Sharp XL-DH20NH
Contents
1. s To video g input socket FM aerial Installing the AM loop aerial aQ gt Right speaker lt HE di Red i Black 5 IMPEDANCE 6 OHMS MIN Left speaker lt Attaching to the wall gt aQ wall screws not supplied O xu Wall socket W Aerial connection Supplied FM aerial Connect the FM aerial wire to the FM 75 OHMS socket and position the FM aerial wire in the direction where the strongest signal can be received External FM aerial Use an external FM aerial 75 ohms coaxial cable for better reception When an external FM aerial is used disconnect the supplied FM aerial wire Supplied AM loop aerial Connect the AM loop aerial to the AM terminal Position the AM loop aerial for optimum reception Place the AM loop aerial on a shelf etc or attach it to a stand or a wall with screws not supplied Note Placing the aerial on the unit or near the AC power lead may cause noise pickup Place the aerial away from the unit for better reception W Speaker connection Connectthe black wire to the minus terminal and the red wire to the plus 4 terminal Use speakers with an impedance of 6 ohms or more as lower impedance speakers can damage the unit Do not mistake the right and the left channels The right speaker is the one on the right side when you fac2. Supply of this product does not convey a license nor imply any right to distribute content created with this product in revenue generating broadcast systems terrestrial satellite cable and or other distribution channels revenue generating streaming applications via Internet intranets and or other networks other revenue generating content distribution systems pay audio or audio on demand applications and the like or on revenue generating physical media compact discs digital versatile discs semiconductor chips hard drives memory cards and the like An independent license for such use is required For details please visit http mp3licensing com MPEG Layer 3 audio coding technology licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson Accessories Please confirm that the following accessories are included Adaptor B x 1 Adaptor A x 1 FIXED TO MAIN UNIT Adaptor C x 1 KI Adaptor E x 1 Remote control x 1 AM loop aerial x 1 AAA size battery UM SUM 4 R6 HP 7 or similar x 2 FM aerial x 1 The illustrations printed in this operation manual are for the model XL DH10NH CONTENTS Page General Information USB PreCaullonis ei aa bed ete Ciber andes 3 Controls and indicators s s s eannan Preparation for Use Radio System connections 0 6 cece eee ence E ee 5 Listening to the radio Remota COMMON et nod etrps ledit wae ads Pawns 6 Basic Operatio
3. Notes on random play During random playback possible Playback will stop after all the tracks is played randomly If you press the gt button during random play you can move to the track selected next by the random operation However the i button does not allow you to move to the previous track It will go to the beginning of the current track instead In random play the unit will select and play tracks automatically You cannot select the order of the tracks repeat function is not Notes This unit only supports MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3 format Sampling Frequency is 32 44 1 48kHz MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 MPEG 2 5 Audio Layer 3 and MP1 MP2 format are not supported Playback order for MP3 files may differ depending on the writing software used during file download Bitrate which is supported by MP3 is 32 320 kbps WMA is 64 160 kbps For MP3 WMA files please put MP3 WMA extension Files cannot be played back if there is no MP3 WMA extension Playlists are not supported on this unit This unit can display Folder Name or File Name up to 32 characters Maximum total number of MP3 WMA files is 65280 Maximum total number of folders is 255 inclusive of root directory Folders with non playable files are also counted The display playback time may not be displayed correctly when playing back a variable bitrate file The ID3TAG information supported are TITLE ARTIST and ALBUM o
4. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Page Remote Control Transmitter 6 On Stand by Button 6 7 8 9 19 Direct Search Buttons suuse 10 Play Mode Button 10 11 14 iPod Display TV OUT Button 5 CD USBStop Button 10 13 CD USB Display Button 12 13 Mute Button 0 00 c eee eee eee 6 Volume Up or Down Buttons 6 Memory Button 7 10 15 19 Clear Button iluslseuesesesse 6 11 Folder Up Tuning Up Button 12 13 iPod Cursor Up Button 12 13 15 Fast Reverse or Track Down Button once wea ee mn 7 9 10 13 19 Enter Button 0 0 e eee eee 6 11 Tuning Down Button 12 13 15 Folder Down Tuning Down Button 5 iPod Button esesleeesesss 7 CD Button 1 cece eee 10 USB BUN cessere rr Rhe 13 AUX Button 0 2 eee 21 Open Close Button eese 10 iPod Menu Button Lsuese 8 9 iPod Play Pause Button 8 9 CD USB Play Pause Button 9 10 13 X Bass Button lllesesesess 6 Equaliser Mode Button e 6 Clock Timer Button 7 19 Sleep Button euuueeeses 20 Preset Up Button sess 15 Fast
5. 12 W 12 W 10 T H D XL DH10NH RMS 24 W 12 W 12 W 10 T H D Output power MPO 50 W 25 W 25 W 1096 T H D XL DH20NH RMS 50 W 25 W 25 W 10 T H D Output Speakers 6 ohms terminals Headphones 16 50 ohms recommended 32 ohms Input terminals AUX IN Analogue input 500 mV 47 k ohms CD player Type Single disc multi play compact disc player Signal Non contact 3 beam readout semiconductor laser pickup D A converter Multi bit D A converter Frequency 20 20 000 Hz response Dynamic 90 dB 1 kHz range 23 USB host interface Complies with USB 1 1 Full Speed 2 0 Mass Storage Class Support Bulk only and CBI protocol Support file MPEG 1 Layer 3 WMA Non DRM Bitrate support MP3 32 320 kbps WMA 64 160 kbps Other Maximum total number of MP3 WMA files is 65280 Maximum total number of folders is 255 INCLUSIVE of root directory The ID3TAG information supported are TITLE ARTIST and ALBUM only Supports ID3TAG version 1 and version 2 File system support Support USB devices with Microsoft Windows DOS FAT 12 FAT 16 FAT 32 2 kbyte block length for sector Tuner Frequency range FM 87 5 108 MHz AM 522 1 620 kHz E Speaker CP DH10NH Type 1 way type speaker system 10 cm 4 Full range Maximum input 24W power
6. This warranty does not extend to accessories or defects or injuries caused by or resulting from causes not attributable to faulty parts or the manufacture of the product including but not limited to defect or injury caused by or resulting from misuse abuse neglect accidental damage improper voltage liquid spillage vermin infestation software or any alterations made to the product which are not authorised by Sharp Please retain your sales documentation as this should be produced to validate a warranty claim This warranty is in addition to and in no way limits varies or excludes any express and implied rights and remedies under any relevant legislation in the country of sale DO NOT RETURN THIS DOCUMENT TO SHARP For your reference please enter the particulars of your purchase below and retain SHARP FOR LOCATION ENQUIRIES WITHIN NEW ZEALAND REGARDING YOUR LOCAL SHARP APPROVED SERVICE CENTRE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www sharp net nz CONTACT YOUR SELLING DEALER RETAILER OR CALL SHARP CUSTOMER SERVICES TELEPHONE 09 573 0111 FACSIMILE 09 573 0113 SHARP CORPORATION OF NEW ZEALAND LIMITED SPform019 JUNE 2004 IMPORTANT NOTICE This warranty applies only to products sold in Australia amp New Zealand SHARP SHARP CORPORATION 92L410CM904021 09J R MW 1
7. Forward or Track Up Button 7 9 10 13 19 Preset Down Button ss 15 Tuner Band Button lseuue 15 RDS ASPM Button Lsusesss 16 RDS PTY Button Lsuu uueuss 16 RDS Display Button 0 cena 16 Display 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Page MP3 WMA Folder Indicator 12 MP3 WMA Total Indicator 12 Memory Indicator Lus 11 14 CD Indicator llslseuseseusss 10 MP3Indicator lslllsessesses 12 WMA Indicator eseseeeeeese 12 RDS Indicator Lsuusussues 17 TA Indicator sais 2 izsriecr i urhrkir warn eae 16 PTYI Indicator 0c ee eee eee eee 16 Extra Bass Indicator usss 6 TP Indicator eser ihres xoa nhi sna 16 Sleep Indicator 00 cece eee eee 20 Timer Play Indicator se 20 Repeat Play Indicator 0 0 10 FM Stereo Mode Indicator 15 FM Stereo Receiving Indicator 15 Disc Play Indicator lsesesss 10 Disc Pause Indicator Lus 10 USB Indicator Lsuuslseses 14 Random Indicator lusese 11 System connections Make sure to unplug the AC power lead before making any connections Video cable TV not supplied df AM loop aerial
8. LEISURE Programmes concerned with recreational language theatre etc activities in which the listener might participate Examples include SCIENCE Programmes about the natural sciences Gardening Fishing Antique collecting and technology Cooking Food amp Wine etc VARIED Used for mainly speech based JAZZ Polyphonic syncopated music programmes usually of light characterised by improvisation entertainment nature not covered by other categories Examples include COUNTRY Songs which originate from or continue quizzes panel games personality the musical tradition of the American interviews Southern States Characterised by a POP M Commercial music which would generally ene Mi melody and narrative be considered to be of current popular appeal often featuring in current or recent NATIONM Current Popular Music of the Nation or record sales charts Region in that country s language as l ional Pop which i ROCK M Contemporary modern music usually aeS or OK hreplred ond in English written and performed by young musicians OLDIES Music from the so called golden age of z ic EASY M Current contemporary music considered pope a Mou to be easy listening as opposed to Pop FOLK M Music which has its roots in the musical Rock or Classical or one of the culture of a particular nation usually specialised music styles Jazz Folk or played on acoustic instruments The Country Music in this categor
9. abnormal supply voltage due to lightning etc or if it is operated incorrectly it may malfunction If such a problem occurs do the following 1 Set the unit to the stand by mode and turn the power on again 2 If the unit is not restored in the previous operation unplug and plug in the unit again and then turn the power on Note If neither operation above restores the unit clear all the memory by resetting it 22 Bi Factory reset clearing all memory 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to enter the power stand by mode 2 Whilst pressing down the OPEN CLOSE button press the ON STAND BY button until RESET appears D sU OPEN clos E Caution This operation will erase all data stored in memory including clock timer settings tuner preset and CD programme B Before transporting the unit Remove all CDs from the unit Make sure there is no CD in the disc tray Then set the unit to the power stand by mode Carrying the unit with discs left inside can damage the unit E Care of compact discs Compact discs are fairly resistant to damage however mistracking can occur due to an accumulation of dirt on the disc surface Follow the guidelines below for maximum enjoyment from your CD collection and player Do not write on either side of the disc particularly the non label side from which signals are read Do not mark this surface Keep your discs away from direct sunlight heat and excessive
10. fits iPod Adaptor iPod Description Capacity No A 5G iPod with video 30GB A U2 iPod with video 30GB A iPod classic 80GB amp 120GB A 4G iPod amp U2 iPod 20GB A 4G iPod 40GB A iPod photo 40GB amp 60GB A iPod with colour display 60GB A iPod Touch 8GB amp 16GB A iPod Touch 2nd Gen 8GB 16GB amp 32GB B iPod nano 2GB amp 4GB B iPod nano 2nd Gen 2GB 4GB amp 8GB B iPod nano 3rd Gen 4GB amp 8GB B iPod nano 4th Gen 8GB amp 16GB C iPod mini 4GB amp 6GB D iPod photo amp colour U2 iPod 20GB amp 30GB D iPod with colour display 20GB 60GB E 5G iPod with video 60GB amp 80GB E iPod classic 160GB Notes f you have an iPod that does not have an iPod 30 Pin connector you can use an audio cable to connect it to the AUX IN socket iPhone is not supported by this system Listening to the iPod continued To insert iPod adaptor 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on 2 Open the iPod cover by pulling up the tip pull up 3 Insert the iPod adaptor into the iPod dock and connect your iPod iPod bottom cem Dock connector iPod adapt dc iPod dock s e iPod connector Notes The unit is installed with the iPod adaptor No A Remove and insert the recommended iPod adaptor if required refer table on page 7 To remove iPod adaptor Insert the tip of a screwdriver type s
11. memory device without any cable Advanced USB playback Repeat play can play all tracks sequence continuously To repeat one track Press the PLAY MODE button repeatedly until RPT ONE appears Press the USB u button To repeat all tracks Press the PLAY MODE button repeatedly until RPT ALL appears Press the n USB u button To cancel repeat play Press the PLAY MODE button repeatedly until NORMAL appears and disappear Programmed play Folder mode You can choose up to 32 selections for playback in the order you like 1 Whilst in the stop mode press the MEMORY button on the remote control to enter the programming save mode Press the FOLDER v or A to select desired folder then press the i or 1 buttons to select the desired track Selected track number Press the MEMORY button to save the track number Repeat steps 2 3 for other tracks Up to 32 tracks can be programmed During programmed playback press and hold u button on main unit or press the CD m button to stop programmed playback The total number in memory will appear 14 Advanced USB playback continued BW Random play The tracks can be played in random order automatically To random play all tracks Press and hold down PLAY MODE button on the remote control Press the n USB it button To cancel random play Press and hold the PLAY MODE button RANDOM will disappear
12. no supported file formats inside the selected folder the folder is skipped and the next folder will be selected Example How to set folder number if MP3 WMA format files are recorded as below figure 1 ROOT folder is set as folder 1 2 As for folders inside ROOT folder Folder A and Folder B the folder which is recorded earlier on the disc will be set as folder 2 and folder 3 As for folder inside Folder A Folder C and Folder D the folder which is recorded earlier on the disc will be set as folder 4 and folder 5 4 Folder E that is inside Folder D will be set as folder 6 The folder and file order information which is recorded on the disc depends on the writing software There maybe possibilities that this unit will playback the files not according to our expected playback order For CD MP3 WMA 255 numbers of folders and files inclusive of the folders which have non playable files can be read ROOT FOLDER A FOLDER C FILE 3 FOLDER 1 FOLDER 2 FOLDER 4 FILE 4 FILE 5 FOLDER D FILE 6 FOLDER5 FILE7 I FILE 8 FOLDER E FILE 9 FOLDER 6 FILE 10 FOLDER B FILE 1 FOLDER 3 FILE2 12 DISPLAY B Procedure to playback MP3 WMA disc To play back CD R RW 1 Press the CD button and load an MP3 WMA disc After disc is loaded disc info will be displayed TOTAL indicator Total number of files 2 Press the FOLDER A or v button to select desi
13. of this unit with a voltage other than that which is specified E Volume control The sound level at a given volume setting depends on speaker efficiency location and various other factors It is advisable to avoid exposure to high volume levels to avoid this do not turn the volume on to full at switch on and listen to music at moderate levels Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss E Front panel Page 1 iPod Docking Station lsesuuue 8 2 Remote Sensor usuues 6 3 Timer Indicator 0 0c eee eee eee 19 4 On Stand by Button 6 8 10 19 5 Function Button 20eee eee 9 10 13 6 Disc Tray io cusuxuek euo she hg 10 7 Headphone Socket 21 8 Volume Control Lseuseees 6 9 Disc USB iPod Play or Pause or Stop Button 0 cece eee 9 10 13 10 Disc Tray Open Close Button 10 11 USB Terminal lselses eee eee 13 Speaker system CP DH20NH 1 Tweeter p9 2 Woofer r 3 3 Bass Reflex Duct 4 Speaker Wire Controls and indicators continued 22 31 32 33 34 35 36 AUDIO SYSTEM 3 5 7 911 13 15 1 Lui 10 12 rii eme ret ee tesa TOTAL MEMORY X BASS 1c 1 17 19 E n mt 20 mn FIC LL LI tte BW Remote control 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
14. on to full at switch on Listen to music at moderate levels Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can cause hearing loss Note for users in Australia Copyright may exist in material you wish to record Copying or broadcasting such material without permission of the relevant licenses or owners of the copyright is prohibited by law SHARP is not in a position to authorise the copying or broadcasting of copyright materials and nothing in this OPERATION MANUAL should be implied as giving that authority Special Note For other countries Audio visual material may consist of copyrighted works which must not be recorded without the authority of the owner of the copyright Please refer to the relevant laws in your country CAUTIONS This product is classified as a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT This unit contains a low power laser device To ensure continued safety do not remove any cover or attempt to gain access to the inside of the product Refer all servicing to qualified personnel Use of controls adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure Made for iPod means that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod 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
15. CD operation will be stopped When the beginning of the first track is reached during fast reverse the unit will enter the playback mode Rewritable multi session discs with unfinished writing can still be played Wi Various disc functions Function Main Remote Operation unit control Play Press in the stop mode Stop Press in the playback Ca mode Press and hold xn the u button to stop playback Pause Press in the playback si mode Press the gt u button to resume e playback from the paused point Track up Press in the playback or down stop mode If you press the button in the stop mode press the u button to start the desired track Fast Press and hold down in forward 4 e the playback mode reverse Release the button to resume playback 10 Advanced CD or MP3 WMA disc playback PLAY MODE W Direct track search By using the Direct Search buttons the desired tracks on the current disc can be played Use the Direct Search buttons on the remote control to select the desired track whilst playing the selected disc The Direct Search buttons allow you to select up to number 9 When selecting number 10 or higher use the 10 button For example to choose 13 Press the 10 button once ug Fn a TT me Press the 1 button LIC LI Ltt Press the 3 button NONEM Selected track number For example to choose 130 Press the 10 butt
16. Rated input power 12 W Impedance 6 ohms Dimensions Width 147 mm 5 51 64 Height 174 mm 6 13 16 Depth 171 5 mm 6 49 64 Weight 1 53 kg 3 37 Ibs each E Speaker CP DH20NH Type 2 way 2 speaker system 5 cm 2 tweeter 10 cm 4 woofer Maximum input 50 W power Rated input power 25 W Impedance 6 ohms Dimensions Width 132 mm 5 13 64 Height 260 mm 10 15 64 Depth 171 5 mm 6 49 64 Weight 1 98 kg 4 36 Ibs each SHARP FOR LOCATION ENQUIRIES WITHIN AUSTRALIA REGARDING YOUR LOCAL SHARP APPROVED SERVICE CENTRE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www sharp net au OR CALL SHARP CUSTOMER CARE 1300 135 022 LOCAL CALL COSTS APPLY WITHIN AUSTRALIA SHARP CORPORATION OF AUSTRALIA PTY LTD date of original purchase IMPORTANT with your purchase documentation Model No Date of Purchase Serial No Retailer SHARP WARRANTY Consumer Electronic Products Congratulations on Your Purchase This Sharp product is warranted against faults in materials and manufacture for a period of twelve 12 months from the If service is required during the warranty period please contact your nearest Sharp Approved Service Centre These repairs would be carried out at no charge to the owner subject to the conditions specified herein The owner is responsible for any transportation and insurance costs if the product has to be returned for repair
17. SHARP MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM MODEL XL DH10NH XL DH20NH OPERATION MANUAL Thank you for purchasing this SHARP product To obtain the best performance from this product please read this manual carefully It will guide you in operating your SHARP product XL DH10NH Micro Component System consisting of XL DH10NH main unit and CP DH10NH speaker system XL DH20NH Micro Component System consisting of XL DH20NH main unit and CP DH20NH speaker system XL DH10NH XL DH20NH Made for iPodis a trademark of Apple Inc iPod registered in the U S and other countries ial TUNER SAVING ENERGY CORDS STAND POWER O G yy COMPACT Ay Plays CD R RW MP3 ISE raum Playable a DIGITAL AUDIO Ws vec Special Notes WARNINGS When the ON STAND BY button is set at STAND BY position mains voltage is still present inside the unit When the ON STAND BY button is set at STAND BY position the unit may be brought into operation by the timer mode or remote control This unit contains no user serviceable parts Never remove covers unless qualified to do so This unit contains dangerous voltages always remove mains plug from the socket before any service operation and when not in use for a long period To prevent fire or shock hazard do not expose this appliance to dripping or splashing No objects filled with liquids such as vases shall be placed on the apparatus Do not turn the volume
18. ast track appears Then follow steps 2 4 to add tracks The new tracks will be stored after the last track of the previous programme To check which tracks are programmed Whilst the unit is stopped in the programmed play mode press the MEMORY button repeatedly To clear the programmed selections During stop mode press the MEMORY button repeatedly to select the unwanted track Press the CLEAR button to delete it Notes When a disc is ejected the programme is automatically cancelled If you press the ON STAND BY button to enter the stand by mode or change the function from CD to another the programmed selections will be cleared During the programme operation random play is not possible MP3 WMA folder mode only for MP3 WMA files To play back MP3 WMA Windows Media Audio file There are many music sites on the internet that you can download MP3 WMA Windows Media Audio music files Follow the instructions from the website on how to download the music files You can then play back these downloaded music files by burning them to a CD R RW disc Your downloaded song files are for personal use only Any other usage of the song without owner s permission is against the law E About folder playback order If MP3 WMA files are recorded in several folders a folder number will be set to each folder automatically These folders can be selected by the FOLDER or v button on the remote control If there is
19. ct AUX IN function Play the connected equipment If volume level of the connected device is too high sound distortion may occur Should this happen lower the volume of the connected device If volume level is too low increase the volume of the connected device Note To prevent noise interference place the unit away from the television E Headphones Do not turn the volume on to full at switch on and listen to music at moderate levels Excessive sound pressure mom earphones and headphones can cause hearing oss Before plugging in or unplugging the headphones reduce the volume Be sure your headphones have a 3 5 mm 1 8 diameter plug and impedance between 16 and 50 ohms The recommended impedance is 32 ohms Plugging in the headphones disconnects the speakers Automatica y Adjust the volume using the VOLUME control 21 Troubleshooting chart Many potential problems can be resolved by the owner without calling a service technician If something is wrong with this product check the following before calling your authorised SHARP dealer or service centre Symptom Possible cause The clock is not set Did a power failure occur to the correct time Reset the clock Refer page 7 When a button is Set the unit to the power pressed the unit stand by mode and then does not respond turn it back on e Ifthe unit still malfunctions reset it Refer page 22 Nosoundis heard Is im volume l
20. disc to be played back v 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on 2 Press the CLOCK TIMER button for about 2 seconds 3 Within 10 seconds press the CLOCK TIMER button 4 Press the lt or gt button to set hour then press the CLOCK TIMER button 5 Press the i or gt gt button to set minute and then press the CLOCK TIMER button 6 Switch input with the i or 1 button to select TMR OFF and then press the CLOCK TIMER button 7 Press the I lt or button to set hour and then press the CLOCK TIMER button 8 Press the lt lt or button to set minute and then press the CLOCK TIMER button 9 To select the timer playback source switch input with I lt or gt gt button to select SOURCE then press the CLOCK TIMER button 19 Timer and sleep operation Remote control only continued 10 Press the i or 1 button to select wake up source CD USB Tuner iPod then press the CLOCK TIMER button to confirm 11 If TUNER is selected press the CLOCK TIMER button to enter the preset selection mode 12 To select a preset channel number press the i or button and then press the CLOCK TIMER button 13 The e indicator lights up and the unit is ready for timer playback 14 Press the ON STAND BY button to enter the power stand by mode Press the CLOCK TIMER button to confirm the timer setting 15 When the preset time is reach
21. e the unit Do not let the bare speaker wires touch each other Do not allow any objects to fall into or to be placed in the bass reflex ducts Do notstand or sit on the speakers You may be injured I Incorrect AC 220 240 V 50 60 Hz Connecting iPod to a TV The iPod with photo and video can be viewed by connecting to a TV monitor If the TV monitor has a video input connect it to the VIDEO OUT socket on the rear of the unit Note Please make sure to set iPod unit to either NTSC or PAL to match your TV signal Please visit Apple s home page for further information B AC power connection After checking all the connections have been made correctly plug the AC power lead of this unit into the wall socket If you plug in the unit first the unit will enter the stand by mode Note Unplug the AC power lead from the wall socket if the unit will not be in use for a prolonged period of time Remote control L Battery installation 1 Open the battery cover 2 Insert the batteries according to the direction indicated in the battery compartment When inserting or removing the batteries push them towards the battery terminals 3 Close the cover Caution Replace all old batteries with new ones at the same time Do not mix old and new batteries Remove the batteries if the unit will not be used for a long period of time This will prevent potential damage due to battery l
22. e page 18 from the stations in memory 1 Press the TUNER BAND button on the remote control or FUNCTION button on the main unit repeatly to select TUNER function Press the RDS PTY button on the remote control ea Pa i ES T ES JN Zo deos Selected PTY code blinking will appear for about 6 seconds Within 6 seconds press the i or button to select the PTY code Each time the button is pressed the PTY code will appear Whilst the selected PTY code is displayed within 6 seconds press the RDS PTY button again The unit searches the all preset stations and stops when it finds a station of the selected category then tunes into the stations The RDS indicator lights up If no programme is found in the all preset stations NONE appear on the display and returns to the previous station Notes e f the display has stopped flashing start again from step 2 If the unit finds a desired programme type the corresponding channel number will lit for about 4 seconds and then the station name will remain it If you want to listen to the same programme type of another station press the RDS PTY button and start again from step 2 The unit will look for the next station Using the Radio Data System RDS continued Descriptions of the PTY Programme Type codes TP Traffic Programme and TA Traffic Announcement CHILDREN For progra
23. e tuner will automatically search for new RDS stations Up to 40 stations can be stored If you have already stored some stations in memory the number of new stations you can store will be less 1 Press the TUNER button on the remote control or FUNCTION button repeatedly on the main unit to select TUNER function 2 Press and hold down the RDS ASPM button on the remote control for at least 3 seconds 1 After ASPM has flashed for about 4 seconds scanning will start 87 50 108 00 MHz Np bod e m 7 DCAM a4 A E PU gt uci Ta VE YN 2 When an RDS station is found RDS will appear for a short time and the station will be stored in memory 3 After scanning the number of stations stored in memory will be displayed for 4 seconds and then END will appear for 4 seconds c EN To stop the ASPM operation before it is complete Press the RDS ASPM button whilst it is scanning for stations The stations which are already stored in memory will be kept there Notes f the same station is broadcasting on different frequencies the strongest frequency will be stored in memory Any station which has the same frequency as the one Stored in memory will not be stored If 40 stations have already been stored in memory the scan will be aborted If you want to redo the ASPM operation erase the preset memory If no station have been stored in memory 00 MEM and END will appear for about 4 seco
24. eakage Do not use rechargeable batteries nickel cadmium battery etc Installing the batteries incorrectly may cause the unit to malfunction Batteries battery pack or batteries installed shall not bo exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine fire or the like Notes concerning use Replace the batteries if the operating distance is reduced or if the operation becomes erratic Purchase 2 AAA size batteries UM SUM 3 R6 HP 7 or similar Periodically clean the transmitter on the remote control and the sensor on the unit with a soft cloth Exposing the sensor on the unit to strong light may interfere with operation Change the lighting or the direction of the unit if this occurs Keep the remote control away from moisture heat shock and vibrations Test of the remote control Check the remote control after checking all the connections Point the remote control directly at the remote sensor on the unit The remote control can be used within the range shown below Remote sensor ON STAND BY fre EFE zzz General control D VOL VOL CLEAR To turn the power on Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on After use Press the ON STAND BY button to enter the power stand by mode B Volume auto set in f you turn off and on the main unit with volume set to 16 or higher the volume will start at 16 f you
25. ed playback will start e indicator will blink to show timer playback The volume will increase gradually until it reaches the last volume level 16 When the timer end time is reached the system will enter the power stand by mode automatically Checking the timer setting 1 Pressthe CLOCK TIMER button repeatedly to view as follow Cancelling the timer setting Press the SLEEP button for 2 seconds The e indicator disappear and the display show TMR OFF Reusing the memorised timer setting The timer setting will be memorised once it is entered To reuse the same setting press the SLEEP button for 2 seconds The e indicator light up and the display show TMR ON Notes After selecting the playback source when press the CLOCK TIMER button to confirm SOURCE will appear and blink for 2 seconds then change to last function When the preset time is reached playback will start at current setting if no selected playback source is made The volume cannot be preset during timer setting 20 W Sleep operation The radio compact disc and USB can all be turned off automatically Play back the desired sound source Press the SLEEP button Within 10 seconds press the SLEEP button repeatedly to select the time 10 20 SLEEP will appear 30 gt gt 80 90 The unit will enter the power stand by mode automatically after the preset time has elapsed To confirm the remaining s
26. ed in stereo L Memorising a station You can store 40 AM and FM stations in memory and recall them at the push of a button Preset tuning 1 Perform steps 1 3 in Tuning 2 Press the MEMORY button Within 5 seconds press the i or button to select the preset channel number Store the stations in memory in order starting with preset channel 1 4 Press the MEMORY button to store that station in memory If the MEMORY and preset number indicators disappear before the station is memorised repeat the operation from step 2 5 Repeat steps 1 4 to set other stations or to change a preset station When a new station is stored in the memory the station previously memorised for that preset channel number will be erased Note The backup function protects the memorised stations for a few hours should there be a power failure or the AC power lead become disconnected E To recall a memorised station Press the PRESET v or A button for less than 0 5 seconds to select the desired station Toscan the preset stations The stations saved in the memory can be scanned automatically Preset memory scan 1 Press the PRESET v or A button for more than 0 5 seconds The preset number will flash and the programmed stations will be tuned in sequentially for 5 seconds each 2 Press the PRESET v or A button again when the desired station is located To erase entire preset memory 1 Press and hold t
27. evel set to Q Arethe headphones connected Are the speaker wires disconnected L CD player Symptom Possible cause Playback does not Is the disc loaded upside start down Playback stops in Does the disc satisfy the the middle or is not standards performed properly Is the disc distorted or scratched Playbacksounds are Is the unit located near skipped or stopped excessive vibrations in the middle of a Is the disc very dirty track Has condensation formed inside the unit B Remote control Symptom Possible cause The remote control does not operate Is the AC power lead of the unit plugged in Is the battery polarity correct Are the batteries dead Is the distance or angle incorrect Does the remote control Sensor receive strong light Tuner Symptom Possible cause The radio makes unusual noises continuously ls the unit placed near the TV or computer Is the FM aerial or AM loop aerial placed properly Move the aerial away from the AC power lead if it is located nearby Troubleshooting chart continued Symptom Possible cause Device cannot be Is there any MP3 WMA file detected available Is the device properly connected Isit an MTP device Does the device contain AAC file only Playback does not Is it a copyright protected sta
28. for more than 2 seconds to toggle the video out display between iPod or TV Repeat pLaymooe Press to toggle repeat C mode Shuffle ae PLAY MODE Press and hold down to C toggle shuffle mode iPod NEM MENU Press to view the iPod Menu menu during iPod C function iPod Press to confirm the Enter selection iPod Press to select the iPod Cursor A menu Up Down lt V gt Listening to a CD or MP3 WMA disc ON STAND BY e PLAY MODE This system can play back a standard CD CD R RW in the CD format and CD R RW with MP3 or WMA files but cannot record on them Some audio CD R and CD RW discs may not be playable due to the state of the disc or the device that was used for recording MP3 MP3 is a form of compression It is an acronym which stands for MPEG Audio Layer 3 MP3 is a type of audio code which is processed by significant compression from the original audio source with very little loss in sound quality This system supports MPEG 1 Layer 3 and VBR files During VBR file playback time counter in the display may differ from its actual playback time Bitrate which is supported by MP3 is 32 320 kbps WMA WMA files are Advanced System Format files that include audio files which are compressed with Windows Media Audio codec WMA is developed by Microsoft as an audio format file for Windows Media Player MP3 and WMA indicat
29. he CLEAR button until CLR MEM appears CLEAR im te in Tre mn He eg ely TE He Using the Radio Data System RDS RDS is a broadcasting service which a growing number of FM stations provide These FM stations send additional signals along with their regular programme signals They send their station names and information about the type of programme such as sport music etc When tuned to an RDS station RDS and the station name will be displayed TP Traffic Programme will appear on the display when the received broadcast carries traffic information and TA Traffic Announcement will appear whilst a_ traffic information is on air PTYI Dynamic PTY Indicator will appear whilst the Dynamic PTY station is received RDS TA PTYI TP ROS TAFTYI TP EM LETT I uz You can control the RDS by using the buttons on the remote control only W information provided by RDS Each time the RDS DISPLAY button is pressed the display will switch as follows RDS bis Let hers es EEEN TATE Teal Radio text RT qae tid Frequency When tuning in to a station other than an RDS station or to an RDS station which sends weak signal the display will change in the following order NN br ok Wd a gt NOPS gt NO PTY PORE MN NOX HINN VAL Fw FM 98 80 MHz lt NO RT PENS 16 L Using the Auto Station Programme Memory ASPM Whilst in the ASPM operation mode th
30. itle Artist and Album name are displayed if they are recorded in the USB memory device Display content can be changed by pressing the DISPLAY button 2 Note To pause playback Press the u USB u button Auto power off function In the stop mode of USB operation the main unit enters the stand by mode after 15 minutes of inactivity 13 E To play back USB MP3 player with folder mode on 1 Press the USB button on the remote control or FUNCTION button repeatedly on main unit to select USB function Connect the USB memory device that has MP3 WMA format files on the unit When the USB memory is connected to the main unit the track information will be displayed Press the FOLDER v or A button to select desired playback folder To start playback go to step 4 To change the playback folder press the FOLDER v or button to select another folder Select desired file to be played back by pressing the m or gt gt button 4 Press the u USB u button Playback will start Title Artist and Album name are displayed if they are recorded in the USB memory device Display content can be changed by pressing the DISPLAY button 3 B To remove USB memory device 1 Press the m USB m button to stop playback 2 Disconnect USB memory device from the USB terminal 3 Close the terminal door Notes SHARP will not be held liable for the loss of data whilst the USB mem
31. leep time 1 Whilst SLEEP is indicated press the SLEEP button The remaining time is displayed for about 10 seconds To cancel the sleep operation Press the ON STAND BY button whilst SLEEP is indicated To cancel the sleep operation without setting the unit to the stand by mode proceed as follows 1 Whilst SLEEP is indicated press the SLEEP button 2 Within 10 seconds press the SLEEP button repeatedly to select SLEEP 00 To use timer and sleep operation together Sleep and timer playback For example you can fall asleep listening to the radio and wake up to CD in the next morning 1 Set the sleep time see above steps 1 5 2 Whilst the sleep timer is set set the timer playback steps 2 10 pages 19 20 Sleep timer setting Timer playback setting End time 10 90 minutes eae Sleep operation will Timer playback automatically stop start time Enhancing your system The connection lead is not included Purchase a commercially available lead as shown below W Listening to the playback sounds of portable audio player etc 1 Use a connection lead to connect the portable audio player etc to the AUX IN socket When using video equipment connect the audio output to this unit and the video output to a television Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on Press the AUX IN button on the remote control or FUNCTION button repeatedly on main unit to sele
32. mall into the iPod adaptor hole as shown and lift upward to remove I 4 STAND BY ON iPod playback 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on Press the iPod button on the remote control or FUNCTION button on the main unit repeatedly to select iPod function 3 Insert iPod unit in iPod dock of main unit 4 Press the u button to start playback N WB To disconnect iPod Simply remove the iPod from the iPod dock It is safe to do So even during playback Mm Navigating the iPod menus 1 Press the MENU button to view the menu on iPod unit Press it again to go back to previous menu 2 Use the w or button to select an item on the menu and then press ENTER button Note When navigating the iPod menus with remote control do not operate any of the buttons on the iPod unit The volume level is adjusted by pressing the VOL or button on the main unit or the remote control Adjusting the volume on the iPod unit gives no effect iPod operation The operations described below depend on the generation iPod you are using System on operation When the main unit is powered on the iPod unit will automatically power on when docked in the unit including TIMER function System off stand by operation When the main unit is turned to stand by mode the docked iPod unit will automatically turn to charging mode Listening to the iPod continued Watching videos on a TV connec
33. mmes targeted at a young V n rch for and receive the following PTY TP and audience primarily for entertainment and Bere eee ee ane TeceiveteqotowIDg c usi Liat interest rather than where the objective is TA signals to educate NEWS Short accounts of facts events and SOCIAL Programmes about people and things that publicly expressed views reportage and influence them individually or in groups actuality Includes sociology history geography AFFAIRS Topical programme expanding or psychology and society enlarging upon the news generally in RELIGION Any aspect of beliefs and faiths involving different presentation style or concept a God or Gods the nature of existence including debate or analysis and ethics INFO Programmes whose purpose is to impart PHONE IN Involving members of the public advice in the widest sense expressing their views either by phone or SPORT Programme concerned with any aspect of at a public forum sport TRAVEL Features and programmes concerned n EGET with travel to near and far destinations EDUCATE Programme intended primarily to package tours and travel ideas and educate of which the formal element is opportunities Not f f fundamental pportunities Not for use for announcements about problems delays DRAMA All radio plays and serials or roadworks affecting immediate travel where TP TA should be used CULTURE Programmes concerned with any aspect of national or regional culture including
34. moisture Always hold the CDs by the edges Fingerprints dirt or water on the CDs can cause noise or mistracking If a CD is dirty or does not play properly clean it with a soft dry cloth wiping straight out from the centre along the radius YES Correct g Maintenance Cleaning the cabinet Periodically wipe the cabinet with a soft cloth and a diluted soap solution then with a dry cloth Caution Do not use chemicals for cleaning petrol paint thinner etc It may damage the cabinet Do not apply oil to the inside of the unit It may cause malfunctions Specifications As part of our policy of continuous improvement SHARP reserves the right to make design and specification changes for product improvement without prior notice The performance specification figures indicated are nominal values of production units There may be some deviations from these values in individual units Power source AC 220 240 V 50 60 Hz Power Power on 25 W consumption Power stand by 0 6 W XL DH10NH Power Power on 45 W consumption Power stand by 0 6 W XL DH20NH Dimensions Width 155 mm 6 3 32 Height 178 mm 7 1 64 Depth 243 mm 9 9 16 Weight 2 12 kg 4 67 Ibs XL DH10NH Weight 2 12 kg 4 67 Ibs XL DH20NH This power consumption value is obtained when the main unit is in stand by mode without iPod charging Output power MPO 24 W
35. n General contol eici a0 leue celer eR hmm aden cca 6 Setting the clock Remote control only iPod Listening to Tib iPod wc incon ce dae ets remmr bx n Advanced Features 7 9 References Troubleshooting chart Using the Radio Data System RDS Timer and sleep operation Remote control only Enhancing your system Listening to USB mass storage device MP3 player 13 14 3 4 Advanced USB playback CD or MP3 WMA disc Playback Maintenance sssssssssss e Listening to a CD or MP3 WMA disc 9 10 Specifications o on nunana eee Advanced CD or MP3 WMA disc playback 10 11 MP3 WMA folder mode only for MP3 WMA files 12 Precautions Please ensure that the equipment is positioned in a well ventilated area and ensure that there is at least 10 cm 4 of free space along the sides top and back of the equipment 10 cm 4 10 cm 4 10 cm 4 777 10 cm 4 Usethe unit on a firm level surface free from vibration Keep the unit away from direct sunlight strong magnetic fields excessive dust humidity and electronic electrical equipment home computers facsimiles etc which generate electrical noise Do not place anything on top of the unit Do not expose the unit to moisture to temperatures higher than 60 C 140 F or to extremely low temperatures f your system does not work properly disconnect the AC p
36. nds If the RDS signals are very weak station names may not be stored in memory The same station name can be stored in different channels In a certain area or during certain time periods the station names may temporarily be different Using the Radio Data System RDS continued Bi Notes for RDS operation If any of the following events occur it does not mean that the unit is faulty PS NO PS and a station name appear alternately and the unit does not operate properly If a particular station is not broadcasting properly or a station is conducting tests the RDS reception function may not work properly When you receive an RDS station whose signal is too weak information like the station name may not be displayed NO PS NO PTY or NO RT will flash for about 5 seconds and then the frequency will be displayed Notes for radio text The first 8 characters of the radio text will appear for 4 seconds and then they will scroll across the display If you tune in to an RDS station which is not broadcasting any radio text NO RT will be displayed when you switch to the radio text position Whilst radio text data is received or when the text contents change RT will be displayed 17 To recall stations in memory To specify programmed types and select stations PTY search You can search a station by specifying the programme type news sports traffic programme etc se
37. ng random play you can move to the track selected next by the random opera tion On the other hand the i button does not allow you to move to the previous track The beginning of the track being played will be located In random play the unit will select and play tracks automatically You cannot select the order of the tracks B Programmed play You can choose up to 32 selections for playback in the order you like 1 Whilst in the stop mode press the MEMORY button on the remote control to enter the programming save mode Press the i or 1 buttons on the remote control to select the desired track Vd Selected track number Press the MEMORY button to save the track number Repeat steps 2 3 for other tracks Up to 32 tracks can be programmed If you make a mistake press the MEMORY button repeatedly to select the wrong track then press the CLEAR button 11 5 Press the n button to start playback 6 Press the CD m button The total number in memory will appear Tow mevo more ii TE RD USE TUI To cancel the programmed play mode Whilst in the stop mode and the MEMORY indicator is lit press the m button on the remote control twice The MEMORY indicator will disappear and all the programmed contents will be cleared Adding tracks to the programme If a programme has been previously stored the MEMORY indicator will be displayed Press the MEMORY button repeatedly until l
38. nly Title name artist name and album name can be displayed by pressing the DISPLAY button during file playback or pause mode WMA meta tag also supports title artist and album name which are recorded in WMA files Copyright protected WMA files cannot be played back Listening to the radio 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on 2 Press the TUNER BAND button repeatedly to select the desired frequency band FM or AM 3 Press the TUNING v or A button on the remote control to tune in to the desired station e Manual tuning Press the TUNING v or A button repeatedly to tune in to the desired station Auto tuning When the TUNING v or A button is pressed for more than 0 5 seconds scanning will start automatically and the tuner will stop at the first receivable broadcast station Notes When radio interference occurs auto scan tuning may stop automatically at that point Auto scan tuning will skip weak signal stations To receive an FM stereo transmission Pressthe TUNER BAND button to select stereo mode and ST indicator will be displayed CD will appear when an FM broadcast is in stereo Ifthe FM reception is weak press the TUNER BAND button to extinguish the ST indicator The reception changes to monaural and the sound becomes clearer Note This product can receive FM stereo FM monaural and AM monaural broadcasts AM stereo broadcasts will not be play
39. on twice Press the 1 button Press the 3 button Press the 0 button Notes Atrack number higher than the number of tracks on the disc cannot be selected During random play direct search is not possible To stop playback Press and hold u button on main unit or press CD m button Repeat play Repeat play can play one track all tracks or a programmed sequence continuously To repeat one track Press the PLAY MODE button repeatedly until RPT ONE appears Press the i button To repeat all tracks Press the PLAY MODE button repeatedly until RPT ALL appears Press the n button To repeat all desired tracks Perform steps 1 6 in Programmed play section on page 11 and then press the PLAY MODE button until RPT ALL appears To cancel repeat play Press the PLAY MODE button again until disappears POND WN Db cen Advanced CD or MP3 WMA disc playback continued BW Random play The tracks on the disc can be played in random order automatically To random play all tracks Press and hold down PLAY MODE button on the remote control until RANDOM icon light up Press the u button To cancel random play Press and hold the PLAY MODE button RANDOM icon will disappear Notes During random playback repeat function is not possible Playback will stop after all the tracks is played randomly If you press the gt button duri
40. or will light up after the unit reads information on an MP3 or WMA disc Bitrate which is supported by WMA is 64 160 kbps Auto power off function In the stop mode of CD MP3 or WMA operation the main unit enters the stand by mode after 15 minutes of inactivity Listening to a CD or MP3 WMA disc continued Disc playback 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn the power on 2 Press the CD button on the remote control or FUNCTION button on the main unit repeatedly to select CD function Press the OPEN CLOSE button to open the disc tray Place the disc on the disc tray label side up 5 6 Press the OPEN CLOSE button to close the disc tray Press the n button to start playback After the last track is played the unit will stop automatically Caution Do not place two discs in one disc tray Do not play discs of special shapes heart octagon etc It may cause malfunctions Do not push the disc tray whilst it is moving If the power fails whilst the tray is open wait until the power is restored If TV or radio interference occurs during CD operation move the unit away from the TV or radio Be sure to place 8 cm 3 disc in the middle of the disc tray Due to the structure of the disc information it takes longer to read an MP3 WMA disc than a normal CD approximately 20 to 90 seconds Notes for CD or MP3 WMA disc When the end of the last track is reached during fast forward the
41. ory device is connected to the audio system Files compressed in MP3 and or WMA format can be played back when connected to the USB terminal This USB memory s format supports FAT 16 or FAT 32 SHARP cannot guarantee that al USB memory devices will work on this audio system USB cable is not recommended for use in this audio System to connect to USB memory device Use of the USB cable will affect the performance of this audio system This USB memory cannot be operated via USB hub The USB terminal in this unit is not intended for a PC connection but is used for music streaming with a USB memory device External HDD storage cannot be played back via USB terminal If the data inside the USB memory is large it may take longer time for the data to be read Listening to USB mass storage device MP3 player continued Notes This product can play WMA and MP3 files It will automatically detect the file type being played If unplayable file is played on this product the file will be automatically skipped This will take a few seconds If abnormal indications appear on the display due to the unspecified file turn off the unit and then turn it on again This product relates to USB mass storage devices and MP3 players It may however face some irregularities due to various unforeseen reasons from some devices Should this happen turn off the unit and then turn it on again The USB port is only intended for direct connection to a USB
42. ower lead from the wall socket Plug the AC power lead back in and then turn on your system Incase of an electrical storm unplug the unit for safety Hold the AC power plug by the head when removing it from the wall socket as pulling the lead can damage internal wires The AC power plug is used as a disconnect device and shall always remain readily operable Controls and indicators SHARP MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM L Speaker system CP DH10NH 1 Full Range mcum 2 Bass Reflex Duct 1 2 3 Speaker Wire 3 Do not remove the outer cover as this may result in electric shock Refer internal service to your local SHARP service facility The ventilation should not be impeded by covering the ventilation openings with items such as newspapers tablecloths curtains etc No naked flame sources such as lighted candles should be placed on the apparatus Attention should be drawn to the environmental aspects of battery disposal This unit should only be used within the range of 5 C 35 C 41 F 95 F The apparatus is designed for use in moderate climates Warning The voltage used must be the same as that specified on this unit Using this product with a higher voltage other than that which is specified is dangerous and may result in a fire or other type of accident causing damage SHARP will not be held responsible for any damage resulting from use
43. red playback folder Folder mode on FOLDER number Total files in Folder 3 3 Select desired file to be played back by pressing the lt or gt gt button 4 Press the n CD n button Playback will start File name Title Artist and Album name are displayed if they are recorded on the disc Press the FOLDER v or A button and the folder can be selected even though it is in playback mode It will continue playback mode in the 1st track of the selected folder Display content can be changed by pressing the CD DISPLAY button File name display Title display Counter display Artist display L Album display Note If the track is skipped during playback it means Copyright protected WMA file or Not supported playback file is Selected Listening to USB mass storage device MP3 player DISPLAY Note This USB mass storage device or MP3 player is not compatible with MTP and AAC file systems E To play back USB MP3 player with folder mode off 1 Press the USB button on the remote control or FUNCTION button on main unit repeatedly to select USB function Connect the USB memory device that has MP3 WMA format files on the unit When the USB memory is connected to the main unit the device information will be displayed NS Select desired file to be played back by pressing the i or gt gt button 3 Press the USB n button Playback will start T
44. rt WMA file e ls ita false MP3 file Wrong time Is Variable Bitrate file being display played back Wrong filename Is the File Name written in display Chinese or Japanese characters Recording cannot Is the USB device in write start protect mode e Is itaCD WMA disc Is the device s memory already full Symptom Possible cause No sound is produced No image appears on the TV monitor The iPod is not playing The iPod is not properly connected to the unit Is the AC power lead of the unit plugged in The video cable is not properly connected The TV monitor s input selection is not properly set iPod will not charge Wrong iPod adaptor is used The iPod is not making full contact with the iPod connector The main unit is in stand by mode e Using 3 generation iPod Condensation Sudden temperature changes storage or operation in an extremely humid environment may cause condensation inside the cabinet CD pickup etc or on the transmitter on the remote control Condensation can cause the unit to malfunction If this happens leave the power on with no disc in the unit until normal playback is possible about 1 hour Wipe off any condensation on the transmitter with a soft cloth before operating the unit E If problem occurs When this product is subjected to strong external interference mechanical shock excessive static electricity
45. s the i or gt gt button once to advance the time by 1 minute Hold it down to advance continuously To confirm the time display When the unit is in the stand by mode Press the CLOCK TIMER button The time display will appear for about 5 seconds When the power is on Press the CLOCK TIMER button The time display will appear for about 5 seconds Note The 00 00 will appear when the AC power supply is restored after a power failure or unplugging the unit Readjust the clock as follows To readjust the clock Perform Setting the clock from step 1 Listening to the iPod ed iPod models iPod nano software 1 2 above iPod mini software 1 2 above iPod 5th generation software 1 3 above Dock connector equipped Click Wheel model iPod 4 generation software 3 0 2 above Dock connector equipped Click Wheel model iPod nano 2nd generation software 1 0 0 above iPod nano ard generation software 1 0 3 above iPod nano ath generation software 1 0 3 above iPod classic software 1 0 3 above iPod touch software 1 1 above iPod touch 2nd generation software 2 1 above Caution Please update your iPod unit to the latest software version from Apple s homepage before using it Notes Once the iPod is connected to the unit it will begin charging The iPod unit cannot be charged whilst the main unit is in USB mode E iPod adaptor connection The marking shows ex which iPod
46. ted to iPod 1 Press the DISPLAY TV OUT button for more than 2 seconds TV DISP will appear on display 2 Select the desired video from iPod unit to be played 3 Press the ENTER button to start playback Notes e Ifthe TV Out setting is already turned on at video menu the video is automatically displayed on the TV screen when ENTER key is pressed To return to watching video on iPod screen press the MENU button to enter video menu Then press the DISPLAY TV OUT button for more than 2 seconds until iPodDISP appears Repeat steps 2 and 3 During iPod video playback pressing the DISPLAY TV OUT button will not toggle video out display between iPod and TV iPod playback detection function Once the play button on the iPod unit is pressed the main unit will automatically change to iPod function overriding the previous function selected Caution Unplug all accessories for the iPod before inserting it into the iPod dock W Various iPod functions Function Main Remote Operation unit control Play Press in the pause O mode Pause Press in the playback O H mode Track Press in the playback or up down pause mode If you press the button in the pause mode press the iu button to start the desired track Fast Press and hold down in forward 4 e the playback mode reverse Release the button to resume playback Display DISPLAY TV OUT iPod back light ON L Press
47. turn the unit off then on again with the volume level set to less than 15 it will turn on again at the level W Volume control Turn the volume knob towards VOL fon main unit or press VOLUME on remote control to increase or decrease the volume Extra bass control X BASS When the X BASS button is pressed the unit will enter the extra bass mode which emphasises the bass frequencies and X BASS indicator will light up To cancel the extra bass mode press the X BASS button again When the EQUALIZER MODE button is pressed the current mode setting will be displayed To change to a different mode press the EQUALIZER MODE button repeatedly until the desired sound mode appears m gt FLAT No equalisation ROCK For rock music cLAssic For classical music POPS For pop music VOCAL Vocals are enhanced JAZZ For jazz Setting the clock Remote control only ON STAND BY MEMORY In this example the clock is set for the 24 hour 00 00 display 1 Press the ON STAND BY button to turn to stand by mode 2 Press and hold the CLOCK TIMER button until 00 00 appear 3 Within 10 seconds press the lt or button to adjust the hour and then press the CLOCK TIMER button Press the i or gt button once to advance the time by 1 hour Hold it down to advance continuously 4 Press the i or gt gt button to adjust the minutes and then press the CLOCK TIMER button Pres
48. y is often narrative or story may be based on but not always vocal and usually of short historical events or people duration DOCUMENT Programme concerned with factual LIGHT M Classical music for general rather than matters presented in an investigative specialist appreciation Examples of style music in this category are instrumental TEST Broadcast when testin g emergency music and vocal or choral works broadcast equipment or receivers CLASSICS Performances of major orchestral works ALARM Emergency announcement made under symp iones ee music etc and exceptional circumstances to give Including rang opera warning of events causing danger of a OTHER M Musical styles not fitting into any of the general nature other categories Particularly used for A specialist music of which Rhythm amp Blues NONE No programme type receive arly and Reggae are examples WEATHER Weather reports and forecasts and meteorological information FINANCE Stock Market reports commerce trading etc 18 Timer and sleep operation Remote control only ON STAND BY MEMORY Timer playback The unit turns on and plays the desired source CD TUNER USB iPod at a preset time B Timer playback Before setting timer 1 Check that the clock is set to the correct time refer to page 7 If it is not set you cannot use the timer function 2 For timer playback load the
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