Sony ICF-7600D User's Manual
Contents
1. Connection See illustration H on page 5 1 Connect the optional 75 ohm coaxial cable to the antenna connec tor 2 Connect the antenna connector to the EXT ANT jack of the rad o Notes When using an external antenna retract the telescopic antenna Locate an outdoor antenna as far away from the street as possible For further details see the antenna s instruction manual FOR MW AND LW RECEPTION Use an optional AN 1 wide range antenna for better reception Connection See illustration 0 on page 5 Connect the OUTPUT of the antenna controller and the INPUT of the antenna coupler with the RK 69A connecting cord or connect the OUTPUT of the antenna cotroller and the EXT ANT of the ICF 7600D with the connecting cord supplied with the AN 1 wide range antenna Note To receiva MW or LW broadcasts be sure to disconnect the antenna connector If connected the built in ferrite bar antenna does not activate and you cannot recelve MW LW SPECIFICATIONS Circuit system FM Superheterodyne AM Dual conversion superheterodyne Frequency range FM 87 6 108 0 MHz for the type 1 model 76 0 108 0 MHz for the type 2 model MW 522 1611 kHz SW 1615 29995 kHz LW 153 519 kHz SSB CW 153 29995 kHz Antennas Telescopic antenna FM SW Built in ferrite bar antenna MW LW External antenna terminal FM LW MW SW Speaker Approx 7 7 34 inches diameter Pawer output 200 mW at 10 harmonic distortion for2. NORM Normally set the selector to this position FINE Set to this position for better reception of LW MW and SW and adjust the tuning with the FINE TUNING control SSB For SSB CW reception set to this position and adjust the tuning with the FINE TUNING control TONE control NEWS For listening to news MUSIC For listening to music VOLUME control SENS FM AM sensitivity selector Normally set this selector to HIGH Set it to LOW when the sound is distorted due to strong signals or when there is interference EXT ANT external antenna jack Connect the supplied external antenna connector See page 24 Recording output jack For recording radio programs with a tape recorder connect the op tional RK 69A connecting cord Earphone jack For private listening with an earphone When the earphone Is plugged In the speaker is automatically disconnected DC IN 6V external power input Jack For operation from an external power source TIME SET button Used with H and M button at the front to adjust the current time 12 24 hour selector You can choose either 12 hour indication or 24 hour indication by switching this selector Radio battery compartment 9kHz 10 kHz selector in the computer back up clock battery com partment Set this selector according to the MW frequency allocation system of your country See page 18 Computer back up clock battery compartment 10 RADIO PO
3. United Kingdom 400 mW at 10 harmonic distortion for other countries Outputs Recording output Jack minijack output level 0 775 mV 60 dB output impedance 1 kilohm Earphone jack minijack for earphone Power requirements Radio 6V dc Four EC designation R6 batteries size AA Supplied AC 240 ac power adaptor 110 120 220 or 240 ac adjustable 50 60 Hz Optional DCC 127A or DCC 240 car battery cord for use with 12 V or 24V car battery respectively Computer back up ciock 3V de two IEC designation R6 batterles size AA 25 MA arg s s seems md ee RANA AA AO IIO ED EG SA AUR ENIRO Battery life Radio approx 12 hours of listening for four hours at a normal volume using Sony SUM 3 NS New Super batteries Computer back up clock approx 1 year of continuous operation with Sony SUM 3 NS New Super batteries Dimenslons Approx 184 5x118 5x32 mm w h d 7 4 154 inches including projecting parts and controls Weight Approx 640 g 1 416 including batteries Accessories supplied Earphone 1 SW external antenna 1 AC 240 ac power adaptor 1 Wave handbook 1 Antenna connector 1 Carrying case 1 While the information given is true at the time of printing small produc tion changes In the course of our company s policy of improvement through research and design might not necessarily be indicated in the specifications We would ask you to check with your appointed Sony
4. cr az es es 18 Scan tuning EE E E E 20 Manual tuning esee ener nnne nnn TA 22 How to tune In precisely esse eene ener enne 22 How to turn on the radio 23 How to turn the radio off automatically 24 External antenna connection 24 Specifications Me EE 25 Troubleshooting guide 26 FEATURES An FM LW MW SW portable BCL Broadcasting Listener radio with world wide band coverage Quartz controlled PLL Phase Locked Loop synthesizer system uses a microcomputer to make pinpoint tuning easy The tuned fre quency is digitally displayed Choice of direct preset scan or manual tuning Up to ten stations can be preset so that they can be tuned in with the press of a button Band select function to immediately search the broadcast band such as FM LW MW and SW and to facilitate scan tuning and manual tuning Timer standby function to receive a desired bro dcast at the desired time Sleep timer turns the radio off automatically in 65 minutes Three different power sources internal batteries house current or a car battery PRECAUTIONS Operate the radio only on 6 V dc with four IEC designation bat teries size AA For ac operation use the ac power adaptor supplied for this set Do not use any other ac power adaptor For car battery operation us
5. in a place subject to direct sunlight excessive dust moisture rain mechanical vibration or shock Should any solid object or liquid fall into the set remove the bat teries and have the set checked by qualifled personnel before operating it any further Since a strong magnet is used for the speaker metallic objects such as pins etc may cling to the set Keep personal credit cards using magnetic coding recorded tapes and spring wound watches away from the set to prevent damage by the magnet When the case becomes solled clean it with a soft cloth dampened with a mild detergent solution Never use abrasive cleansers or chemical solvents as they may mar the case In vehicles or in buildings radio reception may be difficult or noisy Try listening near a window When there is lightning and you are using an external antenna im mediately disconnect the ac power adaptor if connected from the wall outlet Never touch the antenna wire when there is lightning storm Never connect a ground wire to a gas pipe Reception of 450 kHz 25385 kHz 27025 kHz and 27475 KHz may be difficult because of Internal spurious signals generated by the bullt In oscillators If you have any question or problem concerning your set that is not this manual please consulit your nearest Sony dealer a rc LA LOCATION AND FUNCTION OF CONTROLS See photo on page 3 Front panel and right side Tel
6. lilustration E on page 4 After installation of the radio and computer back up clock batteries when you press the ON button AM 153 kHz will appear in the frequency display and the radio will operate properly Computer back up clock batterles life About one year of operation can be expected when using Sony SUM 3 NS New Super batteries Note Be sure to replace both computer back up clock batteries once year to avoid damage from leaking batterles Notes on replacement of the batteries e When you replace both the radio and computer back up clock bat teries be sure to preset the frequencies and set the timer setting again When these both batteries are removed the frequency of the station and the timer setting time previously set will disappear When the computer back up clock batteries are exhausted it may happen that the frequency display will be faint Note When the air is especially dry the following may be caused by static electricity but there is no cause for alarm The indication in the time and the frequency display disappears Irregular figures appear in the time and the frequency display The indication preset at the factory 0 00 AM 153 kHz appears in the time or frequency display Frequencies cannot be tuned in If any of these things happen remove and re install the radio and the computer back up clock batterles 12 CLOCK ADJUSTMENT The current time is displayed by the bu
7. preset at the factory to 24 hour display You can change to a 12 hour display by switching the 12 24 hour selector in the direction of the arrow Check the AM PM indication AM 12 00 midnight AM PM 12 00 noon Caution After changing the time display format be sure to pass 24 hours and readjust the time with the TIME SET button and the H but ton ANTENNA ADJUSTMENT FOR FM RECEPTION Pull out the telescopic antenna and adjust its length angle and direc tion for optimum reception See illustration F 1 on page 4 FOR SW RECEPTION Pull the telescopic antenna out to its full length See iltustration 2 on page 4 if there is a fluorescent lamp just above the set and reception is noisy incline and shorten the telescopic antenna FOR MW LW RECEPTION Retract the telescopic antenna The built In ferrite bar antenna acti vates Since this antenna is directional rotate the set horizontally for optimum reception If necessary See illustration F 3 on page 4 NOTES i t reception Is unsatisfactory with the telescopic antenna or the built in ferrite bar antenna connect an external antenna When using an external antenna retract the telescopic antenna To connect an external antenna see page 24 In vehicles or in buildings radio reception may be difficult or noisy Try listening near a window 14 DIRECT TUNING If you know the frequency of a station to be received you can tune
8. FF the timer will not activate SLEEP will be displayed at the time set on the timer and the radio will be automatically turned off 65 minutes later Aiter setting the timer if you tune in another station and turn off the radio the last station to be tuned in will be received when the timer turns the radio on If you want to cancel the timer press the STANDBY button again The display will disappear 23 a ARE IO PEINTRE PPT EE CPR REPARER POA n vv SW external antenna 18 recommended tivate so you cannot receive MW or LW broadcasts err tr a gt a 2 HOW TO TURN THE RADIO OFF AUTOMATICALLY Use the sleep timer of this radio to turn it off 65 minutes after aut matically The numbers in the illustration refer to the sequence of operations 1 Tunein the desired station 2 Press the SLEEP button The radio activates and turns off automaticaily after 65 minutes FM 900 a an Ed Indicates that the sleep timer activates Notes To turn off the radlo before the end of the sleep timer operation ju press the OFF button If you press the ON button during the sleep timer operation th sleep timer will be cancelled and the radio will not be turned off aut matically If you press the SLEEP button after the radlo Is turned off the slee timer activates and the last station to be tuned in will be recelved EXTERNAL ANTENNA CONNECTION FOR SW RECEPT
9. FM LW MW SW PLL SYNTHESIZED RECEIVER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS page Before operating the set please read this manual thoroughly This manual should be retained for future reference MODE D EMPLOI page 28 Avant toute op ration lire attentivement ce mode d emploi Conserver ce manuel pour toute r f rence ult rieure MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES p gina 50 Antes de usar el aparato lea este manual detenidamente Cons rvelo para futuras referencias 1983 by Sony Corporation abt CHEN EE eet Ban war English WARNING To prevent fire or shock hazard do not expose the set to rain or moisture To avoid electrical shock do not open the cabinet Refer servicing to quallfled personnel only TABLE OF CONTENTS FOATUTOS 3 2 022 ee test ee tests 6 Pr cautions sis eere ee ea ea Aaa Ey 7 Location and function of controls eene 8 Radio power sources 11 Computer back up clock batteries 12 Clock adjustment esssssevsssoeesonassnnnsnnossssissapnossassssosassssssos 13 Antenna adjustment DR 14 CHAUD sis eneg 15 Preset tuning O
10. ION 1 Usually the telescopic antenna is sufficient for SW reception Howeve in a building or for more stable SW reception the use of the supplie Connection See illustration 8 on page 5 1 Connect the spade lug of the SW external antenna to the app priate terminal of the supplied antenna connector 2 Extend the wire outdoors as high as possible and connect th antenna connector to the EXT ANT jack of the radio When reception is nolsy connect a ground wire Connect the end of th ground wire to the other terminal of the antenna connector and th other end directly to a convenlent earth ground Notes To receive MW or LW broadcasts be sure to disconnect the antenn connector 1 connected the ferrite bar antenna does not a You could cause a fire If you connect a ground wire to a gas pip Never do it When there Is lightning and you are using an extemal antenn immedlately disconnect the ac power adaptor if connected from thi wali outlet Never touch the antenna wire when there is lightning stor FOR FM RECEPTION in a steel frame bullding a mountainous area at a distance from th transmitter or in a location where ignition noise is severe FM recepti 24 MERE tee ELA A uc ER I a cc NT M tre cid C ee DENEN EB may be unsatisfactory with the telescopic antenna In this case nect a commercially available external FM antenna and 75 ohm coax lal cable
11. In the station easily by direct tuning The numbers in the illustration refer to the sequence of operation Set the MAIN POWER switch to ON Press the ON button Press elther or AM input the frequency of the station to be received and then within 5 seconds press EXECUTE The station will be tuned in Refer to How to input a frequency to the keys 4 Tune correctly with the FINE TUNING control if necessary See page 22 5 Adjust the telescopic antenna for FM SW reception Rotate the set horizontally for LW MW reception See page 14 6 Adjust the volume with the VOLUME control and tone quality with the TONE control NEWS for listening to news MUSIC for listening to music HOW TO INPUT FREQUENCY THE KEYS The frequency range of this radio is FM 87 6 to 108 0 MHz type 1 model 76 0 to 108 0 MHz type 2 model AM 153 to 29995 kHz Type 1 model for France Type 2 model for other countries Press either or AM and the counter keys then press EXEGUTE The station will be tuned in Note Press within 5 seconds after pressing the counter keys If you do not the previous station will come back again The frequency which this radio receives is displayed by the following allocation depending on the broadcast band This happens because the frequencies are allocated at the intervals shown below Therefore if you input a frequency not at these intervals the frequency just below will be tuned in and be displa
12. TUNING HOW TO PRESET The numbers in the Illustration refer to the Sequence of operations Set the MAIN POWER switch to ON i Press the ON button Tune in the desired station using any tuning method dir tuning scan tuning page 20 or manual tuning page 22 Press for direct tuning To preset the station being received while pressing the ENTER key press one of the ten counter keys ENTER s Indicates that the station is preset to 1 FM an Ti Me tu i PRESET 1068 BD BEBO Notes The AM 153kHz frequency is preset to ali counter keys at the fac tory Either an FM station or an AM station can be preset to the counter keys for a total of 10 stations if you preset another station to a key on which you have already preset a station the first station will be erased You cannot erase a station without presetting another station TO CHECK YOUR PRESETTING After presetting the stations press each counter key 1 to 0 in turn to check that the desired stations have been preset correctly You can get this station anytime by pressing the counter key TO TUNE IN A PRESET STATION 1 Set the MAIN POWER switch to ON 2 Press the appropriate counter key The preset station will be tuned in Note After removing both the radio and computer back up clock bat teries be sure to preset stations again When the batteries are re moved all preset stations will be er
13. WER SOURCES For radio operation computer back up clock batteries as well as radio batteries are necessary BATTERIES Radio battery installation Insert four EC designation R6 batterles size AA with correct polarity following illustration B on page 4 The set cannot be operated on the internal batteries when the ac power adaptor or car battery cord is connected to the set When the set is not to be used for a long period of time or is to be operated extensively on other power sources remove the batteries to avoid damage caused by battery leakage and corrosion Radio battery life You can expect Sony SUM 3 NS New Super batteries to last for approx 12 hours when Ilstening for four hours day at a normal volume When the sound becomes weak or distorted replace all batteries with new ones HOUSE CURRENT Use the supplied AC 240 ac power adaptor The adaptor operates on either 110 99 121 120 108 132 220 198 242 or 240 V 216 264 V ac 50 60 Hz Range of voltage allowable shown in parentheses 1 Before connecting the adaptor to a wall outlet be sure to check whether the input selec tor is correctly set to your local power line voltage If neces sary turn the selector with a screwdriver so that you can see the proper voltage figure 2 Connect the adaptor as in illustration 1 on page 4 Notice for the customers in the United Kingdom IMPORTANT The wires in this mains lead are coloure
14. adio batteries See page 4 Very weak or interrupted sound or unsatisfactory receptlon e Weak radio batteries Tuning or antenna adjustment is not correct Tune in correctly with the FINE TUNING control for AM reception See page 22 For antenna adjustment see page 14 Weak signal When in a vehicle or in a bullding listen near window Figures on the frequency display differ a little from the acted station frequency Tune more precisely with the FINE TUNING control See page 22 Frequency cannot be input when direct tuning EXECUTE was not pressed within 5 seconds after the counter keys have been pressed Presetting frequency cannot be input e was not pressed after the counter keys have been pressed s To input a frequency while pressing the ENTER key press ons of the counter keys The preset station cannot be received when preset tuning incorrect preset station key is preset The preset station is erased After replacing both the radio and computer back up clock batteries preset the station again The radio does not turned on at the timer setting time e The STANDBY button has not been pressed The timer setting time is erased b After replacing both the radio and computer back up ciock batteries set the timer again The MAIN POWER switch is set to OFF 27
15. an 30 TRY AGAIN will flash and off in the frequency display as a frequency higher than 30 000 kHz cannot be received If you input a wrong frequency Press or again and input the correct frequency The TRY AGAIN indication you input a frequency outside the frequency range FM 87 6 to 108 0 MHz for the type 1 model FM 76 0 to 108 0 MHz for the type 2 model AM 153 to 29 995 kHz the indication will flash on and off In the frequency display When you input a proper fre quency TRY AGAIN indication will disappear If you leave TRY AGAIN indication flashing it wilt disappear after about 5 seconds and the tuned station s frequency will reappear 17 MA ARR ee HOW TO CHANGE THE MW TUNING INTERVAL The MW tuning interval is preset at the factory to 9 kHz to match th frequency allocation system of most countrles If you use the radio where the frequency allocation system is based n a 10kHz interval such as in U S A and Canada set th 9kHz 10 kHz selector in the back up clock battery compar ment to 10 kHz 1 Remove both the radio and computer back up clock batteries 2 Switch the selector In the direction of the arrow 3 Put the batteries back in the compartment and close the Note After removing the batteries be sure to preset the statlons an set the timer again When the batteries are removed the preset st tlons and the timer setting time will be erased PRESET
16. ased 19 M rr PCIE DEF ERR MED Si cae nes i a ER EEE SCAN TUNING After receiving a broadcast band by direct tuning preset tuning or manua tuning use scan tuning to automatically scan the stations in the frequency range of the broadcast band being received Scanning stops automatically at each station for 1 5 seconds and the program being broadcast will be heard As soon as you hear the desired station press 8 to stop the scanning then press key or 5 key to tune in more precisely if necessary Ps The numbers In the illustration refer to the sequence of operations Set the MAIN POWER switch to ON Press the ON button Slide the VOLUME control to get sound While pressing the BAND SELECT key press 5 key or 10 search the desired broadcast band See page 21 Each time key key is pressed then immediately released the display changes by one When the key is kept depressed the display changes continuously 5 Press PAB Scan tuning of the broadcast band being received will begin and stop automatically for 1 5 seconds when a station is received 6 Press ES to stop the scanning to listen to the station being received more than 1 5 seconds Repeat these steps 5 and 6 until the desired station is recelved Press 5 or to tune in precisely See page 21 8 Adjust the FINE TUNING control if necessary Adjust the telescopic antenna If re
17. ception Is unsatisfactory with the telescopic antenna connect the supplled external antenna See page 24 Adjust the volume with the VOLUME control and the tone quality with the TONE control Notes e it may happen that a station with weak signals cannot be tuned in by scan tuning E Scanning may stop when there is noise Note on scanning When you press scanning will begin In the range of the broad cast band being received at the intervals listed on page 21 When the upper limit of the frequency of that band is reached the dial will be scanned back to the lower limit To stop scanning press again To tune in more precisely It may happen that scanning stops a little before or after the exact fre quency even if you press as Soon as you hear the station If this happens tune in the station by pressing 5 key or key Note on broadcast bands The broadcast bands are FM LW MW and SW and the SW is divided into thirteen meter bands You will find in the following list the broad cast bands and meter bands you can choose with the BAND SELECT key and each band s frequency range and tuning interval The frequency range and the tuning interval of each broadcast band Broadcast E Tuning 87 6 MHz 108 0 MHz DM Ind MHz OMH type 2 model O w sekso __ L Emu pum 520 kHz 1610 KHz o e MT _ 49 meter band 5900 kHz 6195 kHz 41 meter band 7100 kHz 7395 kHz 25 m
18. d in accordance with the following code Blue Neutral Brown Live As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals In your plug proceed as follows The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured biack The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red 11 12V CAR BATTERY Connect the Sony DCC 127A or DCC 240 car battery cord optional as in illustration on page 4 Before connecting be sure to read the instruction manual for the car battery cord Reception may be affected by ignition nolse while the engine Is In operation Notes When the ac power adaptor or car battery cord is connected to the radio DC IN 6 V jack the internal batteries if present are automatically disconnected if a car battery cord or an ac power adaptor not manufactured by Sony is used a fuse must be installed in the battery cord or the ac power adaptor and the polarity of the plug must be as illustrated COMPUTER BACK UP CLOCK BATTERIES Be sure to install the computer back up clock batteries as well as the radlo batteries These batteries are used to back up the microcomputer which controls the radio and operates the clock Insert two IEC designation 86 batteries size AA with correct polarity following
19. dealer if clarification on any point is required Optional accessories Car battery cord DCC 127A DOC 240 Connecting cord RK 69A miniplug to miniplug TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE Should any problem occur with the set make the following simple tests to determine whether or not servicing is required If the problem persists after you have made these tests consult the nearest Sony dealer for further information The power 15 not turned on even if you press the ON button Weak radio batteries Incorrect polarity of radio batterles See page 4 The MAIN POWER switch is set to OFF The ac power adaptor or a car battery cord is not connected on ac operation Battery operation s attempted while an ac power adaptor or a car battery cord 18 connected to the set but not to a wall outlet or cigarette lighter socket No display in the time display Incorrect polarity of computer back up clock batteries See page 4 Weak computer back up clock batteries Display is dim Weak radio or computer back up clock batteries Replace al the radio batteries with new ones for the frequency display or the computer back up clock batteries with new ones for the time display The set is being used in extremely high temperatures or in a place with excessive moisture Sound is not heard at all The VOLUME control is turned down completely The earphone is plugged in 9 Incorrect polarity of r
20. e the car battery cord recommended for this set Do not use any other car battery cord Operate the computer back up clock only on 3V dc with two IEC designation R6 batteries size AA When the set is not to be used for a long period of time remove the batterles to avoid set damage from battery leakage Caution When both the radio and computer back up clock batteries are removed the preset stations and timer setting time will be erased When you relnstall these batteries this information must be input again When the set is to be operated extensively on other power sources than batteries remove the radio batteries Disconnect the ac power adaptor from the wall outlet when the set is not to be used for a long period of time The MAIN POWER switch on the radio does not turn the ac power adaptor off The nameplate indicating operating voltage etc is located on the back of the set Use the set within a temperature range of 0 C to 40 C 32 F to 104 F If it is used in temperatures outside this range numbers may appear on the frequency and clock display which have nothing to do with the frequency being received 1f it is used in temperatures lower than this range the numbers displayed may change very slowly These irregularities will disappear and there will be no damage to the set when the set is used in its recommended temperature range Do not leave the set near heat sources such as radiators or air ducts or
21. escopic antenna Used for both FM and SW reception 9 Frequency display Displayed as follows Frequency being received Counter Key at which the frequency is memorized 4 Indicates that the Sleep timer activates Indicates the meter band being received Time display Displayed by 24 hours The timer setting time will be displayed when the SET button is press ed Q Time adjust button Press the H hour button and M minute button while pressing the TIME SET button to adjust the clock to the current time See page 13 SET timer setting button Press the H button and M button while pressing the SET button to set the timer Q STANDBY timer standby button Press this button after setting the timer TUNING Indicator The indicator liluminates when a signal is received MAIN POWER switch Set this switch to ON before pressing the ON button to turn on the radio Set it to OFF when carrying the radio With this switch at OFF the power will not turned on even if the ON button is pressed accidentally Q ON button Press this button to turn the radio on SLEEP timer button _ Press this button to set the sleep timer OFF button Press this button to turn the radio off ENTER key Used to input a station to one of the counter keys for preset tuning 9 EXECUTE key After inputting the desired frequency with the FM or AM key and the counter keys press this key to tune the frequency in This t
22. eter band 11600 kHz 12195 kHz 21 meter band 13500 kHz 13795 kHz 15100 kHz 15505 kHz sonne PRE I NN These frequencies can be tuned in either by direct tuning or manual tuning but cannot be selected with the BAND SELECT key 21 ER AMOR A RUM AREE Aa ms s o i MANUAL TUNING Use manuel tuning when you do not know the frequency of the station you want to tune in or when you want to tune in a station more pre cisely after scan tuning The numbers in the illustration refer to the sequence of Set the MAIN POWER switch to ON 2 Press the ON button x 3 Press or and input the approximate frequency of the desired station Press EXECUTE Press to increase the frequency to decrease the fre quency until the station is tuned in If you keep the key depressed the frequency changes continuously 6 Tune in more precisely with the FINE TUNING control it neces sary 7 Adjust the antenna 8 Adjust the volume with the VOLUME control and the tone quality with the TONE control gt Note Each time you press 8 the frequency band belng tuned will change from LW to MW to SW to FM then back to LW The scanning intervals are shown in the list on page 21 HOW TO TUNE IN PRECISELY Using the AM MODE selector and the FINE TUNING control This radio recelves the station at the interval of frequency shown in the fist
23. ilt in digital clock in 24 hour disptay but can be displayed in the 12 hour system by switching the 12 24 hour selector The timer function activates to receive a desired broadcast at the desired time 1 Install the computer back up clock batteries The following display will appear in the time display g lliuminates by second 2 While pressing the TIME SET button at the rear press the H button and the M button to adjust the current time The H button Is for setting the hour and the M button is for setting the minute Each time the H button or the M button is momentarily pressed the hour or the minute digits advance by one When the button is kept depressed the hour or the minute digits advance rapidly Even If the M button is pressed when the digits are at 59 the minute digits return to 00 so you can adjust either the hour or the minute first ZERO SECOND ADJUSTMENT If you want to adjust the time exactly to the second with a radio or telephone time signal proceed as in the following example Example To set to 19 00 to the second 1 Adjust the time indication to 19 00 as described before 2euUL 2 As soon as you hear the time signal on the telephone radio or TV press the TIME SET button The clock will then begin to operate showing the precise time of day TIME SET 13 CHANGE THE TIME DISPLAY FORMAT The time display format of this radio is
24. on page 21 To receive a station whose frequency does not coincide with this interval it Is necessary to adjust the tuning in 5 kHz range In this case the frequency display will not change i 1 Setthe AM MODE selector NORM Normally set the selector to this position FINE For LW MWISW reception SSB For SSB OW reception 2 Adjust the tuning with the FINE TUNING control For a frequency up to approx 5kHz higher For a frequency up to approx 5 kHz lower AM MODE FINE TUNING wwe lt 22 HOW TO TURN ON THE RADIO AUTOMATICALLY Using the timer standby function The radio can be set to receive the station at a particular time by setting the timer Follow the numbers in sequence 1 Tune in the desired station 2 Adjust the volume with the VOLUME control 3 Whlle pressing the SET button press the H button and the M button to set the time when you want to receive the station The timer s time indication will revert to that of the current time as soon as you release the SET button To check the time set on the timer press this button again H M SET 2 58 4 Current time 3 H M SET SN i Timer setting time 4 Press the STANDBY button to set the timer M M SET STANDBY in Indicates that the timer function activiates 5 Press the OFF button to turn off the radio STANDBY will con tinue to be displayed Notes Check that the MAIN POWER switch Is set to ON If it is set to O
25. s called direct tuning FM AM key Used to input a frequency for direct tuning Counter keys Used to Input a frequency and preset it If you punch in a desired fre quency with the FM or AM key and the counter keys the frequency will appear in the frequency display BAND SELECT key Used with plus Key or minus key to continuously search a broadcast band such as FM LW MW and SW or to search the meter bands of SW plus minus key Used with the BAND SELECT key to search the desired broadcast band and tune the frequency in correctly for manual tuning If you press 5 key once the tuned frequency will be Increased or decreased by the following intervals FM 0 1 MHz MW 9 kHz LW 3kHz SW 5kHz If you keep the key depressed the frequency changes continuously The MW Interval of 9 kHz is preset at the factory but you can change to the interval of 10kHz to match the MW frequency allocation system of the country where you will use the unit See page 18 START STOP key If you press this key the radio begins searching for a station scanning the broadcast band of the frequency inputted by direct tuning or searched for by manual tuning Scanning stops automatically for 1 5 seconds when a station is received Press the START STOP key again to stop the scanning See SCAN TUNING on page 20 p FINE TUNING control Adjust this control for better reception of LW MW or SW 6 AM MODE selector
26. yed For example if you input AM 1 000 kHz with the tuning interval set to 9 kHz AM 999 kHz will be tuned In and be displayed FM 0 1 MHz SW 5kHz MW SkHz LW 3kHz This tuning Interval preset at the factory but can be changed to 10kHz by switching the 9kHz 10kHz selector in the computer back up clock battery compartment See page 18 15 tM MM M M oa u ma eens a M A a ANE PPP mme Soe RAR AR A AG AN mn Input a frequency beginning at the digit farthest to the left Example 1 FM 90 1 MHz 1 Press and the counter keys in the order 8 07 1 90 10 MHz is displayed in the frequency display Press EXECUTE e TE des EXECUTE When you input a frequency whose figures to the right of the decimal point are 00 as 90 00 MHz press and the counter keys 8 and 15 and press EXECUTEJ Example 2 AM 1 422kHz 1 Press the counter keys in the order 77 2 5 2 1422 kHz Is displayed in the frequency display 2 Press EXECUTE 16 To input an AM frequency whose three righthand digits are 000 Example 1 2 000 kHz 1 Press AM and 2 counter key 2 Press 2000kHz is displayed in the frequency display 5 Example 2 AM 23 000 kHz 1 Press 2 and 3 2 Press EXECUTE 23000kHz is displayed in the frequency display En Note you input a number higher th
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