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JVC GVT0294-006B User's Manual

1. Skipping tracks skipping back skipping to the start To skip to the next track Press the Bm key To return to an earlier track Press the lt lt key two or more times in succession To return to the beginning of a track Press the ka a key once When you stop playback by pressing the B key the track being played is stored and pressing the CDI H key restarts playback from the beginning of that track Resume function The Resume function also works if you switch to another input source during playback Press the NEXT key if you want to play tracks in the next folder or press the PREV key if you want to play tracks in the previous folder CD B Playback sequence for folders and track files When you play a disc containing recorded audio files the track files on the disc are played sequentially beginning with the files in the ROOT folder as shown in the figure Sample folder configuration ROOT Track file name F0 1 mp3 F0 2 mp3 F0 3 mp3 Folder name ES F1 1 mp3 F1 2 mp3 Folder 3 F2 1 mp3 Folder 4 F3 1 mp3 F3 2 mp3 Folder 5 Folder 6 F5 1 mp3 F5 2 mp3 Folder 7 F6 1 mp3 F6 2 mp3 F6 3 mp3 E Track file playback sequence Track 1 FO 1 mp3 Track 2 FO 2 mp3 Track 3 FO 3 mp3 Track 4 F1 1 mp3 Track 5 F1 2 mp3 Track 6 F2 1 mp3 Track 7 F3 1 mp3 Track 8 F3_2 mp3 Track 9
2. CD Related CD Repeat Playback Mode P 27 Information want to listen to 7 Use the number keys to select the track or file you When Track 10 selected as When file number 5 is program track 1 selected 4 To select two or more tracks repeat steps 3 or steps 2 and 3 in case of LEA You can select up to 50 tracks for playback If you attempt to select more tracks the message PGM FULL appears on the display 5 Press the C D I key to begin playback W To cancel program mode Stop playback and press the P MODE key so that PGM is no longer displayed W To remove a track from a program Stop playback and then press the CLEAR key Each time you press the key the last programmed track is cleared Holding down the CLEAR key clears all the tracks in the program W To add a track to the end of the program If you are already playing a CD stop playback and carry out steps 3 or steps 2 and 3 in case of WEN playback is set the information in the specified program is erased If you turn the system off or remove the CD for which program aa Receiving Radio Broadcasts This section explains how to listen to the FM AM radio and set radio stations ening to FM AM Radio Simply pressing the TUNER BAND key turns on the system and allows you to listen to the radio 1 Press the TUNER BAND key to select FM or AM Each t
3. A PS lights up on the display ww Press the ENTER key 3 Select ON or OFF Press the 4 or W key A P S flashes on the display A P S turns off ww Press the ENTER key PS e If the input source is other than CD and USB Auto Power Save e operates when the volume is set to 0 VOLUME 0 or MUTE is set to on When recording on external components turn A P S off or adjust volume to above 0 Setting the Power Supply Specify whether power is supplied to iPod or USB device even when iPod or USB device is connected but not selected as an input source Power is always supplied to a device selected as an input source regardless of this setting mr Press the MODE key m Select P SUPPLY Press the 4 or P key ww vos Press the ENTER key 1 m S 3 Select ON or OFF Press the 4 or V key Power is always supplied when the system is turned on Power is supplied only when the device is selected as an b d input source Press the ENTER key Maintenance This chapter explains what to do when error messages appear on the display or when problems arise It also describes how to store and maintain the system so it continues to give pleasure for many years to come Messages eosaaosacoona canooncooeasoogooec aaoooacoeoaacoooondoacog 64 mroubleshootingg eere ES 65 G
4. F5 1 mp3 Track 10 F5 2 mp3 Track 11 F6 1 mp3 Track 12 F6 2 mp3 Track 13 F6 3 mp3 A folder that does not contain any tracks cannot be selected Audio files are played back in accordance with the sequence where these files are recorded into the CD You can specify the playback sequence by adding a number from 01 to 99 at the beginning of each folder and file name before you record the files onto the disc CD Supported Audio Files P 21 ee Audio Settings P 43 onwards CD Random Playback Mode This mode plays the tracks in the CD or in a folder in a random sequence G If the CD is already playing press the I key to stop playback E d Press the P MODE key to select the random playback lt mode The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key Program playback Random playback Track playback mode mode mode E To cancel random playback mode AUTOMONO Press the B key to stop the playback and then press the P MODE key so that gt g is no longer displayed 2 Press the CD I key to begin playback PS Pressing the ka a key skips back to the beginning of the e track being played CD Repeat Playback Mode This mode plays the tracks on a CD repeatedly W Press the CD 11 key to play the tracks you want to repeat y Press the REPEAT key to begin repeat playback The mode cha
5. see Connecting Other Accessories Commercially Availabl Units on P 10 11 The speakers are not distinguished as either the left or right speaker Left speaker Right speaker A 7 Since antenna installation requires skill and experience always Caution for outdoor antenna consult your dealer before installation The antenna should be instasaton located away from power lines If the antenna falls over contact n with a power line creates the risk of electric shock Connecting the System Microcomputer malfunctions If the system is connected correctly and still does not operate normally or shows display errors reset the microcomputer P 67 Connecting the AM loop antenna The antenna supplied with the system is for indoor use Place it as far as possible away from the main unit your TV set the speaker cords and the power cord and point it in the direction that gives the best reception Connecting the antenna cord o e As shown on the right connect the AM md A antenna cord AM terminals GA Connecting the FM indoor antenna The antenna supplied with the system is a basic antenna for indoor use For stable signal reception the use of an outdoor antenna commercially available is recommended To connect an outdoor antenna first remove the indoor antenna Connecting the speakers Never short circuit the positive and negative ends Notes on connecting the of the spea
6. Connecting Other Accessories Commercially Available Units P 11 Information ie Audio Settings P 43 onwards Adjusting the External Component Input Level Use the procedure below to adjust the input level for the external component connected to the AUX IN terminal Use this adjustment when the volume from an external component is noticeably higher or lower than other input sources at the same volume setting Y Press the AUX key W Press the MODE key 3 Select INPUT LEVEL Press the 4 or P key ww Press the ENTER key s QZ Adjust the Input Level Press the 4 or V key You can adjust the input level in a range from 3 to 5 ww Press the ENTER key BE e if you adjust the input level for AUX the output level from the e AUX REC OUT terminal will also change D AUDIO You can connect a digital audio player to the system and use it to play tracks Playing Back from a Digital Audio Player Use this procedure to connect a digital audio player to the system and play tracks Always turn this system and the digital audio player off before connecting the digital audio player Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the digital audio player you are connecting y Connect the digital audio player to the D AUDIO IN terminal on the rear panel of the main unit 2 Turn on the digital audio p
7. When writing data to a disc always close the session or finalize the disc The disc may not play properly if you do not close the session or finalize the disc Depending on the specifications of the writing software used the recorded folder names and file names may not be displayed correctly Playback for multi session discs or discs that contain large numbers of folders may take longer to begin than for normal discs If you write audio files and music CD tracks CD DA format to the same disc the disc may not play correctly Before writing audio files to a disc check that the files play back correctly on the PC being used to write the files After you finish writing check that the written files are played back correctly Use the correct file extensions mp3 wma m4a in the names of audio files Files without file extensions will not play Also do not use audio file extensions mp3 wma m4a for files that are not audio files For more information on file extensions see Supported Audio Files on the right In this manual MP3 WMA and AAC files are referred to collectively as audio files Important Information Supported Audio Files On this system you can play the audio file types listed below MP3 WMA and AAC MP3 files CD USB CD Disc formats File format ISO 9660 Level 1 ISO 9660 Level 2 Joliet Romeo MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 MPEG 2 5 MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 Lower sampling Max fil
8. and 2 0 20 USB mass storage class A standard for computer control of a USB device It also makes it possible for a computer to recognize a connected USB device as an external storage device 20 WMA An abbreviation for the Windows Media Audio audio compression and encoding system developed by Microsoft Corporation of the U S 21 Care and Storage Care and storage of main unit E Keep the system out of the following locations Areas exposed to direct sunlight Areas subjected to excessive humidity or dust Areas exposed to direct heat from heating equipment W Be careful against condensation Extreme differences between system temperature and air temperature can cause water droplets condensation to form on the system The system will not operate properly while condensation is present If condensation forms do not use the system for a few hours to allow the condensation to dry Take special care against condensation when the system is moved between two locations of very different temperatures or into a room where high humidity is present Bi Cleaning the system When the system gets dirty wipe it with a soft dry cloth Never use lacquer thinner benzine alcohol or contact revitalizer which will cause discoloration or deformation Care and storage of CDs E Storing a CD If you do not plan to use a CD for a long time remove it from the main unit and
9. as keys on the Remote control main unit have the same functions as the main unit keys Sets the timer P 54 58 Turns the unit on or off Standby P 19 58 Turns the main unit on when the STANDBY TIMER indicator on the main unit is lit CD tray open close 5 a T N j CLEAR P 27 29 35 37 R19 24 222 222 222 D IN AUX FOLDER Selects input source e C Co PREV Next o Selects folders or albums P 38 39 d mM a P 35 37 POE eli Sa DIMMER ii MA Display settings P 59 SHUFFLE Numbers l O AE i Selects tracks or radio Sets the shuffle of iPod stations REPEAT P 35 P 25 28 30 33 8 9 Q i ed Selects the playback mode i l l Clears settings P 29 Sets the sound quality o cu FLAT 1 MUTE L 1 l P 46 51 Uses for several settings MODE ENTER x Y Fixes a setting N dj Il 1 ENTER Switches the information shown on the display P 25 31 35 37 o D T r z lt o r c m Selects a setting T r D AUDIO TUNER BAND D Selects input source te Starts playback i Selects the radio station selection P 19 24 29 30 34 37 42 mode P 25 27 28 31 58 11 1 i tt l 11 Selects tracks or NES i 1 Skips back or forward through the A n 1 11 1 n n radio s
10. carrying the alist marking DIGITAL AUDIO Discs playable on the system A disc without this marking may be unable to be Z played back correctly m E A LEE ROM a EN or The disc rotates at a high speed during playback the audio part of a CD EXTRA disc Never usea cracked chipped or greatly warped disc Otherwise damage or malfunction of the x player may result Notes on CD ROM CD R CD RW discs Also do not use a disc with a non circular shape If the CD ROM CD R or CD RW disc being used as this may result in malfunction has a printable label surface the label surface may cause sticking that makes it impossible to remove the disc from the system To prevent malfunction of the system do not use such a disc Notes on transporting or moving the system Before transporting or moving this unit take the following actions 1 Remove any CDs from the unit Press the CD II key and check to make sure that the message NO DISC appears on the display 3 Wait a few seconds and then turn the system off If there are any other components connected to the system check to make sure they are all turned off before disconnecting the cables Procedures by Input Source This chapter explains the operation procedures for each input source For information on the sound quality settings and component m settings regardless of the input source see Audio Settings P 43 and Component Settings P 53 If an
11. filter until it clicks shut Installing the System Notes on installing the system Always install the system on a flat stable surface When installing the system on a stand of some sort be sure to check the strength of the stand The magnets used in the speakers may cause color irregularities on TV or PC screens Do not set up the speakers too close to a TV or PC Left speaker Main unit Right speaker A CAUTION Observe the following cautions when installing the system Insufficient heat radiation may build up internal heat and cause a malfunction or fire hazard Do not place any object on the system that may hinder heat radiation Do not place the system upside down or lay it on its side Do not cover the system with a cloth or place it on a carpet or blanket Do not place the system in a narrow space that hinders the ventilation Leave the spaces specified below around the cabinets of the main unit Top panel 50 cm 19 11 16 in or more Side panel 10 cm 3 15 16 in or more Back panel 10 cm 3 15 16 in or more Install the system so the power outlet is easily accessible and unplug the power cord from the power outlet immediately in case of any trouble Note that the power supply to the system is not shut down completely by simply setting the power switch to OFF To shut down the power supply completely unplug the power cord Getting the best acoustic effect The
12. in progress While the TONE is flashing you can adjust the level ina range from 8 to 8 Digital Signal Processor Press the TONE key 5 Press the 4 or gt key to select the frequency Low 1kHz Mid 2kHz or High 3kHz of the mid range tones MID 6 Press the 4 or key to adjust the mid tones MID level The TONE flashes while setting is in progress While the TONE is flashing you can adjust the level in a range from 8 to 8 Continued to next page amb Digital Signal Processor 7 Press the TONE key g Press the 4 or gt key to select the frequency Low 5kHz Mid 7kHz or High 10kHz of the high range tones TREBLE 9 Press the 4 or V key to adjust the high tones TREBLE level The TONE flashes while setting is in progress While the TONE is flashing you can adjust the level ina range from 8 to 8 7 10 Press the ENTER key If you set a level other than 0 the TONE is displayed BE e jf you do not need to adjust all the range levels press the e ENTER key to end the settings after you have finished the range level adjustments you want to make Digital Signal Processor T Press the FLAT key The D BASS and TONE levels are set to 0 BALANCE Use this procedure to adjust the volume balance for the left and right speaker
13. key The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key EVERYDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY E lt SAT SUN TUE SAT MON FRI SATURDAY FRIDAY ww Press the ENTER key If you selected EVERYDAY MON FRI TUE SAT or SAT SUN proceed to step 7 6 Select EVERY WEEK or ONETIME Press the 4 or W key The timer runs every week The specified timer runs once only ww Press the ENTER key 7 Specify the ON start time setting Use the 4 or Y key to set the hour The hour flashes D Press the ENTER key ww Use the 4 or Y key to set the minute The minute flashes D Press the ENTER key 4 8 Specify the OFF end time setting Use the 4 or Y key to set the hour The hour flashes D Press the ENTER key w Use the or W key to set the minute The minute flashes D Press the ENTER key Setting the Timer Select PLAY or AI PLAY Press the 4 or V key Playback is at the volume set in step 10 Playback begins at the specified time and the volume gradually increases v to the level set in step 10 Press the ENTER key 10 Set the volume Press the 4 or VW key D Press the ENTER key You cannot use the VOLUME ke
14. main unit STANDBY TIMER One of the speaker cords is short circuited Unplug indicator is flashing red the power cord and then reconnect the speaker cord and there is no sound There may be an internal problem Turn off the power to the main unit unplug the power cord and request repairs No sound from the Check that the headphone plug is inserted correctly 11 headphones Increase the volume 18 Cancel the MUTE setting 18 There is no sound from Check all connections as described in Connecting D IN the System Check whether PCM is selected for the digital audio output setting on the connected component No sound from one of Check all connections as described in Connecting the speakers the System Check the volume balance for the left and right speakers The clock display is Set the clock as described in Setting the System flashing Clock The timer does not Set the clock as described in Setting the System 60 work Clock Setastarttime and end time for the program timer Tuner Symptoms Solution Ref page No radio reception Connect the antennas Select the broadcast band AM or FM Tune the radio to the frequency of the desired station Interference noise Install an outdoor antenna away from roads Turn off any electrical appliances that may be causing interference Move the system away from the TV have used Auto Run
15. of sound quality Supports for USB connection analog input and digital input External Input The system supports the playback of a USB flash memory and USB mass storage class compliant digital audio player In addition as well as analog input terminals for cassette decks the UX J51 also features a sampling rate converter compliant digital input terminal for digital tuners etc Choose your favorite audio quality Digital Signal Processor Function This includes TONE which you can use to select detailed audio characteristics for the low mid and high range bands as well as D BASS which allows you to adjust super bass effect Contents To ensure safety read the items by this mark carefully Before Using the System Be sure to read these precautions Warnings Cautions and Others 2 ACCESSO NES eee eee nee ee nee 6 Installing the System eee Connecting the System 8 Component Names and Functions 12 How to Use This Manual Basic Operations Important Information Procedures by Input Source P P23 This chapter explains how to connect and use the system with the different input sources CD e Receiving Radio Broadcasts iPod USB External Components D AUDIO Audio Settings P43 This chapter explains how to tailor the system to your audio preferences CONEQ Acoustic Equalizer Digital Signal Processor BALANC
16. sound will vary depending on the positioning of the speakers To get the best possible sound quality note the guidelines below Ensure that the areas around the left and right speakers are as identical as possible Set up the left and right speakers away from the wall and hang thick curtains on any windows to minimize echoes or reverberation Place the left and right speakers as far apart as possible Position the speakers at the same height as your ears when you are using the system Connecting the System Main C ti Ensure that all the cords are securely connected Loose or incomplete ain Connections connections may result in noise interference or no sound at all Do not plug the AC power cord into an AC wall outlet until all the connections are Caution for completed Before disconnecting any cords or cables always turn the system off and Connection unplug the power cord from AC wall outlet AM loop antenna Push into the slot FM indoor antenna n PLU Connect to FM750 ak Find the location that gives the best reception Fix the antenna in place Directly point to the location and direction that give the best reception Ca n AC power cord Insert the plug firmly all the way into the AC wall outlet Em To AC wall outlet For more information
17. store it in its case E Cleaning a CD When a disc is contaminated with fingerprints or other stains wipe gently in the radial direction using a soft dry cloth Do not use a phonograph record cleaner lacquer thinner benzine or alcohol to clean CDs Do not use any disc accessory stabilizer protective sheet protective ring etc or lens cleaner B Other cautions Do not write on a CD with a pencil or ballpoint pen Do not use a CD if its sticker or label is peeling or if any adhesive is coming out from under the sticker or label Do not affix paper stickers or labels to CDs Specifications Main unit Amplifier Effective output power during STEREO operation 40 W 40 W RMS 1kHz 1096T H D 4 Q Total harmonic distortion 0 0396 1 kHz 1 W 4 Q Tone control characteristics BASS TURN OVER 100 Hz 4 0 dB at 100 Hz TURN OVER 150 Hz 6 6 dB at 100 Hz TURN OVER 200 HZ 7 5 dB at 100 Hz MID TURN OVER 1 kHz 8 0 dB at 1 kHz TURN OVER 2 kHz 8 0 dB at 2 kHz TURN OVER 3 kHz 8 0 dB at 3 kHz TREBLE TURN OVER 5 kHz 7 6 dB at 10 kHz TURN OVER 7 kHz 6 7 dB at 10 kHz TURN OVER 10 kHz 4 0 dB at 10 kHz D Bass 410 ss 15 9 dB 60 Hz Vol 60 Input terminals Sensitivity Impedance LINE AUX 450 mV 22 kQ LINE D AUDIO 250 mV 11 kQ Output terminals Level Impedance SUB
18. Auto Memory again Memory and pressed e Manually preset stations with frequencies that you the P CALL key but can receive I still can t get radio reception Troubleshooting Symptoms Solution Ref page A CD does not play Load the disc correctly with the label side facing back when loaded upward Clean the disc See Care and storage of CDs gt Allow any condensation to evaporate See Be careful against condensation No sound output Press the CDI I key Clean the disc See Care and storage of CDs gt 69 Playback skips Clean the disc See Care and storage of CDs gt 6 Some audio files can t The system will not play audio files that are play back corrupted Make sure the audio file is supported for playback on the system Delay until playback There may be a delay prior to playback if there are 26 starts large numbers of folders TAG information is not Refer to Supported Audio Files to check which 21 displayed correctly TAG information can be displayed on this system iPod Symptoms Solution Ref page iPod cannot be Check to see whether the correct Dock adapter is attached firmly used Then check to see whether the connector between iPod and the system is not damaged and reconnect them iPod does not provide iPod is not properly connected Remove iPod from sound the system and then connect it again iPod cannot be iPod is no
19. E Component Settings P P 53 This chapter explains how to select the settings for the system e Setting the System Clock Auto Power Save A P S Setting the Power Supply Maintenance gt gt p 63 This chapter explains how to store and maintain your system so that it continues to give pleasure for many years to come Setting the Timer Display Settings Messages Care and Storage Troubleshooting Specifications Glossary of Terms Accessories Check that all accessories are present in the package AM loop antenna 1 FM indoor antenna 1 Speaker cords 2 m 6 56 ft 2 Batteries for Remote control R03 2 RM SUXJ51U If any accessories are missing or if the unit is damaged or fails to operate notify your dealer immediately If the unit was shipped to you directly notify your shipper immediately JVC recommends that you retain the original carton and packing materials in case you need to move or ship the unit in the future Keep this manual handy for future reference How to attach the core filter to the USB cable Attach the core filter to the USB cable to reduce interference Stopper Ka 1 Release the stopper of the core filter BOs 2 Run the cable through the core filter and wind firmly once inside the cutout of the core filter as shown in the illustration Do not damage the cable by applying excessive force when winding 3 Closethe core
20. JVC p MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM U X J 5 1 Consists of CA UXJ51 and SP UXJ51 INSTRUCTIONS Madetor aise CD R RW i mP3 m iPod SE M PIDSP wma CONE For customer use Enter below the Model No and Serial No which are located either on the rear bottom or side of the cabinet Retain this information for future reference Model No Serial No GVT0294 006B UN J Warnings Cautions and Others For U S A and Canada please refer to the attached sheet Warnings Cautions and Others and Important Safety Instructions before using the System CAUTION The 5 1 button in any position does not disconnect the mains line Disconnect the mains plug to shut the power off completely the STANDBY lamp goes off The MAINS plug or an appliance coupler is used as the disconnect device the disconnect device shall remain readily operable When the System is on standby the STANDBY lamp lights red When the System is turned on the STANDBY lamp goes off The power can be remote controlled CAUTION To reduce the risk of electrical shocks fire etc 1 Do not remove screws covers or cabinet 2 Do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture IMPORTANT FOR LASER PRODUCTS For countries areas other than U S A and Canada 1 CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT 2 CAUTION Do not open the top cover or cabinet There are no user serviceable parts
21. UT i w l SELECTOR BAND p Q D IN AUX P D AUDIO o gt Ex En pu ul CD CJ You can select the sound quality you want See Audio Settings P 43 52 for details Important Information Supported Media Icon in this gt Explanation manual You cannot connect a computer and JVC Everio camcorder to the USB terminals of the System Electrostatic shock at connecting a USB device may cause abnormal playback of the device In this case e disconnect the USB device then turn off this unit When connecting with a USB cable use the USB 2 0 cable whose length is less than 1 m 3 28 ft You can connect a USB device such as a USB flash USB flash memory USB mass storage class compliant digital audio player 3 x 4 memory device hard disk drive multimedia card reader etc to this System Commercially available You may not be able to play discs that do not conform music CDs to the CD standard such as Copy Control CDs CD R CD RW discs recorded in CO DA Discs must be finalized during writing Depending on the equipment or recording mode EU used for recording onto a CD R or CD RW disc and MP3 WMA files depending on the type of CD R or CD RW disc used recorded on CD R CD you may not be able to play the disc on this system RW discs Precautions when writing data to media Discs recorded in Packet Write mode or UDF Universal Disc Format cannot be played
22. WOOFER PRE OUT Speakers Impedance Digital unit Sampling frequencies ees 32 kHz 44 1 kHz 48 kHz 88 2 kHz 96 kHz Digital input terminals Sensitivity Wave length Optical 15 dBm 24 dBm 660 nm 30 nm Output terminals Level Wave length Optical 21 dBm 15 dBm 660 nm USB Usable USB device USB Mass storage class Interface USB2 0 Full speed USB1 1 compatible File system FAT 16 32 Supply current DC 5V 500 mA iPod Power supply DC 5V 500 mA Tuner FM tuner Reception frequency range 87 5 MHz to 108 MHz Antenna impedance 75 Q unbalanced AM tuner Reception frequency range at 9 kHz intervals 531 kHz to 1 710 kHz at 10 kHz intervals 530 kHz to 1 710 kHz AM tuner for U S A and Canada Reception frequency range 530 kHz to 1 710 kHz CD player Scanning method Semiconductor laser Power supply etc Power requirement for other countries areas AC 110 V 240V 50Hz 60Hz Power requirement for U S A and Canada AC 120 V 60Hz Standby power consumption 1 00 W or less Power consumption Dimensions Weight net Speaker NCIOSUTE rss ere Bass reflex Speaker unit Tweeter Rated impedance Max input power Dimensions Weight net is 3 4 kg 7 5 lbs each Design and specifications are subject to change without notice Manufactured u
23. ack Hold down the ka a or Hold down the I a a 5 91 key or gt W PI key S Switching display contents Press the DISPLAY key to shift the selection or ESTEE eu Pausing and resuming playback Press the iPod 1H1 key Press the B I key Skipping tracks skipping back skipping to the start Skip a track Press the Dm key Press the gt b gt W 9 1 key Skip back to the previous track Press the a a key 2 or Press the I lt lt more times in succession key2 or more times in succession Return to the start of the track Press the lt lt key once Press the F t t 4 4 key once USB This section explains how to connect a USB flash memory or USB mass storage class compliant digital audio player USB device and play back audio files from it Playing Back from a USB Device Connect a USB flash memory or USB mass storage class compliant digital audio player to the USB port and play back audio files from it Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the USB device you are connecting Supported Files AAC MP3 WMA See Supported Audio Files for details P 21 y Open the cover on the main unit and then connect a USB device to the USB ecc port Press the USB 11 key to begin playback Simply pressing the USB 1I key turns on the system and begins playback After folders or
24. auto tuning Turns off during manual tuning P 31 Displayed while the sleep timer TUNED Lights when you are receiving the stereo broadcast P 31 is set P 54 The message 1 is also displayed during single track repeat Lights when you are tuned to the radio station P 31 ST Lights in folder playback mode P 37 Lights in program playback mode P 28 Lights in random playback mode P 27 Lights during CD USB all tracks repeat playback P 27 37 playback P 27 37 Lights when the audio file folder is displayed Displayed while the program timer is set Lights when a track is displayed Displayed during stop of CD playback while the total elapsed time is displayed ee kHz 1 D BASS nMHz it a Lights when Shows numbers and text playback is paused P 25 35 37 kHz Displays the AM reception frequency Flashes when the MHz sound is muted Displays the FM reception frequency P 18 Lights when settings such as the sound Lights during quality are completed playback P 24 36 A ps Lights when Auto Power Save A PS is set P 61 TONE Lights when there is the disc Lights when a TONE is set P 47 in the CD tray P 24 D BASS Lights when a super bass D BASS level is selected Lights during iPod connection P 34 P46 Lights during USB connection P 36 Component Names and Functions Remote control keys with the same names
25. connecting disconnecting it Once iPod is connected it can be charged Attach iPod to the iPod connector For more information on which models can be connected see P 34 Connect USB flash memory or USB mass storage class compliant digital audio players to the USB e amp z port after opening the cover on the main unit Depending on the device being connected it may take some time for the system to recognize it Some USB devices may not be recognized or cannot play certain files With some models a USB connection mode selection screen will appear Select Storage Mode D AUDIO IN Connect digital audio players to the D AUDIO IN EN terminal on the rear panel of the main unit CT dt p Portable digital audio players can be connected N E using a 3 5 mm 1 7 16 in stereo mini plug cable commercially available When you are not using the digital audio player hee j Digital unplug the mini plug cable from the main unit n D AUDIO IN terminal inputs an analog audio signal player Connecting the System Connect the audio OUT terminals Cassette deck etc on components such as cassette decks to the AUX PLAY IN terminal on the rear panel of the main unit d MCN I AUX PLAY IN inputs an analog Dun audio signal Audio OUT AUX REC OUT Connect the audio IN terminals on c
26. error is displayed or a problem arises a see Maintenance P 63 a cD Playing Back froma CD eee ces eee 24 e CD Random Playback Mode 27 e CD Repeat Playback Mode 27 e CD Program Playback Mode 28 Receiving Radio Broadcasts Listening to FM AM Radio 30 Presetting Stations Automatically AUTO MEMORY 32 Presetting Stations Manually Manual Preset 33 iPod Playing Back romi Pod oree e UM 34 USB Playing Back from a USB Device 36 External Components Playing Back from External Components 38 Adjusting the External Component Input Level 39 D AUDIO Playing Back from a Digital Audio Player 40 Adjusting the Digital Audio Player Input Level 42 iz CD This section explains how to play a CD As well as normal playback you can use folder playback random playback repeat playback and program playback ying Back from a CD Insert and play the CD If a disc is already inserted simply press the CDI 11 key to turn the system on and begin playback 9 Press the 4 key to open the CD tray and then insert the CD Insert the disc that the labeled side faces upwards and the disc sits snugly in the tra
27. es folders 512 in total rate Max folders 99 Extension mp3 Files per folder 511 Sampling frequency MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3 32 44 1 48 kHz EE eee deeds MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 16 22 05 24 kHz FAT32 Max root folders 65534 MPEG 2 5 8 11 025 12 kHz Max sub folders 65536 Bit rate MPEG 2 Audio Layer 3 8 160 kbps MPEG 2 5 8 160 kbps WMA files CD USB File format Windows Media Audio 9 compliant Files created using functions in Windows Media Player 9 or later cannot be played File names 28 Folder names 28 Tag display Title Album Artist 31 Available ID3 tags 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 File names 32 including file extension Folder names 32 Tag display Title Album Artist 30 ID3 Tag ver1 x 64 ID3 Tag ver2 x Available ID3 tags 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 D ER EN WMA Professional This system is capable of displaying alphanumeric WMA Lossless characters Other character types are displayed as WMA Voice asterisks Extension wma Sampling frequency 22 05 32 44 1 48 kHz Bit digi us d kbps Note that even where audio files comply with the above standards playback may fail due Sampling frequency 32 44 1 48 kHz to factors such as the disc characteristics or Bit rate 5 384 kbps recording conditions Playback also may fail depending on the ARC ee ECU specifications of the encoding software or the Other notes File format settings used for encod
28. ey Skipping tracks skipping back skipping to the start Press the PB key Press the gt B gt B gt 1 key Skip back to the previous track Press the ka a key 2 or Press the key 2 more times in succession or more times in succession Return to the start of the track Press the ka a key Press the d key once once External Components This section explains how to connect external components to the system and play back tracks Playing Back from External Components Connect the external component to the system as described in lt Connecting Other Accessories Commercially Available Units gt P 11 When connecting external components always turn this system and the external components off beforehand Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with the external component being connected T Press the D IN key when playback is performed from a device connected to the DIGITAL IN OPTICAL terminal while press the AUX key when playback is made performed from a device connected to the AUX IN terminal When a digital component is selected the input signal sampling frequency is displayed The system will play PCM 32 44 1 48 88 2 96 kHz digital signals 27 Begin playback on the connected external component Perform the required operation on the connected external component to start playback External Components TTE
29. f September 2009 iPod classic e iPod nano 2nd Generation iPod nano 3rd Generation e iPod nano 4th Generation iPod nano 5th Generation e iPod touch iPod touch 2nd Generation and Fall 09 1 Open the cover on the main unit and then connect iPod to the iPod connector while the unit is on standby You cannot attach iPod to the system if it is in a cover case or with other accessories Always remove it Connecting iPod to the system without using the Dock adapter may deteriorate or damage the connector Always use the Dock adapter P 10 Keep iPod on a straight position while connecting disconnecting it Once iPod is connected it can be charged 2 Press the iPod 11 key to begin playback e Simply pressing the iPod tl key turns on the system and begins playback iPod IQ e Supported Audio Files P 21 rames Audio Settings gt P43 onwards E Operations during iPod p D playback E rm You can also perform these operation on iPod Playing the tracks in the previous next album Press the PREV key to go to the previous album while press the NEXT key to go to the next album Setting the shuffle Press the SHUFFLE key Each time you press the key the shuffle setting is changed M Setting the repeat playback Um Em Press the REPEAT key Each time you press the key SHUFFLE the repeat setting is changed REPEAT Skipping forward b
30. files are searched playback begins with the smallest file number See P 26 for information on the playback sequence when there are multiple folders or files on the connected device If no playable files are found playback does not start When playback resumes on a digital HDD audio player sound may jump due to the mechanism specific to HDD USB Related Supported Audio Files gt P 21 Infotiiation Audio Settings P 43 onwards B Operations during USB p device playback E Em wu Playing the tracks in the previous next folder To go to the previous folder 5 press the PREV key These functions may not work with some USB devices To go to the next folder press the NEXT key Repeat playback mode Press the REPEAT key to shift the selection Single track All tracks folders Repeat playback off repeat playback repeat playback eere ert Selecting folder playback mode FOLDER MEX Lou Press the I key then press MODE key to shift the it selection Folder mode Folder mode off Switching display contents Press the DISPLAY key to shift the selection Time for 1 track 2 Folger name File name JFolder name Album name name qi Title i PCA TUNING LHC LR Press the B key Press the B key L Skipping forward back Press the 48 41 or Press the t or PP key L P PI k
31. ime you press the key the band switches between FM and AM 2 Select a station Choosing from preset stations Preset Call Select a preset station See P 32 and P 33 for more information on presets Selecting with the P CALL keys To display the next stored station Press the ka a or gt key To run through the sequence of stored station at intervals of roughly 0 5 seconds Press and hold the ka a or gt key Selecting with the number keys To select P3 press the 3 key To select P17 press the 210 1 and 7 keys To select the AM tuner interval spacing ETATS To 8 col mC E Ee ES E Press the MODE key Select AM 9k 10k using 4 or gt and press ENTER Press the 4 or V key to select the AM tuner interval spacing Press ENTER to set BE e if you change the AM 9k 10k setting the previous preset e station will be cleared Receiving Radio Broadcasts RL Presetting Stations Automatically AUTO MEMORY P 32 TRAN M Presetting Stations Manually Manual Preset P 33 Audio Settings P 43 onwards Choosing from stations that are not preset Auto Manual Tuning Select Auto tuning or Manual tuning EE ey AUTO MONO key 7 Press the TUNING MODE The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key AUTO lit Auto tuning Select this mode when Select this mode when reception is go
32. ines the CD DA format with audio files such as MP3 and WMA HM 1 1 How to Use This Manual Explanations of main unit procedures Operation icons Explanations of remote Explains the procedure for CDs control procedures Explains the procedure for the radio Explains the procedures for Pods Related functions that may also be helpful Explains the procedures for USB devices Explains the procedures for external components iPod Explains the procedure for digital audio players E Operations during iPod playback Explains how to set the sound quality You can also perform these operation on iPod Explains how to set up Press the PREV key to go component units to the previous album while press the NEXT key to go to the next album Setting the shuffle Press the SHUFFLE key Each time you press the key the shuffle setting is changed Setting the repeat playback Press the REPEAT key Each time you press the key the repeat setting is changed Explains how to carry out system maintenance Skipping forward back Hold down the lt lt or Hold down the I t t 1 5 91 key or gt PI key Press the DISPLAY key to shift the selection e EP ESE Pausing and resuming playback Press the liPod 11 key Press the B M key Press the BB key Press the gt gt B 1 key Skip back
33. ing MPEG 4 AAC created in iTunes 4 1 to 8 2 DRM Digital Rights Management files cannot Extension m4a be played Sampling frequency 8 11 025 12 16 22 05 24 32 44 1 48 kHz Bit rate 8 384 kbps Audio files encoded using VBR Variable Bit Rate may use bit rates that fall outside the supported range Audio files with bit rates outside the Files encoded using Apple s Lossless Encoder supported range cannot be played cannot be played Please backup audio files to be used in the AAC files contained in a CD R or CD RW cannot be system Certain conditions while using a USB played device can cause contents stored on the USB device to be lost Please note that JVC will not be held liable for any losses arising out of loss of stored data Continued to next page amb Important Information Made for iPod means that an electronic iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc registered in the accessory has been designed to connect U S and other countries specifically to iPod and has been certified by Windows Media is a trademark of Microsoft the developer to meet Apple performance Corporation registered in the U S and other standards countries Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards Handling Discs Handling precautions Cautions on CD discs Do not touch the shiny surface when handling a COMPACT CD x Always use a disc
34. inside the unit leave all servicing to qualified service personnel 3 CAUTION Visible and or invisible class 1M laser radiation when open Do not view directly with optical instruments 4 REPRODUCTION OF LABEL CAUTION LABEL PLACED INSIDE THE UNIT VARNING BETRAKTA EJ 4 3 DES INSTRUMENTS CON INSTRUMENTAL STRALEN MED OPTISKA id FRA OPTICO ESP INSTRUMENT SWE CAUTION Do not block the ventilation openings or holes If the ventilation openings or holes are blocked by a newspaper or cloth etc the heat may not be able to get out Do not place any naked flame sources such as lighted candles on the apparatus When discarding batteries environmental problems must be considered and local rules or laws governing the disposal of these batteries must be followed strictly Do not expose this apparatus to rain moisture dripping or splashing and that no objects filled with liquids such as vases shall be placed on the apparatus CAUTION Excessive sound pressure from earphones or headphones can cause hearing loss CAUTION Battery shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine fire or the like European Union Only Caution Proper Ventilation To avoid risk of electric shock and fire and to prevent damage locate the apparatus as follows 1 Front No obstructions and open spacing 2 Sides Top Back No obstructions should be placed in the areas indica
35. ion standard that applies only to the audio component in image compression methods used for digital broadcasting etc 21 Bit rate A value indicating the amount of information processed per second The higher the bit rate the better the sound quality 21 CD DA Refers to music CDs Almost all discs normally referred to as CDs are actually CD DA discs 20 CONEQ CONEO equalizes acoustic power frequency response and corrects phase and time alignment errors of a speaker system Speakers with CONEQ perform as electro acoustic transducers providing true to the original sound with the highest musicality and intelligibility 44 MP3 An audio compression method developed by Germany s Fraunhofer IIS which achieves high rates of data compression by discarding data not readily audible to humans MP3 can compress data down to rates of approximately 1 11 128 kbps while retaining sound quality equivalent to a music CD 21 Sampling frequency A value that indicates the number of times per second analog signals are sampled for conversion to digital signals The sampling frequency for music CDs is 44 1 kHz Normally the higher the sampling frequency the better the sound quality 21 TAG information Information included in audio files such as title artist album and genre 21 USB A standard for the interface to connect peripheral devices to a computer This system supports USB 1 1
36. ker cords Do not touch the and cords speaker cords together Mistakenly reversing the positive and negative polarity will result in unnatural sound and unclear sound Preparing the ends of the speaker cords BEN gt O Twist the plastic sleeve on the end of the cord as you pull it off Connecting the speaker cords to the main unit o e C ES C y o Connecting the speaker cords to the speaker 9 e e cA gt c QE Connecting the System Connecting Other Accessories Commercially Available Units SE When connecting a related system component read the instruction manual that comes with the e component too Ensure that all the cords are securely connected Loose or incomplete connections may result in noise interference or no sound at all Attach the Dock adapter supplied with iPod to the system To remove the Dock adapter AA Open the cover on the main unit and then push down the Dock adapter into the unit with its slit facing toward the unit until it clicks Insert a flat blade screwdriver or a similar tool into the slit of the Dock adapter and then remove it upward You cannot attach iPod to the system if it is in a cover case or with other accessories Always remove it Connecting iPod to the system without using the Dock adapter may deteriorate or damage the connector Always use the Dock adapter Keep iPod on a straight position while
37. layer D AUDIO Related Adjusting the Digital Audio Player Input Level P 42 EE Audio Settings P 43 onwards 3 Begin playback on the connected external component Perform the required operation on the connected external component to start playback BE e When you have finished using the digital audio player 9 disconnect the player s connection cable from the D AUDIO IN terminal D AUDIO Use the procedure below to adjust the input level for the external component connected to the D AUDIO IN terminal Use this adjustment when the volume from an external component is noticeably higher or lower than other input sources at the same volume setting D AUDIO Ld Press the D AUDIO key p Press the MODE key wW Select INPUT LEVEL Press the 4 or P key v Press the ENTER key 4 Adjust the Input Level Press the 4 or V key You can adjust the input level in a range from 3 to 5 ww Press the ENTER key SAM If you adjust the input level for D AUDIO the output level from the AUX REC OUT terminal will also change Audio Settings Use the procedures in this chapter to specify the sound quality settings for your stereo system You can use the system s sound quality function to customize the sound to your own preferences CONEQ Acoustic Equalizer Matching the Acoustic Effect to the Environment of the Ro
38. lossary of Terms eee ces eee eee 68 Care and Storage 6e oc csesecsoee escosososesesecacee 69 Specifications 5 ee sonores ee reno roo rhe ec esoe 70 Messages Displayed Message Meaning NO DISC There is no CD inserted Insert a CD NO PGM No tracks are programmed Program the tracks you want to listen to P 28 Cancel program mode and use normal playback P 29 PGM FULL An attempt was made to program a 51st CD track You can program only up to 50 tracks P 29 NOT SUPPORT iPod that is not supported with this device is connected P 34 NonPCM The DIGITAL IN OPTICAL terminal on the rear panel of the main unit is receiving non PCM input signals P 11 TRAY OPEN The CD tray is open Close the tray UNLOCK The component connected to the DIGITAL IN OPTICAL terminal on the rear panel of the main unit is not turned on Alternatively there is no signal input kHz The sampling frequency of the input PCM signals is outside the playable range Liem 1 There is no TAG information P 21 Troubleshooting Whenever the system is not operating as expected check the following tables to see if you can resolve the problem yourself before requesting service Amplifier Speakers Symptoms Solution Ref page No sound output Check all connections as described in Connecting the System gt Increase the volume Cancel the MUTE setting Unplug any headphones plugged into the
39. nd pressure from earphones or headphones can cause hearing loss ar Component Names and Functions Main unit Cover Open the cover before attaching iPod or USB device iPod connector P 10 34 C amp USB port P 10 36 Power P 19 CD tray open close Turns the system on or off Standby STANDBY TIMER indicator Red Lights in normal Standby mode Orange Lights in Timer Standby mode INPUT SELECTOR P 19 CD tray P 19 24 FE P 19 24 gt I1 BAND P 19 W TUNING MODE P 31 aa aaa gt m1 P 31 35 37 p 1 INE Dial lighting P 59 Cu VOLUME P 18 Display P 13 ue ee 3 PHONES jack P 11 Standby Mode While the STANDBY TIMER indicator on the main unit is lit the system is using very weak current to maintain the built in memory This is called Standby mode When system main unit is in this mode you can turn it on using the remote control Remote sensor P 15 One touch Operation This system features a convenient one touch operation function In Standby mode pressing any of the following keys will turn on system power TUNER BAND CDB gt I1 iPod gt I1 USBB gt II D AUDIO D IN or AUX of the remote control Component Names and Functions Displays shown in this manual Display may differ from the actual displays AUTO Lights during
40. nder license from Real Sound Lab SIA CONEQ is a trademark of Real Sound Lab SIA Ben 2010 Victor Company of Japan Limited INALSAS LNANOdWOD OHIIN Ier xn 0410WMKMDWJMM yy
41. nges as shown below each time you press the key To mo No Single track repeat All track repeat Repeat playback off playback playback E To cancel repeat playback mode Press the REPEAT key so that C is no longer displayed and PGM light up on the display and repeat playback begins for the selected tracks If you press the REPEAT key during random playback to activate all track repeat playback CD and 3c light up on the display and random playback begins with different sequence once the current random sequence ends If you press the REPEAT key during program playback C2 CD AUTO MONO CD Program Playback Mode You can select up to 50 tracks and play them in the order you like Press the CD 1 key to switch the input source to CD Playback begins when you switch the input source so press the I key to stop playback If the CD is already playing press the IB key to stop playback T Press the P MODE key to select program playback mode The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key CIS DES Program playback Random playback Track playback mode mode mode Use the number keys to select the folder to be used for program playback To play the folder number 3 press the 3 key To play the folder number 17 press the z10 1 and then 7 key To play the folder number 123 press the z10 10 1 2 and then 3 key
42. od reception is poor Select a station AUTO MONO a4 Press the TUNING lt B gt B gt key IEEE p Press the lt lt lt lt or gt B gt PHI key When the station is tuned TUNED lights up on the display If you are receiving a stereo signal ST also lights up W Using Auto tuning The radio automatically tunes in to the next station each time you press the key Repeat this step until you are tuned in to your preferred station m Using Manual tuning Press the key until the desired station is tuned or until you reach the desired frequency There is no sound while Auto Manual tuning is in progress Auto tuning provides stereo reception while manual tuning provides monaural reception The display changes as shown below each time you press the DISPLAY key FM AM Preset No Day Clock Receiving Radio Broadcasts Up to 40 stations can be preset in the system Y Press the MODE key 2 Select AUTO MEMORY Press the ka a or gt key AUTO MEMORY flashes on the display and the receivable radio Ww stations are preset automatically Press the ENTER key e PE frequency can be rewritten BE e A broadcast station that cannot be preset with AUTO MEMORY should e be set with Manual preset P 33 Receiving Radio Broadcasts etting Stations Manually Manual Preset Use this procedure to make the station yo
43. om O EEE AE de ay vetoing Sov ee PL 44 Digital Signal Processor Adjusting Super Bass Tones D BASS 46 Adjusting the Range Levels TONE 47 Disabling D BASS TONE Effects FLAT ceceseseeseeseeee 51 BALANCE Adjusting the Speaker Volume Balance 52 CONEQ Acoustic Equalizer With the digital sound correction technology of Convolution Equalizer CONEQ you can select an Acoustic Effect suitable for your listening environment Matching the Acoustic Effect to the Environment of the Room T Press the MODE key 2 Select CONEQ SET Press the 4 or P key b d Press the ENTER key CONEQ Acoustic Equalizer m e Select a CONEQ number Press the a or W key The display changes as shown below El Suitable for a room where sound is echoed easily a room with a lot of hard v materials for example cement and floor board EI Suitable for a room where sound is not echoed easily a room with a lot of sound absorbing materials for example curtain Ill Suitable for a room with the average acoustic environment v Press the ENTER key Digital Signal Processor The system has a digital signal processor DSP which allows you to adjust the impact of super bass tones and the levels of low mid and high range tones This provides more detailed settings that allow y
44. omponents such as cassette decks to the AUX REC OUT terminal on the rear panel of the main unit AUX REC OUT outputs an analog audio signal DIGITAL IN OPTICAL PCM signals Connect the optical digital output terminals on components such as digital tuners to the DIGITAL IN OPTICAL terminal on the rear panel of the main unit ES vera Optical digital output Set the digital audio output on PCM signals connected components to PCM DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL PCM signals Connect the optical digital input Digital audio component terminals on a digital audio c component to the DIGITAL OUT OPTICAL terminal on the rear Optical digital input panel of the main unit PCM signals Cassette deck etc z Audio IN Digital tuner etc SUB WOOFER PRE OUT Connect a subwoofer with a built in amplifier to the SUB WOOFER PRE OUT terminal on the rear panel of the main unit Be sure to connect a subwoofer with the same speaker impedance Powered subwoofer Plug headphones equipped with a 3 5 mm 1 7 16 in stereo mini plug into the PHONES jack on the front panel of the main unit CAUTION Excessive sou
45. ou to adjust the sound to your own preferences usting Super Bass Tones D BASS This feature lets you tailor the impact of super bass tones to your own preferences Press the D BASS key Press the 4 or V key to adjust the level While the D BASS is flashing on the display you can adjust the level in a range from 0 to 10 Higher numbers give more pronounced super bass tones The D BASS flashes while setting is in progress Press the ENTER key If you set level 1 or higher the D BASS lights Digital Signal Processor Adjusting the Range Levels TONE You can adjust the low mid and high range tones to match your preferences TONE 8 0 8 LEVEL dB BASS Adjusted level LEVEL dB Frequency Variability Variable frequencies Frequency Variability M MID Frequency Variability H TREBLE Frequency Variability BASS DS MID TREBLE Frequency Continued to next page zm Digital Signal Processor 1 Press the TONE key and then select BASS from the range levels BASS low range tones MID mid range tones TREBLE high range tones 4 Press the 4 or gt key to select the frequency Low 100Hz Mid 150Hz or High 200Hz of the low range tones BASS 3 Press the 4 or V key to adjust the low tones BASS level The TONE flashes while setting is
46. s Adjusting the Speaker Volume Balance T Press the MODE key 27 Select BALANCE Press the 4 or P key ww Press the ENTER key 3 Adjust the balance Press the 4 or V key ww Press the ENTER key Component Settings This chapter explains basic timekeeping settings as well as settings for the timer display and other functions which provide more extensive usage of this product Setting the Timer e Setting the Sleep Timer SLEEP 54 Setting the Program Timer TIMER SET 55 Display Settings Setting the Display Brightness DIMMER 59 e Turning the Display Saver ON OFF 59 Setting the System Clock 60 Auto Power Save A P S Ee vereor TET EET E E SEE 61 Setting the Power Supply eere 62 Setting the Timer A Sleep Timer automatically turns the system off after a set interval while a Program Timer starts playback at a specified time Setting the Sleep Timer SLEEP This function automatically turns the system off after a set interval You can set an interval from 10 to 90 minutes in 10 minute increments 1T Press the SLEEP key The interval increases by 10 minutes each time you press the key The next setting after 90 minutes is timer off ENS EJ EJ E ES of EJ EU EE KR 3 unlit Sleep Timer on Time se
47. t properly connected Remove iPod from charged the system and then connect it again Check the power supply P SUPPLY setting is on USB Symptoms Solution Ref page No sound output when Plug in the USB flash memory correctly USB flash memory or Connect the USB cable correctly a USB audio player is Check to make sure the USB audio player is turned connected on Troubleshooting Remote control Symptoms Solution Ref page The remote control Load new batteries does not work Use the remote control within its effective range Resetting the microcomputer Symptoms Solution Microcomputer Malfunctions may occur due to an external cause or because a malfunction the connection cord was unplugged while the system was turned on system does not Use the procedure below to reset the microcomputer work the display is faulty etc QUnplug the power cord from the AC wall outlet Q Plug the power cord back in while holding down the power 5 1 key on the main unit QUpon the start of the microcomputer resetting the display shown on the right appears During the resetting of microcomputer the display goes out Q When finish resetting it turns to Standby Mode Bear in mind that resetting erases any stored information and restores the system s default settings Glossary of Terms AAC Meaning An abbreviation for Advanced Audio Coding This is a compress
48. tations ti tracks and selects the radio station P 25 30 32 35 37 P 25 31 37 Stops the playback Component Names and Functions Using the remote control After plugging the main unit into an AC wall outlet press the power 5 1 key on the remote control unit to turn the system on After the system powers up press the key for the function you want to use Point the remote control at the remote sensor when using it Approx 6m 19 68 ft Approx Approx The remote control may not operate 30 Soo 30 correctly if direct sunlight or light 0000 from a high frequency fluorescent rag lamp such as an inverter type is shining on the remote sensor If this happens move the system to a different location to avoid this type L of malfunction Loading the remote control batteries 1 Remove the 2 Load the AAA size batteries 3 Close the battery cover supplied with the system battery cover Check the polarity of If the range or effectiveness of the batteries C the remote control decreases when loading them replace both batteries The batteries supplied with the system are for operational testing and may last only for a short time When replacing the batteries always load 2 new batteries CAUTION Do not leave the battery near fire or under direct sunlight A fire explosion or excessive heat generation ma
49. ted by the dimensions in the illustration 3 Bottom Place on the level surface Maintain an adequate air path for ventilation by placing on a stand with a height of 10 cm 3 15 16 in or more Attention Ventilation Correcte Pour viter tout risque de choc lectrique et d incendie placez l appareil en respectant ce qui suit 1 Avant Rien ne doit g ner le d gagement 2 Flancs Dessus Arri re Aucun obstacle ne doit tre plac dans les zones indiqu es par les dimensions dans l illustration 3 Dessous Poser l appareil sur une surface plate Laissez suffisamment d espace pour que la ventilation puisse s effectuer correctement en placant l appareil sur un socle d une hauteur de 10 cm ou plus Front view Side view Vue avant Vue lat rale 50 cm 19 11 16 10 cm 10 cm eae 15cm 3 15 16 3 15 16 Bm t 5 15 16 5 15 16 4 10 cm 10 cm 10 cm j 3 15 16 1 3 15 16 315 1671 Speaker Speaker Main unit Enceinte Main unit Enceinte Appareil principal Appareil principal What the UX J51 Can Do Various recording formats Disc Playback As well as music CDs the system will also play discs containing recorded audio files MP3 WMA High quality sound reproduction of iPod music iPod Playback Function With this system the amplifier receives digital signals of iPod music as input This realizes the reproduction of high quality sound minimizing the deterioration
50. to the previous track Press the lt lt key 2 or Press the ra lt lt more times in succession key 2 or more times in succession Return to the start of the track Press the dd key once Press the lt t lt lt t lt l key once Basic Operation This section describes some basic procedures for using the system such as tuning the radio and playing audio from a CD iPod USB device a digital audio player Check the connections P 8 11 Preparations Have the remote control ready P 15 OPEN O Input STANDBY TIMER 3 ES lt E Adjusting the volume level ZEN Lowers the Increases the e volume volume VOLUME Increases the volume D B Lowers the volume E Mute MUTE C Press this key again to unmute the sound Basic Operation 1 Turn the system on off O ED CD On remote control D AUDIO TUNER BAND ICD H iPod b gt II USER II D IN AUX key also turn on the power p O 1 Pressing the power 5 1 key when the d d CJ system is on turns it off Standby mode 2 Insert a disc when listening to a CD To use other components for playback proceed to step 3 Open the tray Close the tray Insert a CD with the label P A side upwards Press the 4 key 3 Start playback Press the Play Pause key for the input source See lt Procedures by Input Source gt P 23 42 for details ED INP
51. tting While the Sleep Timer is running you can check the remaining time by pressing the SLEEP key W To cancel the Sleep Timer Press the power 5 1 key to turn the system off Standby or press the SLEEP to turn off Setting the Timer Related Setting the System Clock P 60 Information Setting the Program Timer TIMER SET This function allows you to use the timer to start playback automatically at a specified time You can set two timers PROG 1 and PROG 2 at the same time You can play back from a radio CD iPod USB device or external component Digital In and Aux In Set the system clock to the correct time before performing this procedure P 60 Make sure the times for PROG 1 and PROG 2 are different by at least 1 minute to ensure that their operations do not overlap Press the MODE key 2 Select TIMER SET Press the 4 or P key ww Press the ENTER key 3 Select PROG 1 or PROG 2 Press the 4 or V key ww Press the ENTER key y Select ON or OFF Press the 4 or V key Selecting OFF ends the i i procedure and restores the v original display Press the ENTER key Continued to next page zm Setting the Timer On step 7 and 8 clock display shown is different for U S A and Canada 5 Select the day or days on which the Program Timer will run Press the 4 or V
52. u are currently listening to a preset number If the selected preset number is already assigned a station the existing station is overwritten by the new station c You can preset up to 40 FM and AM stations T Tune in the station you want to preset and then press the ENTER key Use Auto Tuning or Manual Tuning to tune in the desired station P 31 The preset number flashes 27 Select the desired preset number P01 to P40 M Selecting with the 4 or V key B Selecting with the number keys To select P3 press the 3 key To select P17 press the 210 1 and 7 keys The currently selected preset number flashes If the selected preset number is E EEE Dip already assigned a station the existing station is overwritten by the new station 3 Press the ENTER key iPod This section explains how to connect and play from Apple iPod Playing Back from iPod Use this procedure to connect iPod to the system for playback Also refer to the instruction manual that comes with iPod Update the software for iPod to the latest version For details about updating iPod check on the apple web site http www apple com gt JVC does not assure the compatibility of iPod released after April 2009 with this unit JVC is not responsible for any loss of or damage to iPod that might result from the use of this product Supported models of iPod As o
53. y 2 Press the 4 key to close the CD tray The READING message flashes while the unit is reading the information on the CD 3 Press the C D I key Track Elapsed number time of A cDiis during current inserted in the playback track tray BE e Track numbers may not display correctly while following types of discs are playing Discs recorded in Mix mode Discs recorded in multiple sessions Discs recorded in mixed formats of CD DA format and formats that are not music data Mix mode combines the CD DA format with audio files such as MP3 and WMA CD Related Audio Settings P 43 onwards Information E Operations during CD playback Specifying a track number To play the 3rd track press the 3 key To play the 17th track press the 210 1 and then 7 key To play the 123rd track press the 210 210 1 2 and then 3 key Switching display contents Press the DISPLAY key The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key Peers CD R CD RW discs recorded in the commercially available music CD CD DA format CD R CD RW discs containing MP3 WMA files Foldername Trackname P Filename gt LAT TCR TAG Day Clock Albumname A Artist name 4 Pausing and resuming playback Press the CD I key Stopping playback at Press the B key Sie cee Skipping forward back Hold down the lt key or BB key
54. y result How to Use This Manual Operation procedure Remote control keys used in the procedure Display shown during or after an operation The displays shown in this instruction manual may differ from the actual displays While this system can be controlled from either the remote control or the main unit the explanations in this manual primarily describe operation procedures using the remote control E CD This section explains how to play a CD As well as normal playback you can use folder playback random playback repeat playback and program playback Insert and play the CD If a disc is already inserted simply press the CD amp MH key to turn the system on and begin playback V Press the 4 key to open the CD tray and then insert the CD Insert the disc that the labeled side faces upwards and the disc sits snugly in the tray 2 Press the 4 key to close the CD tray The READING message flashes while the unit is reading the information on the CD Press the CD II key Track number during playback Elapsed time of current track ACDis inserted in the tray Track numbers may not display correctly while following types of discs are playing Discs recorded in Mix mode Discs recorded in multiple sessions Discs recorded in mixed formats of CD DA format and formats that are not music data Mix mode comb
55. y to set the volume Select the input source Press the 4 or V key The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key 4 O 4 p TUNER gt a iPod 4 4 n BUX NON M Use w Press the ENTER key If you select an input source other than TUNER this completes the settings and COMPLETE is displayed briefly after which the original display reappears If you select TUNER use the lt or W to select a preset number and then press the ENTER key This completes the settings and COMPLETE is displayed briefly after which the original display reappears Continued to next page zm Setting the Timer 12 Press the power 6 1 key to turn the power OFF The STANDBY TIMER indicator on the main unit lights orange e If the indicator lights red set the clock to the correct time 0 im W To turn a timer off or on When the system is turned on press the TIMER key The setting changes each time you press the TIMER key CHIC gt ROE PROG 1 on PROG 2 on OPA BOB Timer off PROG 1 and 2 on The STANDBY TIMER indicator will light red if there was AUTOMONO a power failure or the system was unplugged from the wall outlet for some time If this happens set the system clock to the correct time again P 60 BE e To modify the program settings reconfigure the timer settings from e the beginning or press 4 to go back to the previous setting When the s
56. ystem is in Standby mode you can confirm the timer setting on or off for 5 seconds by pressing the W key on the remote control Display Settings Use these settings to adjust the brightness of the display and to specify the settings for the main unit dial lighting Setting the Display Brightness DIMMER Use this procedure to adjust the display brightness Adjust the EXTES brightness according to your preferences and the conditions in the room 1T Press the DIMMER key The mode changes as shown below each time you press the key DIMMER OFF Normal brightness DIMMER 1 Reduces the display brightness DIMMER 2 Reduces the display brightness and turns off the dial lighting DIMMER 3 Restores the normal display brightness and turns off the dial lighting Turning the Display Saver ON OFF If the system is not used at all for a set period this function scrolls the display to prevent burn in of the text on the display and uneven display brightness T Press the MODE key 2 Select DISP SAVER Press the 4 or P key ww Press the ENTER key 3 Select ON or OFF Press the 4 or V key The display saver is active The display saver is disabled ww Press the ENTER key activated if the system is not used at all for 10 minutes after the playback stops If you selected another input source the display saver is activated if the s
57. ystem is not used at all for 10 minutes after the last key is pressed When you are playing from a CD or USB the display saver is Setting the System Clock Set the system clock to the correct time If the system clock time setting is not correct the Program Timer will not start playback at the correct time Press the MODE key 2 Select TIME ADJUST Press the 4 or P key D Press the ENTER key 3 Set the day of the week Press the 4 or V key On step 3 and 4 clock display shown is different for U S A and Canada D Press the ENTER key d 4 Set the time Use the 4 or W key to set the hour D Press the ENTER key Use the 4 or V key to set the minute D Press the ENTER key The currently set day of the week and time are displayed If you make a mistake repeat the procedure from the beginning If there is a power failure or the system is unplugged from the wall outlet for some time set the time again Pressing the W key on the remote control while the system is in the Standby mode will display the time for 5 seconds Auto Power Save A P S Auto Power Save A P S is automatically turns the system off if no operation is performed for 30 minutes after a CD or a USB connected device stops playing E Press the MODE key D Select A P S SET Press the 4 or P key

JVC GVT0294-006B User's Manual

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