Kenwood 350 Stereo System User Manual
Contents
1. Audio cord SYSTEM CONTROL SPEAKERS 8 160 13 Connecting your antennas The quality of your FM AM recep Using the AM indoor loop antenna supplied tion depends on how well you place Place the antenna as far away as possible from the main system television your antennas So please follow the speaker wires and power cords instructions carefully Rotate the antenna until you get the best reception Connecting the antenna wires to the antenna jacks 1 Unlock lever FM300Q Using the FM indoor antenna supplied Use this antenna until you can install an outdoor antenna W hen you do remove the indoor antenna FM75Q LOOP ANTENNA FM300Q 1 Remove the insulation from the wire tip and twist the wire tightly to get rid of any loose strands 2 Connect the end of the wire to the left most antenna jack on the receiver 3 Fully extend the antenna and place it along a wall or bookshelf 4 Adjust the antenna to find the position that provides the best reception 5 Attach the looped end to the wall or bookshelf 14 Using an AM outdoor antenna optional If you re using the AM loop antenna but reception is poor run a vinyl coated wire of more than 20 feet outdoors Do not disconnect the loop antenna Ge FM300Q2. 22 Compatible CDS 0 hb eee eee 22 Handling CDS sai rmn 22 Cleaning CDs 22 SCOPING CDS 5 Redon elder 22 Damaged CDS tresin a tn aswaa 22 Condensation 22 Before you transport your CD player 22 Displaying CD time information 23 Loading CDS 23 Changing CDs 23 Playing CDs 24 From the beginning 24 From a specific track 25 Playing a combination of tracks 26 Programming tracks saa saa esses 26 To check a program 27 To resume normal play 27 To cancel a program and stop play 27 Adding a track to a program 21 Changing a track in aprogram 27 Clearing a track in aprogram 27 Clearing a whole program 27 Playing CDs over repeat play 28 Repeating a singe CD 28 Repeating all loaded CDs 28 Repeating programmed tracks 28 To stop repeat play 28 Playing tracks in random order random play icon mobi eate Mta motn Rm Rae nd s s 29 To select another track during random play 29 To cancel random play 29 Using a timer to play CDs 29 Using the cassette deck 30
3. Playing a combination of tracks You can program up to 32 tracks from any combination of CDsto play in any order Programming tracks 1 Pressthe STO P button 2 Press the P MO DE button The PGM light turns ON 3 Select a CD 4 Select a track 5 Pressthe P MODE button The PLAY light flashes and the display shows the selected CD and track and indicates P 01 6 Repeat steps 3 through 5 above to program each track 7 Pressthe PLAY button to play You can program all the tracks on a CD in order by pressing the P MO DE button without selecting any track numbers The CD takes up only 1 program memory slot regardless of how many tracks are on it 26 To check a program Press the CHECK button Each time you press the button you see the CD and track numbers in the order you programmed them on the display To resume normal play Press the P MO DE button After the current track is done the tracks continue to play in the order on o r z z Press the STO P button Adding a track to a program You can add another track to the end of a program after the program has started playing 1 Press the STOP button 2 Select the CD and track to add 3 Press the P MO DE button Changing a track in a program You can change a track in a program after the program has started playing 1 Pressthe STO P button 2 Press the CHECK button until you see the P you want on t
4. Adjusting the bass and treble You can increase or decrease the bass or treble to personalize the sound Turn the BASS and TREBLE controls clockwise to increase them Turn the controls counter clockwise to decrease them Muting the sound You can quickly turn O FF the sound when the phone rings for example and turn it O N again without stopping play Press the MUTE button to turn the sound O FF Press it again to turn the sound O N The MUTE light on the display flashes while MUTE is ON Activating the speakers You can turn the speakers ON or OFF for example to use headphones with the SPEAKERS button 1 Press the SPEAKERS button while they are off to turn the speakers O N 2 Press the SPEAKERS button again to turn the speakers O FF The SPEAKERS light on the display turns O N when the speakers are ON and it goes O FF when then speakers are O FF Adjusting the speaker balance You can adjust the balance of the volume between the left and right speakers 1 Pressthe L BALANCE button to decrease the right speaker volume and maintain the left 2 Press the R BALAN CE button to decrease the left speaker volume and maintain the right W hile you re adjusting the balance the display shows the relative balance between the left and right Speakers lo MX _ Q ue du nun L r J 14 Using headphones You can use headphones to listen to music in private
5. Setting up your 1 Kenwood Audio System Spectrum 350 J n KENWOOD Licensing Manufactured under license from D olby Laboratories Licensing Corporation Additionally licensed under one or more of the following patents US numbers 3 632 886 3 746 792 and 3 959 590 Canadian numbers 1 004 603 and 1 037 877 Dolby and the om symbol are trade marks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation Safety first WARNING TO PREVENT FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN ORMOISTURE Safety Symbols W e ve placed these safety symbols on the back of the unit CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN CAUTION To prevent electric shock match the wide blade of the plug to the wide slot in a wall socket and insert fully The lightning bolt symbol is to alert you to the danger of electric shock from the operating of electric parts inside the unit The exclamation point symbol is to let you know that there are important operating and servicing instructions in this manual that you should read before you operate this unit Canadian IC Compliance Notice This device complies with RSS 210 of Industry Canada O peration is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause interference and 2 this device must accept any interference including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device Rechargeable Battery W arning If
6. 1 Turn the speakers O FF 2 Insert the headphone plug into the HEADPHONE jack and then put them on Important There are a few things to keep in mind when using head phones e Turn the volume down before switching the speakers back on e You can use your headphones with the speakers on but be careful The volume delivered through the headphones is usually lower than that delivered through speakers W hen you turn up the volume for the headphones be careful not to turn it up so loud you damage your speakers 16 Usingthetuner Tuning stations automatically You can automatically find the strongest radio station signals 1 Select the TUNER input 2 Press the BAND button to select FM or AM 3 Press the AUTO MANU button to select AUTO The AUTO indicator light turns O N 4 Onthe TUNING buttons press A to move up the broadcast band or Y to move down the broadcast band The tuner stops automatically when it finds a strong station and the TUNED light turns ON If the station is broadcasting in stereo the STEREO light turns O N 5 Press A or Y again to find the next strong signal Tuning stations manually You can search for radio stations in small steps up and down the broadcast band to tune in a weak station that automatic tuning might miss 1 Select the TUN ER input 2 Pressthe BAND button to select FM or AM 3 Press the AUTO MANU button to select MANUAL The AUTO indicator
7. button Press to scroll through input choices POWER button Press to turn the system ON or OFF Loading and replacing the batteries If the receiver doesn t respond e when you press a button on the remote you need new batteries W e recommend replacing both batteries at the same time for longer battery life 1 Remove the cover by pressing o down on the ridged area and sliding it off in the direction of the arrow LESS 2 Insert 2 AA size alkaline batteries be sure to pay attention to the and signs when you re inserting the batteries 3 Close the cover 10 11 T he basic audio functions Selecting the input source You can play audio from as many as 5 different sources including e TUNER e CD e PHONO e TAPE e VIDEO Selecting from the front panel Rotate the IN PUT SELECTOR knob until you see the input source you want on the display Selecting from the remote Press the IN PUT button until you see the input source you want on the display 12 Adjusting the volume You can increase or decrease the volume level in 1 decibel dB increments The display shows the decibel level change Adjusting from the front panel Turn the VO LUME knob clockwise to increase the volume Turn the knob counter clockwise to decrease it Adjusting from the remote Press the VO LUME buttons to increase or decrease the volume level 13
8. connections are wrong they could cause electrical overload and fire 1 Plug the power cord of the CD player into one of the accessory outlets on the back of the receiver 2 Plug the power cord of the cassette deck into the other accessory outlet on the back of the receiver 3 Plugthe power cord of the receiver into the wall AC outlet To AC outlet 18 Turning ON the power If you ve connected all of the power and system control cables as we ve shown you can turn on the power to the entire system from the receiver e Press the power switch on the receiver or the PO W ER button on the remote to turn the entire system ON and OFF I KENWOOD AM FM STEREO RECEIVER KR 596 W AUTO TUNING SYSTEM W 30 STATION RANDOM PRESET Nunc e l eJ 2 FLAT TIT V ON STANDBY KENWOOD STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK KXW595 REC o DUBBING o aN Dorr oN oF ex HIGH CI NORMAL TAPE SELECTOR PLAYBACK ONLY KENWOOD MODE MULTIPLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER DP RB96 P MODE CHECK CLEAR TIMEDSP RANDOM REPEAT EON LISTANDBY Important e Since the CD player and cassette deck have mechanical switches you must press their PO W ER switches when you turn the system O N
9. dB CD Tape Video 95 dB Input sensitivity impedance Phono 3 5 mV 47 k ohms CD Tape Video 200 mV 47 k ohms Tone controls Bass 10 dB at 100 Hz Treble 10 dB at 10 kHz FM tuner section Tuning frequency range 87 5 MHz 108 MHz U seable sensitivity IH F 13 2 dBf 1 2 mv at 75 ohms 50 dB quieting sensitivity stereo 412 dBf 32 mv at 75 ohms Total harmonic distortion 1 kHz Stereo 0 796 Mono 0 696 Signal to noise ratio at 65 dBf IH F Stereo 68 dB Mono 75 dB Selectivity IHF 400 kHz 50 dB Stereo separation at 1 kHz IHF 40 dB Frequency response 30 Hz 15 kHz 0 5 dB 30 dB AM tuner section Tuning frequency range 530 1700 kHz Usable sensitivity 12 mv 500 mV m Total harmonic distortion 0 796 Signal to noise ratio 48 dB Selectivity 30 dB General Power consumption 2 3 A AC outlet 2 switched 200 W 1 6 A max total Dimensions W idth 17 5 16 Height 7 9 16 Depth 11 13 16 W eight net 23 1 Ib CD player DP R896 Format Laser Semiconductor laser Channel format 2 channel Disc rotation speed 200 500 rpm CLV D A converters D ual 1 Bit O versampling digital filter 8 fs 352 8 kHz Performance Frequency response 4 Hz 20 kHz 1 0 dB Signal to noise ratio gt 96 dB Dynamic range gt 94 dB Total harmonic distortion noise lt 0 007 1 kHz Channel separation gt 90 dB 1 kHz W ow and flutter U nmeasurab
10. light turns O FF 4 Onthe TUNING buttons press A to move up the broadcast band or w to move down the broadcast band to the station you want The frequency changes by 0 1 MHz each time you press the button or it continually changes if you hold the button down Important D uring manual tuning the tuner receives stations only in mono e To receive a tuned station in stereo press the AUTO MANU button so the AUTO light turns ON If the station is broadcast in stereo you receive it in stereo e You may receive weaker stations with more back ground noise in stereo than in mono To decrease the noise press the AUTO MANU button so the AUTO light goes O FF 17 Storing preset stations You can store up to 30 of your favorite radio stations in memory 1 Tune in the station you want to preset 2 Press the M EMO RY button The MEMO RY light turns O N 3 Within 5 seconds enter the preset number using the number buttons For example to select preset 15 press the 10 button then 5 To select preset 20 press the 10 button the 10 button again then 0 If you ve already assigned a station to a preset number assigning a new station erases the old one 4 To preset additional stations repeat these steps Tuning preset stations You can quickly tune to any preset station 1 Select the tuner input 2 Press the number buttons assigned to the station 18 Scrolling through
11. missing or damaged look for the rack model number on the ID sticker on the back panel Then contact the appropriate company for replace ment parts If your rack s model number is Use the following parts list to identify missing or damaged parts SRC 406C SRC 406C Item Description Quantity Part No contact A Left side panel 1 XW 1061 Tocabi America B Rack bottom 1 XW 0903 755 Otay Valley Road G Right side panel 1 XW 1060 Chula Vista CA 91911 D Kick panel 1 XW 0902 619 661 6136 E Rack top 1 XW 0897 F Bottom back panel 1 XW 0905 or G Fixed shelf 1 XW 0900 H Removable shelf 1 XW 0901 SRC 406N l Top back panel 1 XW 1062 J Allen screws 8 S0033 contact K Small screws 12 S0034 Kenwood l Allen wrench 1 M0018 1900 Gulf Street M Hinge inserts 2 P0054 Lamar MO 64759 N Magnetic door catch 1 P0098 800 327 9782 0 Long wooden dowels 2 W 0981 Q Short wooden dowels 9 W 0092 R Glue 1 G0012 S Shelf pegs 4 M0019 T Top door hinge 1 M0026 U Bottom door hinge 1 M0027 V Door catch plate 1 M0011 W Catch plate pad 1 G0047 X Glass door 1 G0241 SRC 406N Part No 349092 0 344739 1 349093 9 344733 2 344727 8 433734 4 344737 5 344738 3 431295 3 423699 8 414954 8 408737 2 425226 8 431264 3 429169 7 404578 5 404589 0 424881 3 425226 8 425226 8 422201 6 422201 6 431296 1 10 Placing your system Stacking your components in the rack To make sure that they re properly ventilated and stable
12. stack them according to the following diagram If you re using a turntable place it on top of the rack i Receiver KR 596 i Cassette Deck KX W 595 CD Player DP R896 Positioning your speakers You can get the best stereo effect by placing your speak ers 6 to 12 apart along the same wall with the main listening area midway between the 2 speakers e To enhance the stereo effect especially if the speak ers are more than 8 apart rotate each speaker slightly toward the listening area e Placing the speakers against a wall will increase their bass output but could also make them sound unnatu rally thick or heavy If this occurs try moving them away from the wall a foot or so 11 Connecting your components Important Please wait until you ve connected all of the cables before plugging any of the components into AC wall outlets and turning them on Connecting your speakers Connect your speakers first You ll have an easier time getting to the connections on the backs of the components before you connect all of the other cables 1 Place the speakers in their approximate locations first then leave a little extra speaker wire so you can fine tune their loca tions 2 Usethe speaker wire supplied with the speakers If you need longer wire buy speaker wire that is 18 gauge or thicker Remember the smaller the number the thick
13. 13 46 RECORDING indicator DOLBY NR DUBBING indicator reference level PLAY REWIND STOP EJECT POWER RECORDING LEVEL RECORDING REWIND STOP EJECT button button button button I i knob button i button button FAST PAUSE DOLBY NR DUBBING button PLAY FAST PAUSE FORWARD button button i button FORWARD button button H button TAPE SELECTOR button 30 31 Before using the cassette deck Please read the following instruc tions carefully to help prevent damage to your cassette tapes Preventing accidental recording on pre recorded tape To prevent the accidental recording of a tape use a small screwdriver or other tool to remove the recording activation tabs on the top edge of the cassette case For A side For B side To record on the tape after you ve removed the tabs use cellophane tape to cover the portion of the hole previously covered by the tabs Covering the entire hole may inter fere with the operation of the cassette deck s automatic tape type sensing mechanism lt 6 o Q If there is dack in the tape Insert a pencil into the tape reel hole and wind the excess tape into the cassette case Storing cassettes Store tapes away from direct sunlight magnetic fields including those produced by speakers and television sets and heaters Special tapes Using 120 minute tapes and or endless tapes could damage the tape mecha
14. O N The REPEAT light goes O FF Playing tracks in random order random play You can randomly play all the tracks from the CDs in the tray without repeating any tracks 1 Make sure the PGM light is O FF If the PGM light is ON press the P MO DE button 2 Press the RANDOM button The RANDOM light turns ON and the MUSIC CALENDAR flashes Random play continues until all tracks have been played You can continuously repeat random play by pressing the REPEAT button during random play To select another track during random play Press the Forward TRACK SKIP button To cancel random play Press either the STO P O PEN CLO SE or RANDOM buttons If you press RAN DOM normal play starts from the track you re currently playing Using a timer to play CDs You can use your CD player with an audio timer you ll have to buy it on your own to play CDs at a time you choose 1 Connect the power cords of the SPECTRUM system to the audio timer so that the timer turns the system on Be sure to follow the instructions included with the timer 2 Turn the system ON 3 Insert 1 or more CDs If you insert more than 1 CD play begins with the CD in the lowest numbered CD well 4 Set the volume 5 Setthe timer At the set time the system will turn on and the CD player will begin playing 28 29 Usingthe cassette deck The front panel controls and display PEAK LEVEL M ETER dB 5 0
15. The front panel controls and display 30 Before using the cassette deck 32 Preventing accidental recording on pre recorded TE 32 If there is slack in the tape 32 Storing cassettes uu u sss 32 Special tapes r 32 Listening to tapes 33 Playingtapes 33 Fast winding tapes 33 Recordingtapes 34 Setting the recording level 34 Recording a tape 35 Copying dubbing atape 35 Maintaining the cassette deck 36 Cleaning the heads aa 36 Demagnetizing the heads 36 Troubleshooting guide 37 Receiver oodd Re esce 37 CD player 38 Cassette deck 38 Specifications 40 Receiver KR 596 40 CD player DP R896 40 Cassette deck KX W 595 40 Speakers JL 506 41 Welcome Now that you ve set up your SPECTRUM system the real fun begins O perating your system is easy if you follow the step by step instructions in this manual Spend a little time with the manual before you jump in so you become familiar with the many capabilities of your system You ll find a handy table of contents to guide yo
16. Using an FM outdoor antenna optional For the best reception and sound quality we recommend using an outdoor FM antenna Since most outdoor antennas use either 75 ohm or 300 ohm connections your Spectrum System s receiver provides connections for both Contact your local electronics dealer installer for more information 15 Connecting the system control cables Connect the system control cables as shown below Be sure to push the plugs all the way in 16 Connecting other audio components You can connect a graphic equalizer or similar component to your SPEC TRUM System Remove the shorting plugs from the A dapter jacks and connect the compo nent to those jacks KR 596 Receiver back detail A few tips e Read the manual that came with the other component If you re using the Adapter jacks keep the shorting plugs for future use If you re not connecting another component to the Adapter jacks be sure you insert the shorting plugs properly into the jacks O therwise the sound will be cut off N ever plug a shorting plug into jacks other than the Adapter jacks You could damage the amplifier 17 Pluggingin your power cords Important Make sure you follow these instructions carefully when you plug in the power cords If the
17. delay O nly the person or company who originally received the system can file a claim against the carrier for shipping damage Keep the original carton and packing materials in case you need to transport or ship your SPECTRUM System Did you get everything Check the lists below to make sure you have everything And before you start setting up the system look at the list of tools and other items you need If you re setting up other components along with your System read the manual that came with each of those components to see what you need Receiver parts e Receiver KR 596 e Remote Control RC S0501 e 2 Batteries for remote e FM indoor antenna e AM loop antenna e Loop antenna stand CD player parts e CD Player DP R896 e Audio cable e System control cable Cassette deck parts e Cassette Deck KX W 595 e 2 Audio cables Speaker parts e 2 Main speakers JL 506 e 2 Speaker wires Rack parts e Left panel e Right panel e Rack base e RAck top e Top back panel e Bottom back panel e Kick panel e Fixed shelf e Removable shelf e Glass Door e Hardware bag see page 7 for contents of the hardware bag You may need to purchase e Audio cables e Video cables e Speaker wire You ll need these tools e Screwdriver slot and or Phillips Pliers Assemblingthe rack Hardware list Before assembling your rack check to be sure that you received all of the hardware listed be
18. ds or integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock 18 Attachment D o not use attachments not recommended by the unit manufac turer as they may cause hazards 19 Replacement parts W hen replace ment parts are required be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the origi nal parts U nauthorized substitutions may result in fire electric shock or other hazards 20 Safety check U pon completion of any service or repairs to this unit ask the service technician to perform safety checks to determine that the unit is in proper operating condition 21 Carts and stands Don t put this unit on a cart or stand that is unsteady or that can not support the unit s weight If you move this unit on a cart or stand be careful quick stops excessive force and pushing over or uneven surfaces may cause the cart to overturn and damage your equipment FCC Warning This equipment may generate or use radio frequency energy C hanges or modifications to this equipment may cause harmful interference unless the modifications are expressly approved in the instruction manual The user could lose the authority to operate this equipment if an unauthorized change or modification is made Important This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of
19. e optimum recording level 1 Put a blank tape in tape well B 2 Press the PAUSE button and then press the REC and PLAY buttons simultaneously 3 Setthe input of the receiver to the source you want to record You can t select TAPE 4 Find a loud section from the source you want to record and play it 5 Using the REC LEVEL knob adjust the recording level so that the level indicators flash at 0 dB on the music s loudest passages Turn the knob clockwise to increase the recording level or counter clo ckwise to reduce it PEAK LEVEL METER Hm np D 0 C0000 dB E 3 34 Recording a tape 1 Put a blank tape in tape well B 2 Press the PAUSE button and then press the REC and PLAY buttons simultaneously 3 Set the input of the receiver to the source you want to record You can t select TAPE 4 Set the record level see above 5 Set the source at the beginning 6 Press the PAUSE button to release the cassette from pause 7 Play the music source To pause the recording Press the PAUSE button To resume recording Press the PAUSE button again To stop recording Press the STO P button Copying dubbing a tape You can automatically copy a tape in tape well A onto a tape in tape well B A few tips about recording tape to tape e You can t adjust recording level during copying It is set automatically e The new recording in tape well B w
20. eck that the remote is close enough to the system that the controlling angle is small enough that there s no obstacle in between e Check that you ve placed your CD videotape laser disc or other source in the proper player e Check to make sure that the audio cables and system control cables are connected properly No sound from the system e Check that the volume is set at a proper level e Check that the mute is O FF e Check that the speakers are turned ON If the speak ers are ON the speaker indicator is ON e Check that all your power cords are connected prop erly e Check that the speaker cables are connected prop erly e Check that the input cable from the source compo nent is connected properly e Check that the shorting plugs have not been removed from the ADAPTER loop jacks No sound from one of the speakers e Check that the balance between the left and right speakers isn t set too far to one side e Check that the audio and speaker cables are connected properly The STANDBY light blinks but there is no sound e Check that the speaker cables aren t short circuited that is the and wires aren t touching each other If they are separate the wires A hum when you select the PHONO input e Check that the audio cables are plugged securely into the PHONO jacks e Check that the turntable is grounded on the rear panel The ground wire should be connected to the screw labeled GND N
21. ed 4 Damage or deterioration a Occuring to any external cabinet including but not limited to appearance items such as knobs speaker grill and batteries b Resulting from accident misuse abuse neglect unauthorized product modification or failure to follow instructions contained in the owner s manual c Resulting from repair or attempted repair by anyone not authorized by Kenwood d Resulting from installation of parts or accessories that do not conform to the quality or specifications of the original parts or accessories e Occurring during shipment claims must be presented to the shipper 5 Product purchased or serviced outside the United States and its territories unless the product is purchased through the U S A Military Exchange Service Who is protected This warranty is extended only by the original purchaser A purchase receipt or other proof of date of original purchase will be required before warranty service is rendered What we will pay for W e will pay all labor and material expenses for covered items Payment of shipping charges is discussed in the next section of this warranty How to obtain warranty service If your Kenwood product requires service 1 Take or ship it to any Kenwood Authorized Service Center along with a complete description of the problem If you are uncertain as to whether a Service Center is authorized please call 1 800 KEN W O OD 1 800 536 9663 for the nearest service cente
22. er the wire 18 gauge wire is thicker than 20 gauge A few tips e To save you time we ve removed the insulation from the ends of the speaker wire we supplied e When connecting speaker wires be sure to connect positive connections to each other and negative connections to each other Connecting positive to negative to or negative to positive to can cause poor sound quality e Never allow the positive and negative speaker wires to touch each other Touching wires can cause a short circuit which could damage your electronics Left and right speakers Connect the left and right speakers to the Speakers jacks on the receiver SPEAKERS To connect the wire DS me 1 Unlock the lever 2 Insert the wire 3 Lock the lever 12 Connecting your CD player cassette deck and optional turntable or VCR Use the cables that came with the audio and video components You can connect any turntable that has a magnetic phono cartridge dE cx5u REC PLAY Fees TuT ANTENNA FM750 LOOP ANTENNA FM300Q A h PHONO
23. ess 2 buttons one after the other press each button securely for more than 1 second each e The remote may malfunction if direct sunlight or high frequency fluorescent light enters the light sensor In this case either move the audio system or remove the light source Important The batteries that came with this system are test batteries and may not last as long as alkaline batteries HE EET CASSETTE DECK i buttons Note These buttons only work with a Kenwood cassette deck with system control connections not included with this system Press lt or to play or reverse tape TUNER buttons e Press lt lt or p gt to e TUNER BAND i fast forward or rewind Press to switch tape between FM and AM e P CALL Press to scroll through preset stations Press mi to stop tape e Press REC ARM to put the player into RECO RD PAUSE mode CD PLAYER Q ti ii buttons Press to play disc press again to pause disc EQUALIZER buttons For use with an optional equalizer e Press EFFECT to activate and deactivate EQ circuits e Press M CALL to acti vate EQ curves stored in e Press mi to stop disc e Press pito skip to the next track memory Press I lt to skip to the previous track MUTE button Press to MUTE the sound press again to turn O N sound e Press DISC to change to next disc VOLUME buttons Press A or Y to increase or decrease volume INPUT SELECTOR
24. for the very first time A fter the first time they will automatically turn ON and O FF with the rest of the system 19 CONGRATULATIONS Your SPECTRUM System is ready to go N ow look at the Using your Kenwood Spectrum Audio System manual to operate your system Have fun 20 Warranty W rite the serial numbers they re on the back of each unit along with the model number in the space below If you need to call your dealer for information or service you ll need the model and serial numbers W e suggest you keep your sales receipt as proof of purchase to vali date your warranty coverage See the complete text of the warranty below Please read it carefully Model number Serial number DP R896 JL 506 Spectrum Systems Kenwood is proud of its audio equipment and stands behind it For that reason we offer you the owner of a new Kenwood product the following warranty Warranty period O ne year parts amp labor This Kenwood product is warranted for the stated period from the date of the original purchase Scope of warranty Except as specified below this warranty covers all defects in material and workmanship in Kenwood products The following are not covered by the warranty 1 Voltage and or line frequency conversions 2 Periodic check ups which do not disclose any defects covered by the warranty 3 Unitson which the serial number has been defaced modified or remov
25. he display The P C light turns ON 3 Select the new CD and track 4 Pressthe P MO D E button Clearing a track in a program You can clear upcoming tracks in a program while it s playing Press the CLEAR button Each time you press the button you clear the tracks in order from the last track You cant clear the track currently playing Clearing a whole program Press either the P MO DE button or the O PEN CLO SE button 27 Playing CDs over repeat play You can repeat a single CD all loaded CDs or the contents of a program Repeating a singe CD 1 Press the STO P button 2 Press the P MO D E button The PGM light turns ON 3 Select a CD 4 Press the P Mode button The ALL indicator light turns on 5 Press the REPEAT button The REPEAT light turns ON 6 Press the PLAY button Repeating all loaded CDs 1 Make sure that the PGM light is O FF If the PGM light is ON press the P MODE button 2 Press the REPEAT button The REPEAT light turns ON 3 If you werent already playing CDs press the PLAY button Repeating programmed tracks You can repeat a programmed combination of tracks see page 26 Programming Tracks If you only programmed 1 track it plays over and over again 1 Make sure that the program is playing and the PGM light is ON 2 Press the REPEAT button The REPEAT light turns ON To stop repeat play Press the REPEAT button while repeat play is
26. he unit should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators heat registers stoves or other units including amplifiers that produce heat 8 Electric Shock Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquid is not spilled into the enclosure through openings If a metal object such as a hair pin or a needle comes into contact with the inside of this unit a dangerous electric shock may result For families with chil dren never permit children to put anything especially metal inside this unit 9 Enclosure removal N ever remove the enclosure If the internal parts are touched accidentally a serious electric shock might occur 10 Cleaning Unplug this unit from the wall outlet before cleaning Do not use volatile solvents such as alcohol paint thinner gasoline or benzine etc to clean the cabinet Use a clean dry cloth 11 Lightning For added protection for this unit during a lightning storm or when it is left unattended and unused for long peri ods of time unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable System This will prevent damage to the unit due to lightning and power line surges 12 Abnormal smell If an abnormal smell or smoke is detected immediately turn the power O FF and unplug the unit from the wall outlet Contact your dealer or nearest service center 13 Damage requiring service The unit should be serviced by qualified service personnel when The power supp
27. heck that the CD isn t cracked or dirty e Check that the PLAY mode is active the PLAY indi cator light should be ON e Check that the audio cables are connected properly Skipping mis tracking e Check that the CD isn t cracked or dirty e Make sure that the player isn t subjected to strong vibrations CD automatically plays when power is turned on e Remove all CDs before turning the unit O FF The player is designed to automatically begin playing when the power is turned ON Cassette deck No sound when the PLAY button is pressed e Check that the tape isn t blank e Check that the tape is wound properly in the cassette case If not replace the tape e Check that the audio cables are connected properly e Check that the tape heads are clean None of the operation buttons work e Make sure that a tape has been inserted into the well e Make sure the cassette well door is completely closed e Make sure that the tape isn t fully wound to the end If it is reinsert the tape facing the other direction e Check that the tape is wound properly in the cassette case If not replace the tape Recordings sound dull e Check that the tape heads are clean e The recording level may be too high Set the record ing level according to the section Setting the record ing level on page 34 38 e Make sure that Dolby N oise Reduction isnt activated when playing tapes recorded with no Dolby N
28. ill automatically have the same noise reduction as the original record ing In tape well A This means you can t add Dolby Noise Reduction during dubbing 1 Insert the tape to copy into tape well A and a blank tape into tape well B 2 Select the tape type for tape well B 3 Press the DUBBING button 4 Pressthe REC and PLAY buttons for tape well B simultaneously 5 Pressthe PLAY button for tape well A D ubbing starts automatically e Dubbing stops automatically when the side has been recorded e Remember to turn the DUBBING switch O FF after you ve finished dubbing the tape To pause dubbing Press the PAUSE button for tape well B To resume dubbing Press the PAUSE button for tape well B again To stop dubbing Press the STO P EJECT buttons for both tape wells 35 Performing routine maintenance helps keep your cassette deck operating at peak performance Cleaning the heads W e recommend that you clean the head assemblies tape guides capstans and pinch rollers of both cassette wells after every 10 hours of use For best results use tape head cleaning fluid and long handled cotton swabs Using alcohol to clean the pinch rollers may cause them to dry out over a long period of time Be careful not to press too hard during cleaning because the parts are precisely aligned 1 Open the cassette well doors 2 Dip a swab into the cleaning fluid and clean the surface of the heads Heads Caps
29. ingle total controlled cassette decks not included with this system PROGRAM MODE button CHECK button DISC SELECTOR DISC SKIP button i buttons 1 5 i CLEAR button POWER button TIME DISPLAY REPEAT button DISC TRAY SEARCH buttons SKIP buttons button i RANDOM button 21 20 Before using the CD player Please read the following instruc tions carefully to help prevent damage to your CD player and your CDs Compatible CDs Your CD player plays standard 5 CDs and 3 CD singles and the audio portion of CD V discs and CD G CD plus graphics discs Handling CDs Hold a CD by its edges and center hole Dont touch the playing surface or attach labels or tape to either side ofthe CD Cleaning CDs To clean fingerprints or other dirt from a CD gently wipe it with a soft cotton cloth moving in circles outward from the center Storing CDs To protect your CDs store them in their cases Dont leave them in the player for a long time Damaged CDs To avoid possible damage to your player don t attempt to play cracked or warped CDs Condensation Condensation of water vapor on the pickup lens may prevent proper operation of your CD player To eliminate the condensation leave the player O N for several hours Condensation may occur when You bring the player from a cool or cold place to a warm or humid place You operate a heater in the vicinity
30. le O utput level impedance 2 0 V 3 3 k ohms General Power consumption 10 W Dimensions W idth 17 5 16 Height 5 1 16 Depth 15 7 16 W eight net 11 Ib Cassette deck Speakers JL 506 KX W595 Drivers Format W oofer 10 cone type Track system 4 track 2 channel Midrange 3 cone type Tweeter 1 dome type Recording system AC bias 105 kHz Power handling 140 watts Heads General W ell A Playback head x 1 Dimensions W ell B Record playback head x 1 W idth 12 5 8 Erase head x 1 Height 35 7 16 Depth 9 1 2 Performance W eight net 23 1 Ibs W ow and flutter 0 396 W RMS Fast wind time Approx 110 Because Kenwood follows a policy seconds C 60 tape of continuous product improve ment these specifications may be Frequency response changed without notice Normal tape 30 Hz 13 kHz 3 dB High bias tape 30 Hz 13 kHz 3 dB Signal to noise ratio 396 3rd harmonic distortion high bias tape Dolby NR OFF gt 57 dB Dolby BNR ON 66 dB Harmonic distortion 315 Hz 250 nW b m high bias tape 196 Input sensitivity impedance 122 8 mV 47 k ohms O utput level impedance 715 mV 3 3 k ohms General Power consumption 12 W Dimensions W idth 17 5 16 Height 5 1 16 Depth 9 13 16 W eight net 8 8 Ib 40 41 NOS KZ FPO KENWOOD USA CORPORATION PO Box 22745 Long Beach California 90801 5745
31. line plug a plug having one blade wider that the other This plug will fit into the power outlet only one way This is a safety feature If you are unable to insert the plug fully into the outlet try reversing the plug If the plug should still fail to fit contact your electrician to replace your outlet Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized plug 4 Ventilation Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the unit and to protect it from overheating and these openings must not be blocked or covered The unit should be situated so that its location or position does not interfere with its proper ventilation To maintain good ventilation do not put records or a table cloth on the unit Place the unit at least 4 inches away from the walls Do not use the unit on a bed sofa rug or similar surface that may block the ventila tion openings This unit should not be placed in a built in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventila tion is provided or the manufacturer s instructions have been adhered to 5 Water and moisture The unit should not be used near water for example near a bathtub washbowl kitchen sink laundry tub in a wet basement or near a swimming pool etc 6 Temperature The unit may not func tion properly if used at extremely low or freezing temperatures T he ideal ambient temperature is above 41 F 7 Heat T
32. low Description 9 Alten bot Phillips head screw Allen wrench Hinge insert Magnetic catch W ood dowel long W ood dowel short A Shelf pin amp o NV E U pper hinge Lower hinge Catch plate 0060000000600 Catch plate pad lt a x8 Left side Dowel holes for kick panel Finished edge Finished edge Fixed shelf Finished edge Kick Panel Step 3 Hinge insert faces toward top r Kick Panel Racktop x2 Mallet not included O ptional x4 o Removable shelf optional Step 7 Top of panel should be 1 2 below top edge of rack m d 35559 Black surface of both back panels face toward inside of rack di Gy Bottom of panel should be even with bottom shelf Step Glass door top Step Top edge of kick panel Om Slide door into hinge edge of hinge even with edge of glass Edge of hinge even with edge of glass Screws face toward the inside of the rack mw LL First close the door to see where the magnetic catch contacts it Attach the cushion Q to the door where the magnetic catch contacted it Slip the catch plate v over the cushion How to get replacement parts for your rack If any of the rack parts are
33. ly cord or the plug has been damaged O bjects have fallen or liquid has been spilled into the unit The unit has been exposed to rain or water The unit has been dropped or the enclo sure damaged The unit exhibits a marked change in performance The unit does not appear to operate normally by following the instruction manual A djust only those controls that are covered by the instruction manual as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the unit to its normal operation 14 Servicing The user should not attempt to service the unit beyond that described in the instruction manual All other servic ing should be referred to qualified service personnel 15 Power lines An outside antenna System should not be located in the vicin ity of overhead power lines or other elec tric light or power circuits or where it can fall into such power lines or circuits W hen installing an outside antenna System extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal 16 AC outlets Do not connect other audio equipment with a power consump tion larger than that specified to the AC outlet on the rear panel N ever connect other electrical units such as an iron or toaster to it to prevent fire or electric shock 17 Overloading D o not overload wall outlets extension cor
34. nisms W e don t recom mend them Listeningto tapes Playing tapes 1 Insert a tape into a tape well O n tape A the tape type N ormal or Chrome is automatically selected On tape B press the TAPE SELECTOR button to select the proper tape type 2 Select Dolby N oise Reduction for the tape you re playing For example if you re playing a tape recorded using Dolby select ON 3 Press the button to begin play 4 Press the IB button to stop play Fast winding tapes 1 Press the button to stop play 2 Press the wp button to fast forward through the tape or press the lt lt lt button to rewind through the tape 3 Pressthe I button to stop fast winding 32 33 Recordingtapes You can record tapes from any source connected to your system CDs other tapes records if you ve connected a record player the radio and even the audio portion of videotapes or laser discs if you have these components connected Setting the recording level Setting the proper recording level is an important part of making good tapes If the recording level is too low tape hiss may mask the music s softer parts If the recording level is too high the music may sound distorted These instructions help you set th
35. of the player There s a big difference between the player s internal temperature and the temperature of the room the player is in Before you transport your CD player 1 Turn the player s power ON Don t load any CDs 2 W ait until 5 seconds after N O DISC appears on the display 3 Turn the player s power OFF Displaying CD time information You can view time information for the CD you re playing Press the TIME DISP button to cycle between TRACK TIME Elapsed and remaining time of the current track TOTAL TIME Elapsed and remaining time of the CD Loading CDs 1 Press the O PEN CLO SE button to open the tray 2 Place a CD in one of the tray s circular wells W hile the tray is open you can insert a CD in each of the 2 exposed wells 3 To insert more CDs press the DISC SKIP button to rotate the tray Insert a CD when the tray stops rotat ing 4 When you re done press the O PEN CLO SE button to close the tray Changing CDs During play 1 Press the O PEN CLO SE button to open the tray 2 Change CDs in the exposed wells If you want to put a CD in an unexposed well press the DISC SKIP button to rotate the tray You cant change the CD currently playing When the player is stopped 1 Press the O PEN CLO SE button to open the tray 2 Change CDs in the exposed wells If necessary press the DISC SKIP button to rotate
36. oise Reduction Recordings are distorted e The recording level may be too high Set the record ing level according to the section Setting the record ing level on page 34 Pressing the REC and PLAY buttons simultaneously doesn t start recording e Make sure that the recording activation tabs have not been removed from the tape e Make sure that the cassette well door is completely closed e Check that the recording level isn t set to minimum e Check that the tape isn t fully wound to the end Tape noise hiss level is high e Make sure that the proper Dolby N oise Reduction is selected for play e Make sure that the head is demagnetized properly e The tape may have been recorded at too low a recording level If so record it again at a higher level Sound is sour with unstable pitch e Make sure that the capstans and pinch rollers are Clean e Make sure that the tape is wound properly in the Cassette case None of the functions operate or the display shows wrong information e Reset the unit s microcomputer by unplugging the power cord from the AC outlet and plugging it back in while holding down the STO P button 39 Specifications Receiver KR 596 Power amp section 100 watts per channel minimum RMS both channels driven at 8 ohms from 40 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than 0 09 total harmonic distortion FTC Pre amp section Signal to noise ratio IH F A Phono 70
37. omer Relations Department at the address below Kenwood Service Corporation PO Box 22745 Long Beach CA 90801 5745 USA For your nearest Kenwood Authorized Service C enter call 1 800 536 9663 24 hours a day 7 days a week 21 KENWOOD USA CORPORATION PO Box 22745 Long Beach California 90801 5745 Using your Kenw Audio System Spectrum 350 N N 08 Sy GO AN A KENWOOD NM Contents Welcome 5 Using the controls 6 Front panel controls 6 Reading the display 8 Remote 10 Afewtips uuu ss does sarisari 10 Loading and replacing the batteries 11 The basic audio functons 12 Selecting the input source 12 Adjusting the volume 13 Adjusting the bass and treble 14 Muting the sound 14 Activating the speakers 15 Adjusting the speaker balance 15 Using headphones 16 Using the tuner 17 Tuning stations automatically 17 Tuning stations manually 17 Storing preset stations 18 Tuning preset stations 18 Scrolling through preset stations 19 Using the CD player 20 The front panel controls and display 20 Before using the CD player
38. one of the functions operate or the display shows wrong information e Reset the unit s microcomputer by unplugging the power cord from the AC outlet and plugging it back in while holding down the PO W ER button 37 You can t receive radio stations e Check that the station is tuned in properly e Check that the TUN ER input is selected e Check that the antenna is connected properly You can t receive a preset station by pressing the corresponding number buttons e Check that the TUN ER input is selected e Check that the preset station is a receivable frequency e Check that the preset memory hasn t been cleared because the power cord was unplugged a long time If so preset the station again Interference with reception e Check for interference from electrical appliances If so turn them O FF e Check for interference from the TV set If so turn it O FF or move the antenna away from the TV e Check for interference from automobiles If so install the outdoor antenna away from roads CD player Power light doesn t come on e Check that the power cord is properly plugged into the AC outlet on the back of the receiver Player doesn t play a loaded CD e Check that the CD is loaded right side up e Check that the CD isn t cracked or dirty e There may be condensation on the lens Leave the player on for at least 1 hour before using it No sound e Check that the CD is loaded properly e C
39. preset stations Scrolling from the front panel You can scroll through all preset stations in sequence 1 Select the tuner input 2 Press the P CALL Preset Call button Each time you press the button the tuner advances to the next preset station number The display shows the preset numbers If you hold the button down the tuner advances through the preset stations at 1 2 second intervals W hen you release the button you hear the station tuned in at that time Scrolling from the remote 1 Usethe IN PUT button to select the tuner input 2 Press the P CALL buttons to scroll up or down through the preset stations Each time you press the button the tuner changes to the next or previous preset station number The display shows the preset numbers If you hold either button down the tuner scrolls through the preset stations at 1 2 second inter vals W hen you release the button you hear the station tuned in at that time 19 Usingthe CD player The front panel controls and display M i PLAY indicator RANDOM indicator ALL indicator PROGRAM MODE i77 EDIT indicator PROGRAM MUSIC CALENDER indicator i 0i i CHANGE total disc tracks indicator REPEAT indicator i indicator ULTI MUI RANDOM EDIT DISC REPEAT nu NO TRACK NO La v v Ll r Lil Ci DISC NO indicators TRACK NO indicator TIME COUNTER EDIT MODE button pT PROGRAM NO works with Kenwood computer s
40. r in the continental U S A 2 Although you must pay any shipping charges if it is necessary to ship the product for warranty service we will pay the return shipping charges if the repairs are covered by the warranty 3 Whenever your units are taken or sent for warranty service you must include a copy of the original dated sales receipt as proof of warranty coverage LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES ALL IMPLIED W ARRANTIES INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AN D FITNESS FO R PATICULAR PURPO SE ARE LIMITED IN THE DURATION TO THE LENGTH OF THIS WARRANTY EXCLUSION OF CERTAIN DAMAGES KEN W OOD S LIABILITY FOR AN Y DEFECTIVE PRO DUCT IS LIMITED TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF SAID PRODUCT AT OUR OPTION AND SHALLNOT INCLUDE DAMAGES OF ANY KIND W HETHER IN CIDEN TAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHERW ISE SO ME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS AND OR DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state If a problem develops during or after the Limited W arranty Period or if you have questions regarding the operation of the product you should contact your Kenwood Athorized Dealer or Authorized Service C enter If the problem or your question is not handled to your satisfaction please contact our Cust
41. se tools 6 Assembling the rack 7 How to get replacement parts for your rack 10 Placing your system 11 Stacking your components in the rack 11 Positioning your speakers 11 Connecting your components 12 Connecting your speakers 12 Connecting your CD player cassette deck and optional turntable or VCR 13 Connecting your antennas 14 Connecting the antenna wires to the antenna jacks 14 Using the AM indoor loop antenna supplied 14 Using the FM indoor antenna supplied 14 Using an AM outdoor antenna optional 15 Using a FM outdoor antenna optional 15 Connecting the system control cables 16 Connecting other audio components 17 Plugging in your power cords 18 Turning on the power 19 Warranty 5 oie ioo ede nios 21 Welcome Setting up your SPECTRUM System isn t difficult but getting your system up and running will be even easier if you follow the step by step direc tions in this manual Unpacking U npack all of the components care fully and examine them for shipping damage If any are damaged or fail to operate notify your dealer imme diately If your SPECTRUM System was shipped to you directly notify the shipping company without
42. tan shaft Pinch roller 3 Using a clean swab clean the capstan shafts making sure to clean all the way around them 4 Using a clean swab clean the pinch rollers making sure to clean all the way around them Use a clean swab to keep them from turning Maintaining the cassette dec Demagnetizing the heads Since tape is magnetic when the tape heads and capstan shaft contact the tapes they become magnetized over time increasing distortion Playing tapes on a player with magnetized heads and capstans can also deteriorate the recordings on the tapes For best performance use a head demagnetizer to demagnetize the heads and capstans of both cassette wells 36 Troubleshooting guide Sometimes things just don t seem to be working right When this happens e First look back over this manual to find the instruc tions for what you re trying to do You may find the solution to your problem right there e fthat doesn t work look for the problem in this Troubleshooter s guide e f you have a problem with another component check the manual for that unit f you still cant solve the problem call the store where your purchased your system or call a Kenwood Authorized Service Center To find a Kenwood Authorized Service Center e Call 1 800 536 9663 in the continental US 24 hours a day 7 days a week Receiver Remote doesn t operate e Check the batteries and replace them if needed e Ch
43. the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment may cause harmful interference to radio communications if it is not installed and used in accordance with the instructions However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment O FF and O N the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver e Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected e Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help Cable System Installer Notice Article 820 40 of the N EC provides guidelines for proper grounding and in particular specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical Power service grounding NEC AT USO i NEC ART part H Contents Safety First 3 Welcome xD PU aneb 6 Unpacking 6 Did you get everything 6 You may need to purchase 6 You ll need the
44. the tray 22 23 Playing CDs From the beginning Playing from the front panel 1 Load one or more CDs 2 Select the CD using the DISC SELECTO R buttons An indicator Y appears on the display over the number of the selected CD The selected CD automatically begins playing W hether you use the front panel or remote e f you dont select a CD when you ve inserted more than 1 CD the CDs play in order starting with the CD in the lowest numbered CD well e f you dont select a CD and you press the PLAY PAUSE button play begins with the CD number currently indicated on the display Playing from the remote 1 Load one or more CDs 2 Pressthe DISC button until the indicator w appears on the player s display over the number of the selected CD The selected CD automatically begins playing From a specific track Playing from the front panel 1 Make sure that the PGM Program Mode light is O FF If the PGM light is ON press the PMODE button 2 Select the CD using the DISC SELECTO R buttons 3 Select the track using the I lt and I buttons Play begins from the selected track and continues Playing from the remote 1 Make sure that the PGM light is O FF If the PGM light is O N press the P MO D E button 2 Select the CD using the DISC button 3 Select the track using the I lt and pl buttons Play begins from the selected track and continues 24 25
45. this unit uses a rechargeable battery use the battery charger that came with the unit only Do NOT take apart damage burn or short circuit the battery or expose it to heat this could cause it to burst or to release toxic materials Keep the battery away from children About the power supply This unit is designed for operation in the USA and Canada using a power supply of AC 120 volts only Safety Precautions Read this page carefully to ensure safe operation Please read all of the safety and operating instructions before operating this unit Adhere to all warnings on the unit and in this manual Follow all the safety and operating instructions These safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference 1 Power sources The unit should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in this manual or as marked on the unit If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home consult your unit dealer or local power company For units intended to operate from battery power or other sources refer to the instruction manual 2 Power cord protection Power supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them paying particular attention to cords at plugs convenience receptacles and the point where they exit from the unit 3 CAUTION Polarization This unit may be equipped with a polarized alter nating current
46. u to the information you need Then put up your feet sit back and enjoy the fabulous sound of your SPECTRUM system singthe controls Front panel controls SPEAKERS indicator REMOTE SENSOR PRESET CALL button BAND SELECTOR i button oe MEMORY button f 7 TUNING buttons Pipe AUTO MANUAL button i KENWOOD AM FM STEREO RECEIVER KR 596 M UR UTOJ MANU 10 E DENS UNE SEE M EM ORY B AUTO TUNING SYSTEM NUMBER buttons E 30 STATION RANDOM PRESET VOLUM E CONTROL DOWN lt UP TREBLE INPUT SELECTOR rece 4 IM a A N a EE Wr ele a aP UI RQP R Aan i b eat Utt VOLUME CONTROL knob 3 PHONES L BALANCE R ON STANDBY POWER button HEADPHONES jack STANDBY indicator SPEAKERS button INPUT SELECTOR BALANCE CONTROL knob button Reading the display UPPER tuner LOWER amplifier OLUME indicator MUTING indicator INFORMATION display SPEAKERS indicator INPUT SELECTOR indi The remote You can use your SPECTRUM system remote for many functions A few tips e Depending on temperature humidity and other environmen tal conditions the operating range of your remote is approxi mately 30 and up to 30 on either side of the receiver s remote light sensor e When the operating distance of your remote begins to get shorter replace both alkaline batteries with new ones x REMOTE SENSOR on the receiver e When you pr
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