16
May
AB
DESKTOP AUDIO SYSTEM
TSX-132
OWNER’S MANUAL
CAUTION: READ THIS BEFORE OPERATING YOUR UNIT.
1 To assure the finest performance, please read this manual
carefully. Keep it in a safe place for future reference.
2 Install this unit in a well ventilated, cool, dry, clean place
away from direct sunlight, heat sources, vibration, dust,
moisture and cold. For proper ventilation, allow the
following minimum clearances.
Top: 15 cm (6 in)
Rear: 10 cm (4 in)
Sides: 10 cm (4 in)
3 Locate this unit away from other elec
trical appliances,
motors, or transformers to avoid humming sounds.
4 Do not expose this unit to sudden temperature changes
ld to hot, and do not locate this unit in an
from co
environment with high humidity (i.e. a room with a
humidifier) to prevent condensation inside this unit, which
may cause an electrical shock, fire, damage to this unit,
and/or personal injury.
5 Avoid installing this unit w
here foreign object may fall
onto this unit and/or this unit may be exposed to liquid
dripping or splashing. On the top of this unit, do not place:
– Other components, as they may cause damage and/or
discoloration on the surface of this unit.
– Burning objects (i.e. candles), as they may cause fire,
dama
ge to this unit, and/or personal injury.
– Containers with liquid in them,
may cause electrical shock to the user and/or damage to
this unit.
as they may fall and liquid
6 Do not cover this unit with a newspaper, tablecloth,
curtain, etc. in order not to obstruct heat radiation. If the
temperature inside this unit rises, it may cause fire,
damage to this unit, and/or personal injury.
7 Do not plug in this unit to a wall outlet until all
nections are complete.
con
8 Do not operate this unit upside-down.
It may overheat,
possibly causing damage.
9 Do not use force on switches, knobs and/or cords.
10 When disconnecting the power cable from the wall outlet,
grasp th
e plug; do not pull the cable.
11 Do not clean this unit with chemical solvents; this might
the finish. Use a clean, dry cloth.
damage
12 Only voltage specified on this unit must
be used. Using
this unit with a higher voltage than specified is dangerous
and may cause fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal
injury. Yamaha will not be held responsible for any
damage resulting from use of this unit with a voltage other
than specified.
13 To prevent damage by lightning, keep the power cable
disconnec
ted from a wall outlet or this unit during a
lightning storm.
14 Do not attempt to modify or fix this
unit. Contact qualified
Yamaha service personnel when any service is needed.
The cabinet should never be opened for any reasons.
15 When not planning to use this un
it for long periods of time
(i.e. vacation), disconnect the AC power plug from the
wall outlet.
16 Be sure to read the “TROUBLESHOOTING” section on
common operating errors before concluding that this unit
is faulty.
17 Before moving this unit, press to set the system to off,
and disconnect the AC power plug from the wall outlet.
18 Condensation will form when the surrounding
temperature change
-
cable from the outlet, then leave this unit alone.
s suddenly. Disconnect the power
19 When using this unit for a long time, this unit may become
arm. Turn the system off, then leave this unit alone for
w
cooling.
20 Install this unit near the wall outlet and where the AC
plug can be reached easily.
power
21 The batteries shall not be exposed to excessive heat such
sunshine, fire or the like. When you dispose of
as
batteries, follow your regional regulations.
– Keep the batteries in a location out of reach of children.
Batteries can be dangerous if a child were to put in his or
her mouth.
– If the batteries grow old, the effective operation range of
the r
emote control decreases considerably. If this happens,
replace the batteries with new one as soon as possible.
– Do not use old batteries together with new ones.
– Do not use different types of batteries (such as alkaline
and manganese batte
carefully as these different types of batteries may have the
same shape and color.
– Exhausted batteries may leak. If
dispose of them immediately. Avoid touching the leaked
material or letting it come into contact with clothing, etc.
Clean the battery compartment thoroughly before
installing new batteries.
– If you plan not to use the unit for a long period of time,
emove the batteries from the unit. Otherwise, the batteries
r
will wear out, possibly resulting in a leakage of battery
liquid that may damage the unit.
– Do not throw away batteries with general house waste.
ispose of them correctly in accordance with your local
D
regulations.
ries) together. Read the packaging
the batteries have leaked,
22 Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones
can cause hearing loss.
This unit is not disconnected from the AC power source as
long as it is connected to the wall outlet, even if this unit
itself is turned off by
. In this state, this unit is designed
to consume a very small quantity of power.
WARNING
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC
OCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR
SH
MOISTURE.
CAUTION
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace o
nly with the same or equivalent type.
There is a chance that placing this unit too close to a CRT-
sed (Braun tube) TV set might impair picture color.
ba
Should this happen, move this unit away from the TV set.
i En
CONTENTS
Dock coverDAB/FM antenna
(uses a CR2032 type
Lithium Battery)
Remote control USB cap
Keep the USB cap out
of reach of children so
as to ensure that it is not
mistakenly swallowed.
Within 6 m (20')
Battery insulation sheet:
Remove before using.
CR2032 type
Lithium Battery
While pushing the release tab in
direction , slide out the battery
holder in direction .
NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS ........2
Top panel / Front panel ..................................................2
Front panel display.........................................................3
Rear panel......................................................................3
Remote control............................................................... 4
TURNING THE SYSTEM ON ....................................5
ADJUSTING THE CLOCK ........................................5
LISTENING TO YOUR iPod......................................6
Playing music from your iPod......................................... 6
Using repeat/shuffle playback (remote control only)
......6
LISTENING TO CD AND USB DEVICES .................7
Listening to a CD............................................................7
Listening to a USB device ..............................................8
Using repeat/shuffle playback (remote control only)
......8
LISTENING TO DAB STATIONS..............................9
Preparing for DAB reception .......................................... 9
Selecting DAB stations.................................................10
Presetting DAB stations (remote control only) .............11
Selecting preset DAB stations......................................11
LISTENING TO FM STATIONS ..............................12
Selecting an FM station................................................ 12
Presetting FM stations (remote control only)
Selecting preset FM stations........................................14
...............13
LISTENING TO EXTERNAL SOURCES ................14
USING THE ALARM FUNCTION............................15
Using “DTA Controller” to set the alarm .......................15
Setting the alarm ..........................................................16
Operations while the alarm sound is playing................17
USING THE SLEEP TIMER ....................................18
ADJUSTING THE TONE (remote control only)....18
ADJUSTING THE BRIGHTNESS OF THE FRONT
PANEL DISPLAY (remote control only) ...............18
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................19
NOTES ON DISCS AND USB DEVICES................22
SPECIFICATIONS...................................................
Features
• Play back music from external devices such as your iPod/iPhone/iPad, audio/data CDs, USB devices, or external devices
via the AUX, and listen to the DAB/FM.
• Use your favorite music or a beep tone as an alarm. When the set time arrives, the music you select is played at the volume
that you specify, giving you the ideal start to your day (IntelliAlarm function).
• You can take advantage of more sophisticated alarm functionality by using the free “DTA Controller” application for the
iPod touch/iPhone/iPad (☞ P. 15).
• You can easily store and recall 30 of your favorite DAB/FM stations.
• Bass, middle, and treble can be adjusted to your taste.
About this manual
• References to the iPod appearing in this manual also include the iPhone.
• If an operation can be performed using either the buttons on the unit itself or from the remote control, the explanation will
focus on operation using the main unit.
• indicates precautions for use of the unit and its feature limitations.
• indicates supplementary explanations for better use.
English
23
Supplied accessories
How to use the remote control Replacing the battery in the remote control
1 En
NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
Your iPod will be recharged while it is connected to the dock. However if USB is selected as the
source, the iPod will not be recharged.
• Be sure to use a dock adaptor that is compatible with your iPod. If you do not use the adaptor or the adaptor is
not compatible, the connection could be loose or poor, which could cause damage to the connector. For details
on dock adaptor information, please visit Apple’s official website.
• If an iPod in a protective case is forcibly connected, the connector may be damaged. Remove the protective
case before connection.
• When the iPod is not in use, put the iPod dock cover in place to protect the connector.
Dock
adaptor
Top panel / Front panel
3
q
a VOLUME – / +
Adjust the volume.
b (Power)
Press to turn the system on/off (☞ P. 5).
c Source buttons
Switch the audio source to be played.
If you press one of these while the system is off, the
sy
stem will turn on and then switch the audio source.
d iPod dock
Connect your iPod here (refer to “Placing your iPod in
the iPod dock” below).
e Audio control buttons
Use these to operate the iPod/CD/USB device.
Stop
:
Play/Pause
:
Skip, Search backward/forward (press and
/ :
hold down)
f SNOOZE/SLEEP
Set the sleep timer or switch the alarm to snooze mode
(☞ P. 17, 18).
g USB port
Connect your USB device/iPod/ iPhone/ iPad here (☞ P. 8).
4 7 8 95612
op kn lm j
h PRESET /
Use these buttons to select a DAB/FM station (preset)
that you’ve stored (☞ P. 14).
i TUNING /
Tune the DAB/FM (☞ P. 12).
j Front panel display
The clock and other information is displayed here
(☞ P. 3).
k ENTER
Confirm a selected item or value.
l Disc slot
Insert a CD here (☞ P. 7).
m EJECT
Eject the CD.
n – / +
Select an item or value when setting the clock or the alarm.
o SET
Set the alarm (☞ P. 16).
p ALARM
Switch the alarm on/off (☞ P. 17).
q (Headphone jack)
Connect headphones here.
When the USB device is not in use, put the USB cover in place
to protect the connector.
Placing your iPod in the iPod dock
2 En
Front panel display
~~~~~~
~~~~~~
65
9218 7
3 4
1 2 3
Be sure to stretch out the antenna.
NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
English
a Illumination sensor
Detect ambient lighting. Do not cover this sensor.
b Alarm time
This indicates the alarm time.
c Repeat/shuffle indicator
Display the playback mode (☞ P. 6, 8).
d Secondary indicator
Turn on if a secondary station is playing when you listen
to a DAB station.
e Multi-function indicator
Display various information, including the clock time,
information about the currently-playing track, and the
frequency of the DAB/FM station.
Rear panel
a CLOCK switch
Sets the clock and specifies whether the clock will be
displayed (☞ P. 5).
SET:
Set the clock.
ON:
Even when the system is off, the clock will be
displayed and the alarm function will be available.
OFF:
When the system is off, the clock will not be
displayed and
available.
the alarm function will not be
f Remote control signal receiver
Make sure that this sensor is not obstructed (☞ P. 1).
g Sleep indicator
Turn on if the sleep timer has been set (☞ P. 18).
h Alarm indicator
Turn on if the alarm has been set (☞ P. 17).
i Weekly alarm indicator
Shows alarm information specified using the free “DTA
Controller” application for the iPod touch/iPhone/iPad
(☞ P. 15)
c DAB/FM antenna connector
Connect the DAB/FM antenna here.
b AUX
Use a commercially available 3.5 mm mini-plug cable
to connect your external device here (☞ P. 14).
• If reception is poor, try changing the height or direction of the
antenna, or move the unit to find a location that has better
reception.
• If you use a commercially availab
the supplied antenna, reception may be better.
le outdoor antenna instead of
3 En
NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
3
4
5
7
6
9
j
k
l
m
n
1
8
2
q
o
p
r
iPod control buttons
Remote control
a Remote control signal transmitter
b (Power)
Press to turn the system on/off (☞ P. 5).
c SNOOZE/SLEEP
Set the sleep timer or switch the alarm to snooze mode
(☞ P. 17, 18).
d ALARM
Switch the alarm on/off (☞ P. 17).
e Source buttons
Switch the audio source to be played.
If you press one of these while the system is off, the
system will turn on and then switch the audio source.
Press RADIO repeatedly to switch between DAB/FM.
f MENU
Switch the iPod menu item / Return to the previous
menu (☞ P. 6).
g FOLDER /
Switch the playback folder when playing music on data
CDs or USB devices (☞ P. 7, 8).
Select items or edit numerical values (☞ P. 6, 18).
h ENTER
Confirm a selected item or value.
i Audio control buttons
Use these to operate the iPod/CD/USB device.
: Stop
: Play/Pause
/ : Skip, Search backward/forward (press and
hold down)
4 En
j (Repeat)/ (Shuffle)
Play music on an iPod, CD or USB device in repeat/
shuffle mode (☞ P. 6, 8).
k EQ: LOW/MID/HIGH
Adjust the bass, middle or treble sound quality (☞ P. 18).
l TUNING /
Tune the DAB/FM (☞ P. 12).
m PRESET /
Select a DAB/FM station (preset) that you’ve stored
(☞ P. 14).
n MEMORY
Store a DAB/FM station (☞ P. 13).
o MUTE
Mute or unmute the sound.
p VOLUME + / –
Adjust the volume.
q DISPLAY
Switch the information shown in the front panel display
(☞ P.
6, 7, 8, 12).
r DIMMER
Adjusts the brightness of the front panel display
(☞ P. 18).
TURNING THE SYSTEM ON
26
Apr
15:30
iPod
Display (24-hour) when the system is on
Display (24-hour) when the system is off (CLOCK switch: ON)
Clock display
when the
system is off
Alarm
Recharging
your iPod in
the iPod dock
CLOCK switch: ON
Yes Enabled Yes
CLOCK switch: OFF
(power-saving)
No Disabled Yes
ON
CLOCK AUX
SET OFF
26
Apr
Front panel
1
2
ON
CLOCK AUX
SET OFF
3
Rear panel
Rear panel
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
January February March April May June
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
July August September October November December
(24-hour)
2
2
Connect the power cable to an AC outlet, and
press .
The system will turn on, and will be ready to play audio
sources.
To turn the system off, press once again.
If you set the rear panel CLOCK switch to the OFF position
(☞ P. 3), the clock will not be displayed when the system is off,
reducing the power consumption.
English
ADJUSTING THE CLOCK
1 Set the rear panel CLOCK switch to the SET
position.
The display will indicate “CLOCK YEAR,” and the
numerical value to be set will blink.
2 Set the date and time.
Press the front panel – / + buttons to edit the values,
and press ENTER to confirm the settings.
Set the items in the order of year month day
hour minute.
When clock setting has finished, the display will
indicate “C
ompleted!”
•On step , you can copy the time of iPod instead of
setting time manually by setting the iPod to the
The time will not be copied if the iPod is already connected.
•On step , by pressing SNOOZE/SLEEP you can select
the time format (12-hour / 24-hour).
iPod dock.
3 When you’ve finished making settings, set
the CLOCK switch to the ON position.
The moment you set the switch to the ON position, the
clock will start from 0 second.
The time settings will be reset if the unit remains unpowered for
more than one week.
5 En
21
Dock adaptor
(☞ P. 2)
MENU: Switch menu items / Return to the previous menu
▲/▼: Move between items in the menu
ENTER: Confirm
Elapsed song playback time
Song name
Album name
Artist name
Press (repeat) on the remote
control repeatedly to select one of
the following playback modes.
No display: Off
: One
: All
Press (shuffle) on the remote
control repeatedly to select one of
the following playback modes.
No display: Off
: Albums
: Songs
LISTENING TO YOUR iPod
Playing music from your iPod
• For details on compatible iPod models, refer to “SPECIFICATIONS” (P. 23).
• Your iPod can also play back music and recharge while connected to the
iPod menu operations (remote control only)
You can use the remote control to operate your iPod.
USB port (☞ P. 8).
1 Press the iPod source button to switch the
audio source to iPod.
2 Set your iPod in the iPod dock (☞ P. 2).
3 Play the iPod.
Playback can be controlled with either the remote
control, iPod or the unit (☞ P. 2, 4).
• If you’ve selected an audio source other than USB, performing
the following operations will automatically switch the audio
source to iPod and start playback even if this system is turned
off.
− Connect
− Play back the c
• If USB is selected as the audio source, the iPod will not be
ged.
char
• You can remove the iPod during playback.
• If iPod is selected as the audio source,
automatically turn off when 60 minutes have elapsed without a
device being connected to the iPod dock nor any operation
performed.
your iPod in the playback state to the iPod dock.
onnected iPod.
the system will
Display information (remote control only)
If you press DISPLA
control while a song is playing or paused,
the information shown on the front panel
display will be switched in the order shown
at right.
Using repeat/shuffle playback (remote control only)
The playback status is shown by the repeat/shuffle indicator (☞ P. 3) in the front panel display.
Y on the remote
Repeat playback Shuffle playback
Repeat/shuffle may not operate or be displayed correctly as shown above depending on the type of iPod used.
6 En
LISTENING TO CD AND USB DEVICES
1
2
Audio CD
Elapsed song playback time
Remaining song playback time
Song name*
Album name*
Artist name*
Data CD
Elapsed song playback time
Song name*
Album name*
Artist name*
File name
Folder name
* Shown only if this data is included in the song.
The unit will operate as follows when playing back tracks/files on CD/USB devices.
• If the CD/USB device being played back is
beginning of the track the next time playback begins.
• If you press while playback is stopped, tracks will
− Audio CD: Play from the first track of the CD.
− Data CD (a CD c
ontaining MP3/WMA files) or USB: Play from the first track in the folder containing the song that you last stopped.
• This unit automatically turns off the system if no operation has been performed for 60 minutes after CD/USB device
playback is stopped.
For details on playable discs and files, refer to “NOTES ON DISCS AND USB DEVICES” (P. 22).
Listening to a CD
stopped, the track that was being played back will start playing from the
play as follows the next time playback begins:
1 Press the CD source button to switch the
audio source to CD.
If a CD is already inserted, playback will start.
2 Insert a CD into the disc slot.
Playback starts automatically.
Playback can be controlled with either the remote
control or the
Insert the CD with the label side facing upward.
unit (☞ P. 2, 4).
English
Skipping folders (remote control only)
Display information (remote control only)
Folders and files on a data CD are
played in alphabetical order.
While a data CD is playing, you can use the remote control’s FOLDER ▲/▼
buttons to select the folder.
The folder number (only for a data CD) or
the song/file number is shown for
several seconds when starting playback or skipping tracks.
If you press DIS
PLAY on the remote control while a song is playing or paused,
the information shown on the front panel display will be switched in the following
order.
7 En
LISTENING TO CD AND USB DEVICES
1 2
Your iPod/iPhone/iPad can also
play back music and recharge
while connected to the USB port
(☞ P. 6).
Elapsed song
playback time
Song name*
Album name*
Artist name*
File name
Folder name
Press (repeat) on the remote
control repeatedly to select one of
the following playback modes.
No display: Repeat mode off
: 1 track
: All tracks within the
folder (data CD/
USB device only)
: All tracks
Press (shuffle) on the remote
control repeatedly to select one of
the following playback modes.
No display: Shuffle mode off
: All tracks within
the folder (data CD/
USB device only)
: All tracks
Listening to a USB device
Skipping folders (remote control only)
While a USB device is playing, you can use the remote control’s FOLDER ▲/▼
buttons to select the folder.
1 Press the USB source button to switch the
audio source to USB.
If a USB device is already connected, playback will
start.
2 Connect a USB device to the USB port.
Playback starts automatically. Playback can be
controlled using either the remote control, the unit, or
the USB device (☞ P. 2, 4).
Folders and files will play in the order in which they were
written.
Stop playback before disconnecting the USB device.
Display information (remote control only)
The folder/file number is shown for several seconds
when starting playback or skipping tracks.
If you press DISPLA
Y on the remote control while a
song is playing or paused, the information shown on the
front panel display will be switched in the order shown
at right.
* Shown only if this data is included in the song.
Using repeat/shuffle playback (remote control only)
The playback status is shown by the repeat/shuffle indicator (☞ P. 3) in the front panel display.
Repeat playback Shuffle playback
8 En
LISTENING TO DAB STATIONS
1 2
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) and DAB+ use digital signals for clearer sound and more stable reception compared to
analog signals.
+
is based on the original DAB standard but uses a more efficient audio codec.
DAB
DAB and DAB+ are broadcast in blocks of data called “ensembles” containing up to several radio stations that are
simultaneously broadcast.
DAB and DAB
Other information, such as the ensemble name or the status o
“DAB” described in this manual may also refer to “DAB+”.
Preparing for DAB reception
+
can also include an extensive amount of text information, enabling you to select a station by name.
f the digital signal, can be displayed on the front panel display.
English
Before tuning into DAB stations, an initial scan
scan is performed automatically.
To listen to a DAB station, connect
the DAB/FM antenna (☞ P. 3).
must be performed. When you select the DAB for the first time, the initial
Press the DAB source button to switch the
audio source to DAB.
The initial scan starts. During the scan, the degree of
progress is displayed on the front panel display.
When scan is completed, the number of receivable DAB
stations appear on the front panel display.
If the initial scan is performed, stored DAB station information
and preset DAB stations are cleared.
Performing the initial scan again (remote control only)
1 Press and hold down MEMORY on the
remote control.
“DAB INIT SCAN” will appear and
“Press MEMORY” will blink.
2 Press MEMORY.
The initial scan starts.
9 En
LISTENING TO DAB STATIONS
1
2
10:30
DAB01STATION1
1 2
34
STATION LABEL, PRESET NUMBER
DLS (Dynamic Label Segment)
ENSEMBLE LABEL
CHANNEL/FREQ (Channel label and frequency)
SIGNAL QUALITY
AUDIO FORMAT (Audio format, DRC)
Selecting DAB stations
Display information (remote control only)
If you press DISPLAY on the remote control, the information shown on the front
panel display will be switched in the following order.
1 Press the DAB source button to switch the
audio source to DAB.
2 Press TUNING / to select the DAB
station.
While receiving DAB, DAB station information is
shown on the front panel display.
If the unit does not receive a DAB signal, “Off Air” is
displayed instead of the DAB station name.
a Secondary indicator:
Some stations have sub (secondary) stations.
If a secondary station is playing, the secondary
ind
icator is displayed.
b Signal strength indicator:
Shows current signal strength.
c DAB station name
d Preset number
DAB frequency information
This unit can receive Band III only.
Frequency Channel label Frequency Channel label Frequency Channel label
174.928 5A 197.648 8B 220.352 11C
176.640 5B 199.360 8C 222.064 11D
178.352 5C 201.072 8D 223.936 12A
180.064 5D 202.928 9A 225.648 12B
181.936 6A 204.640 9B 227.360 12C
183.648 6B 206.352 9C 229.072 12D
185.360 6C 208.064 9D 230.784 13A
187.072 6D 209.936 10A 232.496 13B
188.928 7A 211.648 10B 234.208 13C
190.640 7B 213.360 10C 235.776 13D
192.352 7C 215.072 10D 237.488 13E
194.064 7D 216.928 11A 239.200 13F
195.936 8A 218.640 11B
10 En
Presetting DAB stations (remote control only)
321
4
2
3
1
1
2
1
2
Remote control
Main unit
Use the preset function to store your favorite 30 stations.
1 Select the station that you want to preset,
2 Press PRESET / to select the preset
3 Press MEMORY to complete the operation.
Deleting a stored preset
1 Press MEMORY on the remote control.
2 Press TUNING
3 Press PRESET / to select the preset
LISTENING TO DAB STATIONS
and press MEMORY.
The display will indicate “PRESET MEMORY”.
number that you want to store.
• The lowest preset number that has not been stored will be
selected first.
• If you want to cancel the pre
• If you select a preset number in which
been stored, it will be overwritten by the new station.
setting, press .
a station has already
This stores the DAB station.
The preset will be stored, and the disp
lay will indicate
“Completed!”.
The display will indicate “PRESET MEMORY,” and
the preset number will blink.
/
to select the preset
delete operation.
The display will indicate “PRESET DELETE”.
number that you want to delete.
English
Selecting preset DAB stations
If you want to cancel the deleting, press .
4 Press MEMORY to complete the operation.
The preset will be deleted, and the display will
indicate “Deleted!”.
1 Press the DAB source button to switch the
audio source to DAB.
You can also switch the audio source to DAB by pressing
RADIO on the remote control.
2 Press PRESET / to select the DAB
station that you want to listen.
You can only select the presets that have been stored.
11 En
LISTENING TO FM STATIONS
1
2
Preset number and frequency Reception status*
* Examples of reception status indication.
TUNED/STEREO: A strong FM stereo broadcast is being received.
TUNED/MONO: Receiving an FM broadcast in monaural (even if the FM broadcast is stereo, reception will be
monaural if the signal is weak).
Not TUNED: No broadcast is being received.
PS (Program Service)
PTY (Program Type)
RT (Radio Text)
CT (Clock Time)
Reception status
Preset number and
frequency
Selecting an FM station
Connect the antenna if you want to listen to the FM (☞ P. 3).
1 Press the FM source button to switch the
audio source to FM.
2 Tuning FM stations.
Automatic tuning: Press and hold
Manual tuning: Press TUNING / repeatedly.
If you tune to a station manually while receiving FM, the
sound will be monaural.
Display information
If you press DISPLAY on the remote control, the information shown on the front panel display will be switched in the
following order.
TUNING /
.
Displaying Radio Data System information (U.K. model only)
If you press DISPLAY on the remote control while Radio Data System information is
being received, the information shown on the front panel display will be switched in the
order shown at right.
If the signal transmission of the Radio Data System station is too weak, this unit may not be able to
receive Radio Data System information completely. In particular, RT (Radio Text) information uses a
lot of bandwidth, so it may be less available compared to other types of information.
12 En
Presetting FM stations (remote control only)
1 2
321
4
2
3
1
Use the preset function to store your favorite 30 stations.
Auto preset
This method tunes automatically, and automatically presets only the stations that have good reception.
1 Press and hold down MEMORY on the
remote control.
“AUTO PRESET” will appear and “Press MEMORY”
will blink.
2 Press MEMORY.
Auto preset will begin.
When presetting has finished, the display will indicate
“Completed!”.
When you perform auto preset, all stored stations are cleared
and the new stations are stored.
If you want to stop auto preset before it is completed, press .
Manual preset
1 Select the station that you want to preset,
and press MEMORY.
The display will indicate “PRESET MEMORY.”
2 Press PRESET / to select the preset
number that you want to store.
LISTENING TO FM STATIONS
English
Deleting a stored preset
• The lowest preset number that has not been stored will be
selected first.
• If you want to cancel the pre
• If you select a preset number in which a station has already been
will be overwritten by the new station.
stored, it
setting, press .
3 Press MEMORY to complete the operation.
The preset will be stored, and the display will indicate
“Completed!”.
1 Press MEMORY on the remote control.
The display will indicate “PRESET MEMORY,” and
the preset number will blink.
2 Press TUNING
/
to select the preset
delete operation.
The display will indicate “PRESET DELETE”.
3 Press PRESET / to select the preset
number that you want to delete.
If you want to cancel the deleting, press .
4 Press MEMORY to complete the operation.
The preset will be deleted, and the display will
indicate “Deleted!”.
13 En
LISTENING TO EXTERNAL SOURCES
1
2
1
2
Remote control
Main unit
ON
CLOCK AU X
SET OFF
1
2
Rear panel
3
Selecting preset FM stations
1 Press the FM source button to switch the
audio source to FM.
You can also switch the audio source by pressing RADIO on
the remote control.
2 Press PRESET / to select the FM station
that you want to listen.
You can only select the presets that have been stored.
LISTENING TO EXTERNAL SOURCES
1 Using a commercially available 3.5 mm mini-
plug cable, connect your external device to
the AUX on the rear panel of this unit.
• Turn off the system before connecting the mini-plug cable.
• Turn down the volume of the unit and your external audio
vice before connection.
de
2 Press to turn the system on.
3 Press the AUX source button to switch the
audio source to AUX.
4 Start playback on the connected external
audio device.
14 En
USING THE ALARM FUNCTION
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
The unit includes an alarm function (IntelliAlarm) that plays back audio sources or a set of beep (internal alarm sound) at the
set time using a variety of different methods. The alarm function has the following features.
3 types of alarms
Select from 3 alarm types, combining music and beep sounds.
The selected audio source and beep sound are played at th
SOURCE+BEEP
SOURCE
BEEP The beep sound is played at the set time.
possible start to the day.
3 minutes before the set time:the source music be
alarm time approaches.
Alarm time: a beeping sound also
The selected audio source is played at the set time. The vo
volume.
Various audio sources
The iPod, audio CD, data CD, USB device and radio can be selected. The following playback methods can also be selected
depending on the audio source:
Source Playback method Function
A specific playlist stored on the iPod is played back repeatedly
Playlist*
iPod
Resume
Audio CD
Data CD/USB device
DAB/FM
* For information on creating a playlist, refer to the instructions for your iPod or iTunes.
Selected track The selected track is played repeatedly.
Resume The track you listened to last time is played back.
Folder The selected folder is played repeatedly.
Resume The track you listened to last time is played back.
Preset station The selected preset station
Resume The DAB/FM station you listened to
create a playlist with the name “ALARM Yamaha DTA” in advance.
When entering the playlist name, use single-byte spaces to separate words, and enter
single-byte characters, taking care that uppercase/lowercase letters are used correctly.
If the “ALARM Yamaha DTA” playlist cannot b
resumes play from the last track you played.
Snooze
The snooze function can be enabled to replay the alarm after 5 minutes (☞ P. 17).
e set time. This mode is recommended for the best
gins to fade in and the volume gradually increases as the
begins playing.
lume fades in gradually and increases to the set
. To play a playlist,
e found within the iPod, the unit
is played.
last time is played back.
English
Using “DTA Controller” to set the alarm
By using the free “DTA Controller” application for the iPod touch/iPhone/iPad, you can make detailed alarm settings that
cannot be made using this unit by itself. For each day of the week, you can specify the alarm time (Weekly Alarm) and adjust
the IntelliAlarm as desired.
The front panel display shows information for the Weekly Alarm you’ve set.
For details of “DTA Controller”, refer to the product information in the Yamaha website.
15 En
USING THE ALARM FUNCTION
1
2
9:12
Completed!
3
Alarm time
Alarm indicator
Items Setting or range
1
ALARM SELECT
*
This can be selected after you’ve used “DTA Controller”
to set the alarm (☞ P. 15). If you’re not using “DTA
Controller,” proceed to item
2
.
ONE DAY: An alarm that sounds only once at the
specified time.
WEEKLY: An alarm whose time can be specified for
each day of the week (settable only using
“DTA Controller”)
If you’ve chosen WEEKLY, this completes the alarm
setting.
2
ALARM TIME
Make settings in the order of hours minutes.
3
ALARM TYPE Select from SOURCE+BEEP, SOURCE or BEEP.
For details, refer to “3 types of alarms” (P. 15).
If you selected BEEP, proceed to item
5.
4
ALARM SOURCE
(If you selected
SOURCE+BEEP or
SOURCE as the
ALARM TYPE)
iPod: Play back music from your iPod (Refer to
“Various audio sources” (P. 15).)
CD: Play back music from a CD.
Specify the track number (data CD: folder
number) (RESUME, 1-99).
USB:
Play back music from a USB device.
Specify the folder number (RESUME, 1-999).
DAB/FM
: Play a radio station.
Specify the preset number (RESUME, 1-30).
If the selected source cannot be played back at the time
set for the alarm (e.g., the iPod is not connected), the beep
sound is played back.
If you choose RESUME when specifying the track/
folder/preset number, the last-played track/folder/station
will be played (resume playback).
5
ALARM VOLUME
Specifies the volume (5-60) of the alarm.
Setting the alarm
Set the alarm time and alarm type
Alarm settings cannot be made when the unit is in power saving. If you want to use the alarm function, set the rear panel CLOCK switch to
the ON position.
1 Press SET.
The alarm indicator ( ) will blink.
2 Set the alarm.
Set items 1-5 described below.
Press – / + to select a numerical value, and press ENTER to confirm it.
16 En
3 Complete the settings.
When you set the VOLUME for item 5, the display will indicate
“Completed!” and your settings will be confirmed. This completes the alarm
setting.
The alarm will be turned on and the alarm indicator ( ) will light.
• By pressing SET during this procedure, you can confirm the alarm settings with the
currently-specified values and complete the procedure.
• If you decide to cancel alarm settings mid-way th
rough the procedure, turn the system off.
USING THE ALARM FUNCTION
Switching the alarm on/off
Press ALARM to turn the alarm on/off.
When the alarm is on, the alarm indicator ( ) will
light, and the alarm time will be shown.
If you press ALARM again, the alarm indicator ( )
and the alarm will turn off.
When the unit is in power saving, the alarm will not function
(☞ P. 5).
Operations while the alarm sound is playing
When the set time arrives, the selected alarm sound will play. During playback, the following operations are available.
To pause the alarm (Snooze)
Press SNOOZE/SLEEP.
Snooze will stop the alarm and play it again 5 minutes
later.
If SOURCE + BEEP is set as the alarm type, you can press
SNOOZE/SLEEP once to stop the beep sound, and twice to
stop the audio source.
Five minutes after the audio source is
in again and the beep sound will resume.
stopped, it will start fading
English
To turn the alarm off
Press ALARM or .
• You can also stop the alarm by holding down SNOOZE/
SLEEP.
• If you don’t stop the alarm, it will stop
minutes and the system will turn off.
• The alarm setting will be saved even
If the alarm is turned on again by pressing ALARM, the alarm
will sound with the previous alarm settings.
automatically after 60
if the alarm is turned off.
17 En
USING THE SLEEP TIMER
Press repeatedly
1
2
3
1
1
Press repeatedly
When the specified time has elapsed, the system will turn off automatically.
Press SNOOZE/SLEEP repeatedly to specify
the time after which the system will turn off.
You can specify 30, 60, 90 or 120 minutes.
When you select a time, the sleep timer is turned on, and the
sleep indicator ( ) is shown in the front panel display.
If you press
the sleep timer setting will be canceled.
SNOOZE/SLEEP
while the sleep timer is activated,
ADJUSTING THE TONE (remote control only)
1 During playback, press the LOW, MID, or
HIGH EQ button on the remote control.
Select the tone to be adjusted (LOW, MID, HIGH).
2 Press / to adjust the tone.
3 Press ENTER on the remote control to
complete the operation.
You can also press the EQ button that you pressed in
Step to complete the settings.
If you want to adjust another frequen
step and press the EQ button for the frequency
band that you want to adjust.
cy band, return to
ADJUSTING THE BRIGHTNESS OF THE FRONT PANEL
DISPLAY (remote control only)
Press DIMMER repeatedly on the remote
control.
The brightness of the front panel display will change in
the order shown below.
AUTO 1 (bright) 2 (medium) 3 (dim)
back to AUTO
When AUTO is set, the brightness of the front panel display is
adjusted automatically with the Illumination sensor (☞ P. 3).
Ensure that the sensor is not covered.
18 En
TROUBLESHOOTING
If there is a problem with the unit, check the following list first. If you cannot resolve the problem with the suggested
solutions or if the problem is not listed below, turn off and unplug the system, and consult the nearest authorized Yamaha
dealer or service center.
General
Problem Cause Solution
The speakers make no sound. The volume might be set to the minimum level,
Sound suddenly turns off. The sleep timer (☞ P. 18) may be set. Turn the system on and play the source again.
Sound is cracked/distorted or
there is abnormal noise.
The unit does not operate
properly.
The system turns on but
immediately shuts off.
A digital or high-frequency
equipment produces noises.
The clock setting has been
cleared.
The iPod does not play back at
the alarm time even if the alarm
source is set to iPod.
Clock flashes and the unit cannot
be operated.
Alarm does not sound.
The front panel display indicates
“ALARM not work” and can’t
set the alarm.
The unit turns the system off
unexpectedly.
Front panel display becomes dim. The front panel display’s brightness setting is set
or muted.
The source may be incorrect. Select the correct source.
The headphones are connected. Remove the headphones.
The volume of a connected external device is not
loud enough.
Input source volume is excessive, or volume of
this unit is excessive (especially Bass).
The unit may have received a strong electrical
shock such as lightning or excessive static
electricity, or power supply may have dropped.
The unit may be placed too close to the digital or
high-frequency equipment.
The unit remained unpowered for more than one
week.
The iPod is not set in the iPod dock. Set the iPod in the iPod dock (☞ P. 2).
The CLOCK switch is in the SET position, and
the clock settings are in progress.
The CLOCK switch is in the OFF or SET position.
The automatic system-off function may have
operated.
to AUTO.
Adjust the volume level.
Raise the volume of the external device.
Adjust volume with VOLUME, or adjust Bass with EQ
(☞ P. 18). If an external device is playing back, lower the
volume of the external device.
Turn the system off, and disconnect the power cable. Wait
about 30 seconds, reconnect the power cable, and turn on
the system.
Place the unit farther away from the equipment.
If the power supply is interrupted for about one week, the
time setting may be reset. If this occurs, please reset the
clock (☞ P. 5).
Set the CLOCK switch to the ON or OFF position.
Set the CLOCK switch to the ON position.
This unit will turn the system off when 60 minutes have
elapsed without any operation being performed after
stopping playback of the USB device or the CD, or if the
system has been on for 12 hours or more without any
operation being performed.
Change the brightness setting to something other than
AUTO (☞ P. 18). Alternatively, ensure that the
illumination sensor (☞ P. 3) is not obscured.
English
19 En
TROUBLESHOOTING
iPod
Problem Cause Solution
No sound. The iPod is not set in the iPod dock firmly. Remove the iPod from the unit, and then set it in the iPod
The headphones of the iPod are connected. Remove the headphones.
The iPod software version has not been updated. Download the latest iTunes software to update the iPod
The iPod does not charge up. The iPod is not set in the iPod dock firmly. Remove the iPod from the unit, and then set it in the iPod
USB is selected as the audio source. Select something other than USB as the audio source.
The front panel display indicates
“iPod Unknown” when you
connect the iPod.
The iPod being used is not supported by the unit. Use a supported iPod (☞ P. 23).
dock again (☞ P. 2).
software version to the latest.
dock again (☞ P. 2).
CD playback
Problem Cause Solution
CD cannot be inserted. Another disc is already inserted. Unload the disc with EJECT.
Some button operations do not
work.
Playback does not start
immediately after pressing
(playback stops immediately.).
When you insert a disc, the front
panel display indicates “No Disc”
or “CD Unknown.”
The front panel display indicates
“no operation”, and a disc cannot
be inserted or unloaded.
You are attempting to insert a disc that cannot be
used by this unit.
The disc loaded into the unit may not be
compatible.
The disc may be dirty. Wipe the disc clean.
The disc loaded into the unit may not be compatible.
If the unit was moved from a cold to warm place,
condensation may have formed on the disc
reading lens.
The disc loaded into the unit may not be
compatible.
The disc may be dirty, or a foreign object may
have adhered to it.
The disc does not contain playable files. Use a disc containing playable files (☞ P. 22).
The disc was inserted upside down. Insert the disc with the label facing upward.
The clock/alarm/tone settings are in progress.
Alternatively, the alarm is playing.
Use a disc supported by the unit (☞ P. 22).
Use a disc supported by the unit (☞ P. 22).
Use a disc supported by the unit (☞ P. 22).
Wait for an hour or two until the unit adjusts to the room
temperature, and try again.
Use a disc supported by the unit (☞ P. 22).
Wipe the disc clean. Alternatively, remove any foreign
object that has adhered to the disc.
Complete the clock/alarm/tone settings. Alternatively, stop
the alarm.
USB device playback
Problem Cause Solution
MP3/WMA file on the USB
device does not play.
When you connect a USB device,
the front panel display indicates
“USB OverCurrent,” and then
the front panel display goes
blank.
20 En
The USB device is not recognized. Turn the system off and disconnect the USB device.
The USB device does not contain playable files. Use a USB device contains playable files (☞ P. 22).
An incompatible USB device is connected to the
unit. Alternatively, the USB device is not connect
firmly to the unit.
Then turn the system on and reconnect the USB device to
the unit.
If the solutions above do not resolve the problem, the USB
device is not playable on the unit (☞ P. 22).
Turn the system off and disconnect the USB device.
Then turn the system on and reconnect the USB device to
the unit.
If the solutions above do not resolve the problem, the USB
device is not playable on the unit (☞ P. 22).
DAB reception
TROUBLESHOOTING
Problem Cause Solution
Cannot tune into any DAB
stations.
The initial scan operations are
not successful and “Not Found”
appears on the front panel
display.
The DAB station reception is
weak.
There is noise interference (e.g.
hiss, crackle, or jitter).
The DAB station information
does not appear or is inaccurate.
The antenna may be connected improperly. Make sure the antenna is connected properly (☞ P. 3).
The initial scan operations were not performed. Perform the initial scan operations (☞ P. 9).
There is no DAB coverage in your area. Check with your dealer or WorldDMB Online at
The DAB signals are too weak. Change the height, direction, or placement of the antenna.
The antenna may be connected improperly. Make sure the antenna is connected properly (☞ P. 3).
The DAB signals are too weak. Change the height, direction, or placement of the antenna.
There is no DAB coverage in your area. Check with your dealer or WorldDMB Online at
The antenna may be connected improperly. Make sure the antenna is connected properly (☞ P. 3).
The DAB signals are too weak. Change the height, direction, or placement of the antenna.
The antenna needs to be repositioned.
The DAB signals are too weak.
The DAB station may be temporarily out of
service, or the DAB station information is not
provided by the DAB broadcaster.
“http://www.worlddab.org” for a listing of the DAB
coverage in your area.
“http://www.worlddab.org” for a listing of the DAB
coverage in your area.
Contact the DAB broadcaster.
FM reception
Problem Cause Solution
Too much noise. The antenna may be connected improperly. Make sure the antenna is connected properly (☞ P. 3) or
The antenna is too close to the unit or to an
electronic device.
Too much noise during stereo
broadcast.
Even with an outdoor antenna,
radio wave reception is weak.
(Sound is distorted.)
The radio station you selected may be far from
your area, or the radio wave reception is weak in
your area.
Multipath reflection or other radio interferences
may have occurred.
use a commercially available outdoor antenna.
Position the antenna as far away as possible from the unit
or the electronic device.
Try manual tuning to improve the signal quality (☞ P. 12)
or use a commercially available outdoor antenna.
Change the height, direction, or placement of the antenna.
English
Remote control
Problem Cause Solution
The remote control does not work
properly.
The remote control may be operated outside its
operation range.
The remote control signal receiver on the unit
(☞ P. 3) may be exposed to direct sunlight or
lighting (inverted fluorescent lamps).
The battery may be worn out. Replace the battery with new one (☞ P. 1).
There are obstacles between the remote control
signal receiver on the unit (☞ P. 3) and the
remote control.
For information on the remote control operation range,
refer to “How to use the remote control” (P. 1).
Change the lighting or orientation of the unit.
Remove the obstacles.
21 En
NOTES ON DISCS AND USB DEVICES
Caution
CD information
This unit is designed for use with audio CD, CD-R*, and
CD-RW* with the logos followings.
* ISO 9660 format CD-R/RW
This unit can play back discs bearing any of the logo marks above.
A disc logo mark is printed on the disc and the disc jacket.
• Do not load any other type of disc into this unit. Doing so may
mage this unit.
da
• CD-R/RW cannot be played back unless finalized.
• Some discs cannot be played back depending on the disc
teristics or recording conditions.
charac
• Do not use any non-standard shaped discs such as a hear
disc.
• Do not use discs with many scratches on their surface.
• Do not load a cracked, warped, or glued disc.
• Do not use 8-cm discs.
t-shaped
Handling a disc
• Do not touch the surface of the
disc. Hold a disc by its edge (and
t
he center hole).
• Do not use a pencil or pointed
marker to write on the disc.
• Do not put a tape, seal, glue, etc., on a disc.
• Do not use a protective cover to prevent scratches.
• Do not load more than one disc into this unit at one time.
Thi
s can cause damage to both this unit
• Do not insert any foreign objec
• Do not expose a disc to direct
sunlight, high temperature,
high humidity, or a lot of dust.
ts into the disc slot.
and the discs.
USB device information
This unit supports USB mass storage class
flash memories or portable audio p
FAT3 2 format.
• Some devices may not work properly even if they meet the
requirements.
• Do not connect devices other than USB mass storage class
devices (s
a
• Yamaha will not be held responsible for any damage to or data
loss on
to this unit.
• Playability of and power supply to all kind of USB devices are
not guaranteed.
• USB devices with encryption cannot be used.
uch as USB chargers or USB hubs), PCs, card readers,
n external HDD, etc.
the USB device occurring while the device is connected
devices (e.g.,
layers) using FAT16 or
About MP3 or WMA files
• The unit can play back:
File Bitrate (kbps)
MP3 8-320** 16-48
WMA 16-320** 22.05-48
** Both constant and variable bitrates are supported.
• The maximum numbers of files/folders t
unit are as follows.
Data CD USB
Maximum total number of file 512 9999
Maximum folder number 255 999
Maximum file number per folder 511 255
• Copyright-protected files cannot be played back.
Sampling
frequency (kHz)
hat can be played on the
• If a disc becomes dirty, wipe it
with a clean, dry cloth from the
nter out to the edge. Do not
ce
use record cleaner or paint
thinner.
• To avoid malfunction, do not
use a commercially available
le
ns cleaner.
22 En
SPECIFICATIONS
PLAYER SECTION
iPod (Digital connection) [As of July, 2012]
• Compatible iPod models
........................................ iPod touch (1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th generations)
iPod nano (2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th generations)
• Compatible iPhone models
............................ iPhone 4S, iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G, iPhone
• Compatible iPad models .............. iPad (3rd generation), iPad 2, iPad
An iPod may not be detected by the unit or some features may not be
compatible, depending on the model or software version of the iPod.
CD
• Media............................................................................ CD, CD-R/RW
• Audio format .................................................. Audio CD, MP3, WMA
LASER
• Type.............................................Semiconductor laser GaAS/GaAlAs
• Wave length.............................................................................. 790 nm
• Output Power ..............................................................................7 mW
USB
• Audio format .................................................................... MP3, WMA
AUX
• Input connector............................ 3.5 mm (1/8 in) STEREO mini jack
AMPLIFIER SECTION
• Maximum output power ......... 15 W + 15 W (6 Ω 1 kHz, 10 % THD)
• Headphones ...... 3.5 mm STEREO mini jack (Impedance 16 to 32 Ω)
TUNER SECTION
Tuning range
• DAB/DAB+...............................................174 to 240 MHz (Band III)
• FM ......................................................................87.50 to 108.00 MHz
GENERAL
• Power supply ................................................. AC 230 to 240 V, 5 0 Hz
• Power consumption ..................................................................... 30 W
• System off consumption
......................................... 3.0 W or less/0.5 W or less (Power saving)
•
Dimensions (W × H × D)
................................ 370 (14-5/8 in) × 110 (4-3/8 in) × 230 (9 in) mm
•Weight.......................................................................... 3.8 kg (8.4 lbs.)
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
English
iPod, iPhone, iPad
“Made for iPod”, “Made for iPhone” and “Made for iPad” mean that an
electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod,
iPhone or iPad, respectively, and has been certified by the developer to
meet Apple performance standards.
Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its
compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Please note that the
use of this accessory with iPod, iPhone or iPad may affect wireless
performance.
iPad, iPhone, iPod, iPod nano, iPod touch and iTunes are trademarks of
Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Information for Users on Collection and Disposal
of Old Equipment and Used Batteries
These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or
accompanying documents mean that used electrical
and electronic products and batteries should not be
mixed with general household waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old
oducts and used batteries, please take them to
pr
applicable collection points, in accordance with your
national legislation and the Directives 2002/96/EC
and 2006/66/EC.
By disposing of these products and batteries
ectly, you will help to save valuable resources
corr
and prevent any potential negative effects on human
health and the environment which could otherwise
arise from inappropriate waste handling.
For more information about
of old products and batteries, please contact your
local municipality, your waste disposal service or the
point of sale where you purchased the items.
[Information on Disposal in other Countries
utside the European Union]
o
These symbols are only valid in the European Union.
f you wish to discard these items, please contact
I
your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct
method of disposal.
Note for the battery symbol (bottom two
bol examples):
sym
This symbol might be used in combination with a
chemical s
requirement set by the Directive for the chemical
involved.
ymbol. In this case it complies with the
collection and recycling
23 En
■ For U.K. customers
If the socket outlets in the home are not suitable for the plug
supplied with this appliance, it should be cut off and an appropriate
3 pin plug fitted. For details, refer to the instructions described
below.
The plug severed from the mains lead m
with bared flexible cord is hazardous if engaged in a live socket
outlet.
ust be destroyed, as a plug
LASER SAFETY
This unit employs a laser. Due to possible eye injury, only a
qualified service person should remove the cover or attempt to
service this device.
DANGER
This unit emits visible laser radiation when open. Avoid direct eye
exposure to beam. When this unit is plugged into the wall outlet,
do not place your eyes close to the opening of the disc tray and
other openings to look into inside.
■ Special Instructions for U.K. Model
IMPORTANT
THE WIRES IN MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE:
Blue: NEUTRAL
Brown: LIVE
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of
apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings
identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the
te
rminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured
BLACK. The wire which is coloured BROWN must be
connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L
or coloured RED.
Make sure that neither core
terminal of the three pin plug.
is connected to the earth
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures
other than those specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
this
The laser component in this product is capable of emitting
radiation exceeding the limit for Class 1.
The name plate is located on the bottom of the unit.
i SI
© 2012 Yamaha Corporation
Printed in Malaysia ZD83520
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