources
Connect the microphone to the MIC jack and connect another piece of audio equipment to the LINE IN jack of the recorder. You can record the sound from both sources mixed together. In this case you cannot adjust the sound balance.
14-EN
Adjusting the recording level
Sound levels of the source are automatically adjusted when recorded on the tape. You can select the automatic adjustment mode according to the sound source. If you want to control the recording level more precisely, you can adjust the level manually.
Selecting the automatic adjustment mode
FUNCTION
MODE
Red button
1 Press FUNCTION in recording or recording stanby mode.
In other modes, press FUNCTION while pressing the red button.
2 Press MODE repeatedly to select SPEECH or MUSIC.
Each time you press MODE, recording level adjustment mode changes as follows: n SPEECH n MUSIC n MANUAL
SPEECH: To record conversation, etc. MUSIC: To record music
+/–
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
REC
FWD
REC
FWD
0
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
0
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
Recording
3 Press FUNCTION.
Recording level will be adjusted automatically.
Note
Due to the kind of the source or changes in the sound level, automatic adjustment may not control the recording level precisely or noise may occur. In these
cases, control the recording level manually. (page 16) The recorder memorizes the recording level adjustment mode even after recording.
15-EN
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
0
REC
FWD
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
m Adjusting the recording level
Adjusting the recording level manually (Manual recording)
FUNCTION
+/–
MODE
Red button
1 Press FUNCTION in recording or recording stanby mode.
In other modes, press FUNCTION while pressing the red button.
2 Press MODE repeatedly to
select MANUAL.
3 Press FUNCTION.
The recording level control is switched to manual control.
4 While pressing the red button, press + or – to adjust the level.
16-EN
(minimum: 0, maximum: 30).
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
0
Adjust the level so
6 12
REC
REV
that the top bar lights
20 30
once in a while.As the digits increase, the level increases
40
–dB
LR
Displays while recording
Each time you press the MODE button while recording, while in the standby mode, or right after the recorder has stopped recording, the display changes as follows:
0
M
H
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
REC
FWD
S
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
6
Tape counter
Counted length of the tape, not elapsed time.
H
REMAIN
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
YM0D
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
H
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
REC
REC
REC
M
FWD
CLOCK
FWD
CLOCK
FWD
S
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
OVER
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
S
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
6
6
0 6
0
M
Remaining time display
Playback mode determines how the remaining time is counted. It takes about 10 seconds after recording has started untill the remaining time is displayed. The displayed remaining time may differ a little from the actual time.
To reset the tape counter
Press the COUNTER RESET button while the tape counter appears. The tape counter indicates “0H00M00S”.
Remaining time
This shows you can record for 32 more minutes.
Year, month, and date
This shows today is July 4, 1996.
Hour, minute, and second
This shows it is just 1:05 pm now. (The clock operates in 24-hour system.)
When “REMAIN” flashes in the display
The remaining time of the tape is less than about 4 minutes.
0
M
H
S
REMAIN
REC MODE
AUTO MANUAL
When “REMAIN” flashes in the display, you cannot change DIR MODE (direction mode).
6
12
REC
20 30 40
–dB
FWD
LR
Recording
17-EN
Listening with a stereo system
Connect another piece of audio equipment such as a stereo system.
a stereo system, etc.
DIR MODE
EJECT
œ
to LINE OUT
p
to LINE IN
1 Connect the line cable (supplied) to the LINE OUT jack of the
recorder, and then connect the other side of the cable to the LINE IN jack of your stereo system.
2 Insert the tape with the side you want to listen to facing the
cassette holder.
3 Select DIR MODE (direction mode).
A : To play only one side. a : To play both sides continuously*.
* The recorder plays three times continuously and then automatically
stops for protecting the tape.
4 Press œ.
Playback starts.
5 Adjust the volume on the stereo system.
Note
• If you connect the line cable to your stereo system before connecting it to the recorder, noise may be heard.
18-EN
• While the headphones are connected to the recorder, the playback volume from the headphones may be lowered if you connect a stereo system to the recorder.
Operation while playing back
To Press
stop playing p play the opposite side of a tape œ suspend playback P fast-forward p (stop) and then FF. rewind p (stop) and then REW.
To listen to a tape in a car
Use the car battery cord DCC-E215HG or DCC-E215 (not supplied) and the car connecting pack CPA-8 (not supplied). Connect the DC IN 1.5V jack of the recorder to the cigarette lighter socket of the car with the car battery cord. And connect the LINE OUT jack of the recorder to the cassette car stereo with the car connecting pack.
Playback
19-EN
Using the playback features
When listening with the headphones, you can select the sound quality.
AVLS
BB
FUNCTION
MODE
Emphasizing the bass (BASS BOOST feature)
The BASS BOOST feature intensifies low frequency sound for richer bass reproduction.
1 Press FUNCTION. 2 Press MODE to select BASS 1 or BASS 2.
Each time you press MODE, the setting changes as follows: “OFF” ”BASS 1"”BASS 2" BASS 1: slight emphasis of the bass BASS 2: strong emphasis of the bass
3 Press FUNCTION to end selection.
To select with the remote controller
Press the BB button. Each time you press the button, the selection changes: “OFF””BASS 1" ”BASS 2".
Note
When you connect any cord to the LINE OUT jack, the BASS BOOST does not work.
20-EN
Protecting your hearing (AVLS)
The AVLS (Automatic Volume Limiter System) function allows you to limit the maximum volume of the recorder to protect your ears.
Slide AVLS on the remote controller to ON.
The volume does not exceed over “P 23” (maximum “P 30”) when using AVLS function, even if you attempt to turn the volume up higher.
Playback
21-EN
Displays while playing
The recording time and date stamped on the tape is displayed during playback. Each time you press the MODE button, the display changes as follows:
Tape counter
Counted length of the tape, not elapsed time
Remaining time
This shows you can play for 32 more minutes.
REMAIN
H
H
FWD
M
FWD
S
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
S
12 20 30 40
–dB
LR
6
0 6
0
M
To reset the tape counter
Press the COUNTER RESET button while the tape counter appears. The tape counter indicates “0H00M00S”.
22-EN
YM0D
REC DATE
H
REC DATE
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
FWD
LR
0
S
M
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
FWD
LR
Year, month, and date recorded
This shows the recording was made on July 4, 1996.
Hour, minute, and second recorded
This shows the recording was made at just 1:05 pm.
Locking the controls (Hold function)
To prevent the buttons from being accidentally operated, use the Hold function. It can lock the controls while you are walking with the recorder in your bag or pocket. Even when this function is activated, you can still reset the tape counter and change the display.
HOLD
HOLD
Slide HOLD in the direction of the arrow.
The HOLD switch on the recorder works to lock the controls on the recorder. The HOLD switch on the remote controller works to lock the controls on the remote controller. To release the Hold function, slide back HOLD in the opposite direction of the arrow.
Knowing the side of a tape (A/B side checking function)
Before starting operation, you can check which side of the tape in the recorder is to be played or recorded.
While the recorder is not operating, press p for a while.
” A Side” or “B Side” appears in the display.
0 6 12 20 30 40
–dB
FWD
LR
FWD
LR
Playback
Useful functions
0
6 12 20 30 40
–dB
23-EN
Precautions
On the AC power adaptor
• Use only the AC-NT2 AC power adaptor (supplied). Do not use any other AC power adaptor.
Polarity of the plug
• The recorder is not disconnected from the AC power source (mains) as long as it is connected to the wall outlet, even if the recorder itself has been turned off.
• If you are not going to use this recorder for a long time, be sure to disconnect the power supply (AC power adaptor, dry battery). To remove the AC power adaptor from the wall outlet, grasp the adaptor plug itself: never pull the cord.
On installation
Do not install the unit in a location near heat sources such as radiators or air ducts, or in a place subject to direct sunlight, excessive dust, mechanical vibration or shock.
On handling
Do not drop or hit the unit. Doing so may cause a malfunction in the unit.
On battery
Incorrect battery usage may lead to leakage of battery fluid or bursting batteries. To prevent such accidents, observe the following precautions:
• Install the + and – poles of the battery correctly.
• Do not try to recharge the battery.
• When the unit will not be used for a long time, be sure to remove the battery.
• If a battery leak should develop, carefully and thoroughly wipe away battery fluid from the battery compartment before inserting a new one.
• Batteries and metal should not be put together. If the + and – poles of the battery touch metal, a short circuit may result.
24-EN
On tape
• Keep an NT cassette tape out of the reach of children. Should the tape be swallowed, immediately consult a doctor.
On cassettes longer than 90 minutes The use of cassettes longer than 90 minutes is not recommended except for long continuous playback.
On the headphones
Road safety
Do not use headphones while driving, cycling, or operating any motorized vehicle. It may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in some areas. It can also be potentially dangerous to play your recorder at high volume while walking, especially at pedestrian crossings. You should exercise extreme caution or discontinue use in potentially hazardous situations.
Preventing hearing damage
Avoid using headphones at high volume. Hearing experts advise against continuous, loud and extended play. If you experience a ringing in your ears, reduce the volume or discontinue use. Use the AVLS function to avoid excessive pressure to your ears.
Caring for others
Keep the volume at a moderate level. This will allow you to hear outside sounds and to be considerate of the people around you.
On moisture condensation
If the unit is brought directly from a cold to a warm location, moisture may condense inside the unit. In this condition, the tape may adhere to the head drum and be damaged, or the unit may not operate correctly. Always remove the cassette tape when the unit is not being used.
If you have any questions or problems concerning your recorder, please consult your nearest Sony dealer.
For your information
To prevent accidental erasure
After recording, push the red tab on the side of the tape you want to protect using a pointed object. If you try to record with the tab pushed down, “PROTECT” appears in the display and the recorder does not enter the recording mode. To record over the previous recording, push the white tab on the opposite side of the cassette with a pointed object (page 31).
25-EN
Maintenance
Cleaning the tape head
Prolonged operation will cause contamination of the tape head. To result in the best possible recording and playback, we recommend cleaning the tape head periodically (after a 10-hour run), using the Sony NTC-10CL cleaning cassette (supplied). If the recorder was not used for a long time, clean the tape head before operation.
How to use the cleaning cassette
1 Insert the cleaning cassette as you do with an NT cassette tape. 2 Set DIR MODE to A. 3 Press œ. About 15 seconds later, press p. 4 Remove the cleaning cassette without rewinding it.
Proceed with recording and playback with a regular NT cassette tape to check the sound quality.
Notes on the cleaning cassette
The cleaning cassette cannot be used for recording and playback.
Do not clean the tape head with the cleaning cassette more than five times
continuously. Cleaning the tape head continuously for too long a period of time may cause wear to the tape head.
Do not rewind the cleaning cassette each time you use it. When the cleaning cassette tape is taken up completely, turn it over and use the other side.
Cleaning the cabinet
Clean the cabinet, panels, and controls with a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use any type of abrasive pad, scouring powder or solvent such as alcohol or benzine.
On the tape shield of an NT cassette tape
The NT cassette tape has a tape shield to prevent dust from entering the tape. The tape shield opens and closes automatically when inserted and removed. Do not force the tape shield open or touch the tape inside.
26-EN
Troubleshooting Guide
If you experience any of the following difficulties while using your recorder, use this troubleshooting guide to help you remedy the problem.
Symptom Cause and remedy
The cassette holder cannot be closed.
The recorder does not work
though a certain button is pressed.
The tape does not move.
No indication appears in the
display.
Recording cannot be done.
Sound is not heard at all.
Sound volume cannot be increased.
Increase of noise or deterioration of sound.
The clock does not keep good time.
Correct date and time are not recorded on the tape.
The cassette tape cannot be ejected.
BASS BOOST feature does not work.
The cassette tape is not inserted properly.
The battery is weak.
m Replace the battery with a new one.
The power source is connected incorrectly.
Hold function works.
m Slide back HOLD in the opposite direction
of the arrow.
Connection is incorrect.
Recording level is set at minimum (while
manual recording).
The cassette is record-protected. (The red tab
on the cassette tape is pushed down.) m Push the white tab on the opposite side of
the cassette with a pointed object. When the red tab is visible on the side you want to record on, recording can be done.
Connection is incorrect.
The volume is set at minimum.
m Adjust the volume pressing +.
AVLS is on.
m Set the AVLS switch on the remote
controller to OFF.
The recorder is placed near noise sources
such as a TV set. m Place the recorder away from noise sources.
The tape head is not clean.
m Clean the head using the cleaning tape.
The lithium battery is weak.
m Replace it with a new one.
The date and time have not been set.
m Set the date and time.
The power source is disconnected while operating.
m Connect the power source, press the p
button, and slide the EJECT switch.
A cord has been connected to the LINE OUT
jack. m Remove the cord.
For your information
27-EN
Specifications
Format NT format Tape Digital micro tape (NT cassette tape) Recording system Helical scan 2 heads, digital recording Recording head 4 heads Recording time 60 minutes (with the supplied NTC-60) Tape speed Approx. 6.35 mm/s Drum rotation Approx. 3000 rpm Error correction Cross-interleaving code Track pitch Approx. 9.8 µm Sampling frequency 32 kHz Modulation system LDM-2 Number of channels 2-channel, stereo Quantization 12-bit non-linear (equivalent to 17 – bit) Frequency response 10 Hz to 15,000 Hz (+1, –3dB) Signal-to-noise ratio More than 80 dB (1 kHz, IHF-A, 20 kHz
Dynamic range More than 80 dB (1 kHz, IHF-A, 20 kHz
General
Total harmonic distortion Less than 0.08% Wow and flutter Below measurable limit (less than 0.001%
Input
MIC LINE IN
LPF, LINE IN)
LPF, LINE IN)
W.PEAK)
Jack type
stereo minijack stereo minijack
Rated input level
1.38 mV 160 mV
Minimum input level
0.55 mV 64 mV
28-EN
Output
HEADPHONES
LINE OUT
Jack type
stereo minijack
stereo minijack
Rated output level
160 mV
Maximum output level
5 mW + 5 mW
Load impedance
16 ohms
47 kohms
General
Supplied
accessories
Power requirements DC 1.5 V
Battery life Approx. 5 hours (consecutive recording)
Lithium battery life Approx. 1 year Power consumption Approx. 300 mW Dimensions Approx. 112.8 × 22 × 63mm (w/h/d)
Mass Approx. 155 g (5.1 oz)
Lithium battery CR1220 (1) AC power adaptor AC-NT2 (1) Sony alkaline battery LR6 (SG)* (1) Line cable (phono plug × 2 — stereo miniplug, stereo for line input
Stereo microphone (1) NT cassette tape NTC-60 (1) Cleaning cassette NTC-10CL (1) Stereo headphones with remote controller (1) Carrying case (1) * This accessory may be supplied to certain models.
LR6 (size AA) battery or AC power adaptor
Approx. 3 hours (consecutive playback) (Sony alkaline battery LR6 (SG))
(4 1/2 × 7/8 × 2 1/2 inches) including projecting parts
Approx. 210 g (7.4 oz) (including the headphones, Sony alkaline battery LR6(SG), and an NT cassette tape NTC-60)
and outputs) (1)
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
For your information
29-EN
m Specifications
NT cassette tape (not recorded): NTC-60 (60 minutes),
NTC-90 (90 minutes), NTC-120 (120 minutes)
Commercially
available
accessories
Your dealer may not handle some of the above listed accessories. Please ask the dealer for detailed information how to order these accessories from Sony.
Stereo panoramic microphone ECM-909A Tie-pin type stereo microphone ECM-TS120 Car battery cord DCC-E215HG, DCC-E215 Car connecting pack CPA-8 Active speakers SRS-A91, SRS-A60 Cleaning cassette NTC-10CL
30-EN
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