Philips Micro Hi-Fi System MCM398D
Contents
1. Before using the remote control 8 Clock Timer Replacing battery lithium CR2025 into the verdotel nttol es quee ls ORE 8 Clock 5 reete 18 Timer setting ertet 18 Activating and deactivating timer Controls Sleep timer setting sse 18 Controls on the system and remote sederet tee ripetere ainda nad 9 10 DOCK Playing iPod using the dock 19 Basic Functions Compatible portable player Switching the system on 11 Dock adaptor Switching the system to Eco Power standby Selecting the correct dock adaptor MOGs fesse nd ash tices 11 Installing the dock adaptor Power saving automatic standby 11 Removing the dock adaptor Volume control Playing iPod Sound control Charging iPod battery using the dock 20 CD MP3 WMA Operations Specifications Discs for playback Playing a disc Maintenance sss 22 Text display Selecting a different track Finding a passage within a track 13 Troubleshooting 22 23 Selecting a desired Album Track MP3 WMA disc only 13 Different play modes SHUFFLE and REPEAT 13 Programming the disc tracks Reviewing the programme Erasing the programme This product complies with the radio interference requirements of the2. D3 tag v2 0 or later File name in Unicode UTF8 maximum length 128 bytes The system will not play or support the following Empty albums an empty album is an album that does not contain MP3 WMA files and will not be shown in the display Non supported file formats are skipped This means that e g Word documents doc or MP3 files with extension dlf are ignored and will not be played PCM audio files DRM protected WMA files WMA files in Lossless format How to transfer music files from PC to a USB mass storage device By dragging and dropping music files you can easily transfer your favorite music from PC to a USB mass storage device For the flash player you can also use its music management software for the music transfer However those WMA files may be unplayable for compatibility reasons How to organize your MP3 WMA files the USB mass storage device This Hi Fi system will browse the MP3 WMA files in the folders sub folders titles order Example Root Title 001 Title 002 Title 003 Album 01 Title 001 Title 002 Title 003 Album 02 Title 001 Title 002 Title 003 Album 03 Title 001 Title 002 Title 003 Organize your MP3 WMA files in different folders or subfolders as required Notes If you have not organized MP3 WMA files into any albums on your disc an album 01 will be automatically assigned for all those files
3. Power consumption Standby Specifications and external appearance are subject to change without notice 21 Maintenance Cleaning the Cabinet Use a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution Do not use a solution containing alcohol spirits ammonia or abrasives Cleaning Discs When a disc becomes dirty clean it with a cleaning cloth Wipe the disc from the centre out Do not use solvents such as benzene thinner commercially available cleaners or antistatic spray intended for analogue records Troubleshooting 22 WARNING Cleaning the disc lens After prolonged use dirt or dust may accumulate at the disc lens To ensure good playback quality clean the disc lens with Philips CD Lens Cleaner or any commercially available cleaner Follow the instructions supplied with cleaner Under no circumstances should you try to repair the system yourself as this will invalidate the warranty Do not open the system as there is a risk of electric shock If a fault occurs first check the points listed below before taking the system for repair If you are unable to remedy a problem by following these hints consult your dealer or Philips for help Problem Solution on TITO NO DISC is displayed Radio reception is poor v v v Insert a disc Check if the disc is inserted upside down Wait until the moisture condensation at the lens has cleared Replace or clean the disc
4. Make sure that the file names of MP3 files end with mp3 and the file names of WMA files end with wma For DRM protected WMA files use Windows Media Player 10 or later for conversion Visit www microsoft com for details about Windows Media Player and WM DRM Windows Media Digital Rights Management Check the USB device has been properly connected See Installation Connecting an additional appliance Press SOURCE USB AUX on the remote once or more to select USB NO TRACK appears if no audio file is found in the USB device External Sources e Play the USB s audio files as you do with the albums tracks on a CD See CD MP3 WMA Operations Notes For compatibility reasons the album track information may differ from what it is displayed through flash players music management software File names or ID3 tags will be displayed as if they are not in English IMPORTANT Compatibility of the USB connection on this product This product supports most USB Mass storage devices MSD that are compliant to the USB MSD standards Most common Mass storage class devices are flash drives memory sticks jump drives and etc If you see a Disc Drive show up on your computer after you plugged the mass storage device into your computer most likely it is MSD compliant and it will work with this product If your Mass storage device required a battery power source Please make sure you hav
5. European Community Supplied accessories 2 speaker boxes remote control FM wire antenna Docking kit 1 dock for Apple iPod 8 dock adaptors for different iPod types Environmental Information All unnecessary packaging has been omitted We have tried to make the packaging easy to separate into three materials cardboard box polystyrene foam buffer and polyethylene bags protective foam sheet Your system consists of materials which can be recycled and reused if disassembled by a specialised company Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of packaging materials exhausted batteries and old equipment Safety Information Before operating the system check that the operating voltage indicated on the typeplate or the voltage indication beside the voltage selector of your system is identical with the voltage of your local power supply If not please consult your dealer Place the system on a flat hard and stable surface Place the system in a location with adequate ventilation to prevent internal heat build up in your system Allow at least 10 cm 4 inches clearance from the rear and the top of the unit and 5 cm 2 inches from each side The ventilation should not be impeded by covering the ventilation openings with items such as newspapers table cloths curtains etc Do not expose the system batteries or discs to excessive moisture rain sand or heat sources c
6. iR sensor Display screen infrared sensor for remote control to view the current status of the system OPEN CLOSE A 3 DISPLAY to open or close the disc tray to display track information during playback D A 4 PROG plugs in a headphone for CD MP3 WMA USB RE oda dod to programme disc tracks ABX A to connect an auxiliary device Or FM s to programme preset radio stations i9 USB DIRECT ye 5 Clock RDS for the external USB mass storage device foc FIM saa to activate RDS news for clock to set the clock funciton Controls main set illustrations on page 3 e 10 MUTE interrupt and resume sound reproduction TIMER SLEEP o activate deactivate the timer function activate deactivate or set the sleep timer REPEAT SHUFFLE play track s program repeatedly o tum on off the random play mode switch the system to standby mode for iPod to select an item in a menu to select a preset radio station o confirm a selection for iPod menu operation only DISPLAY MENU for CD MP3 WMA Aiton Pact ast to display track information during playback for IPod is equivalent to the MENU button on your iPod player iPod o select iPod source ALB for MP3 WMA USB ees to select previous next album Notes for remote control First select the source you wish to control by pressing one of
7. mp3 To achieve a good MP3 quality a bit rate of 128 kbps is recommended General Information Hearing Safety Listen at a moderate volume Using headphones at a high volume can impair your hearing This product can produce sounds in decibel ranges that may cause hearing loss for a normal person even for exposure less than a minute The higher decibel ranges are offered for those that may have already experienced some hearing loss Sound can be deceiving Over time your hearing comfort level adapts to higher volumes of sound So after prolonged listening what sounds normal can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing To guard against this set your volume to a safe level before your hearing adapts and leave it there To establish a safe volume level Set your volume control at a low setting Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly without distortion Listen for reasonable periods of time Prolonged exposure to sound even at normally safe levels can also cause hearing loss Be sure to use your equipment reasonably and take appropriate breaks Be sure to observe the following guidelines when using your headphones Listen at reasonable volumes for reasonable periods of time Be careful not to adjust the volume as your hearing adapts Do not turn up the volume so high that you can t hear what s around you You should use caution or temporarily discontinue use in potentially haz
8. of the dock and two latches of the adaptor then gently push in the adaptor until it clicks Removing the dock adaptor Slightly push down the dock adaptor as indicated in the figure below to un latch the adaptor then take it out 19 Dock Playing iPod Select the dock adaptor of the correct type and snap it into the dock See Dock adaptor Correctly place your iPod the dock Connect the cables of the dock to DOCK IN jacks on the main set correspondingly Press SOURCE repeatedly or iPod to select iPod source The connected player will play automatically Notes By using the buttons PI 44 gt and VOLUME on the MCM398D and its remote control the following iPod playback features are available Play Pause selecting next previous track fast forwarding rewinding and changing volume The buttons A V OK and DISPLAY MENU on the MCM398D and its remote control can work only with playback of the audio contents stored on the docked player Stop function of disc playback is not available to the docked player Charging iPod battery using the dock Docking your iPod and connecting the dock to MCM398D you can charge the iPod in the standby mode and power on mode of MCM398D Notes In Eco power standby mode iPod cannot be charged When the set is switched to the dock mode if no player is plugged in for 15 minutes the set will switch to the stan
9. see Maintenance Use a finalised CD RW or CD R If the signal is too weak adjust the antenna or connect an external antenna for better reception Increase the distance between the Micro HiFi System and your TV or VCR Troubleshooting Problem Solution The system does not react when buttons are pressed Sound cannot be heard or is of poor quality The left and right sound outputs are reversed The remote control does not function properly The timer is not working The Clock Timer setting is erased Some files on the USB device are not displayed TEV ILE NOT SUPPORTED scrolls on the display v lt Remove and reconnect the AC power plug and switch on the system again Adjust the volume Disconnect the headphones Check that the speakers are connected correctly Check if the stripped speaker wire is clamped Make sure the MP3 CD was recorded within 32 256 kbps bit rate with sampling frequencies at 48 kHz 44 1 kHz or 32 kHz Check the speaker connections and location Select the source CD or FM for example before pressing the function button lt lt gt Reduce the distance between the remote control and the system Insert the batteries with their polarities signs aligned as indicated Replace the batteries Point the remote control directly toward IR sensor on the front of the system Set the clock correctly Press TIMER to switch on the timer
10. Micro Hi Fi System MCM398D User manual PHILIPS Important notes for users in the U K Mains plug This apparatus is fitted with an approved 13 Amp plug To change a fuse in this type of plug proceed as follows Remove fuse cover and fuse Fix new fuse which should be a BS1362 5 Amp AS TA BSI approved type Refit the fuse cover If the fitted plug is not suitable for your socket outlets it should be cut off and an appropriate plug fitted in its place If the mains plug contains a fuse this should have a value of 5 Amp If a plug without a fuse is used the fuse at the distribution board should not be greater than 5 Amp Note The severed plug must be disposed of to avoid a possible shock hazard should it be inserted into a 13 Amp socket elsewhere How to connect a plug The wires in the mains lead are coloured with the following code blue neutral N brown live L As these colours may not correspond with the colour markings identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows Connect the blue wire to the terminal marked N or coloured black Connect the brown wire to the terminal marked L or coloured red Do not connect either wire to the earth terminal in the plug marked E or or coloured green or green and yellow Before replacing the plug cover make certain that the cord grip is clamped over the sheath of the lead not simply over the two wires Copy
11. Power has been interrupted or the AC power cable has been disconnected Reset the clock timer Check if the number of folders exceeds 99 or the number of titles exceeds 500 Remove the USB mass storage device or select another source 23 Meet Philips at the Internet http www philips com LOY OO MCM398D CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT Printed in China PDCC ZC 0719
12. ardous situations Do not use headphones while operating a motorized vehicle cycling skateboarding etc it may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in many areas Disposal of your old product Your product is designed and manufactured with high quality materials and components which can be recycled and reused When this crossed out wheeled bin symbol is attached to a product it means the product is covered by the European Directive 2002 96 EC Please inform yourself about the local separate collection system for electrical and electronic products Please act according to your local rules and do not dispose of your old products with your normal household waste The correct disposal of your old product will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health e FM wire antenna Preparations J E Speaker Speaker right Ret left sas E SPEAKER T os 6 0 AC power cord Rear connections The type plate is located at the rear of the system For users in the U K please follow the instructions on page 2 Power Before connecting the AC power cord to the wall outlet ensure that all other connections have been made WARNING For optimal performance use only the original power cable Never make or change con
13. aused by heating equipment or direct sunlight General Information No naked flame sources such as lighted candles should be placed on the apparatus No objects filled with liquids such as vases shall be placed on the apparatus Install this unit near the AC outlet and where the AC power plug can be reached easily If the system is brought directly from a cold to a warm location or is placed in a very damp room moisture may condense on the lens of the disc unit inside the system Should this occur the CD player would not operate normally Leave the power on for about one hour with no disc in the system until normal playback is possible The mechanical parts of the set contain self lubricating bearings and must not be oiled or lubricated When the system is switched to Standby mode it is still consuming some power To disconnect the system from the power supply completely remove the AC power plug from the wall socket About MP3 disc Supported formats 1509660 Joliet Multisession Max track number plus album is 500 Max nested directory is 8 levels The max album number is 99 The max programme track number is 20 Supported VBR bit rate Supported sampling frequencies for MP3 disc are 32 kHz 44 1 kHz 48 kHz Supported Bit rates of MP3 disc are 32 64 96 128 192 256 kbps Sound Quality Take note that MP3 CD compilations should best contain only MP3 tracks
14. cting a USB device or memory card By connecting a USB mass storage device including USB flash memory USB flash players or memory cards to the Hi Fi system you can enjoy the device s stored music through the powerful speakers of Hi Fi system O Insert the USB device s USB plug into the Se socket on the set OR for the devices with USB cables Insert one plug of the USB cable not supplied to the e socket on the set O Insert the other plug of the USB cable to the USB output terminal of the USB device OR for the memory card O Insert the memory card into a card reader not supplied O Use a USB cable not supplied to connect the card reader into the lt lt socket on the set Connecting a non USB device Use a cinch cable to connect AUX to the analogue audio out terminals of an external equipment TV VCR Laser Disc player DVD player or CD Recorder Note If you are connecting equipment with mono output a single audio out terminal connect it to the AUX left terminal Alternatively you can use a single to double cinch cable the output sound still remain mono Before using the remote control Pul out the plastic protective sheet O select the source you wish to control by pressing one of the source select keys on the remote control for example CD FM Then select the desired function for example gt n Remove the plastic protective sheet Replacing battery
15. dby mode 20 AMPLIFIER OutpUt m 2 x 50W RMS 2 x100 W music power Signal to noise ratio z 62 dBA IEC Frequency response 40 15000 Hz 3 dB Impedance loudspeakers Impedance headphones CD MP3 WMA CD PLAYER Number of programmable tracks 20 Frequency range 20 20000 Hz Signal to noise ratio LOTA BA Channel separation 60 dB 1 kHz Total harmonic distortion 0 00376 MPEG 1 Layer 3 MP3 CD MPEG AUDIO MP3 CD bit rate 32 256 kbps 128 kbps advised Sampling frequencies 32 44 1 48 kHz USB PLAYER USB t o teria ag 12 Mb s V1 1 E support MP3 and WMA files Number of albums folders maximum 99 Number of tracks titles maximum 500 Specifications FM FM wave range s 87 5 108 MHz Sensitivity at 75 Q mono 26 dB signal to noise ratio 2 8 UV stereo 46 dB signal to noise ratio 61 4 uV Selectivity z 28 dB Total harmonic distortion ts x 596 Frequency response 63 12500 Hz 3 dB Signal to noise ratio vee 2 50 SPEAKERS 2 way Bass reflex system Dimensions w x h x d 140 x 228 x 247 mm GENERAL INFORMATION AG 220 230V 50 Hz Dimensions w x h x d 152 x 228 x 273 mm Weight with without speakers ahah Saal PAR SR approx 6 2 3 65 kg Eco Power Standby
16. e a fresh battery in it or charge the USB device first and then plug it into the product again Supported Music type This device only supports unprotected music with the following file extension mp3 Music bought from on line music stores are not supported because they are secured by Digital Rights Management protection DRM File name extensions that end with the following are not supported m4a m4p mp4 and etc No Direct connection can be made from Computer USB port to the product even you have either or both mp3 or wma files in your computer 17 Clock Timer Clock setting There are two possible methods for setting the clock manually or automatically by using RDS Automatic clock setting Refer to Setting the RDS clock Manual clock setting The clock can be set in either 12 hour or 24 hour mode 12 00 or UO00 for example On standby mode press and hold CLOCK RDS on the remote control gt SET CLOCK is displayed briefly Then the clock digits for the hours flash Press W on the remote control to select clock mode ig TO HOUR or TO ig HOUR scrolls once Then the clock digits for the hours continue to flash Adjust VOLUME or press VOL on the remote control to set the hours Press CLOCK RDS agai gt The clock digits for the minutes flash Adjust VOLUME or press VOL on the remote control to set the
17. e display If playback is stopped press to start playback CD MP3 WMA Operations Finding a passage within a track O Press and hold down on TUNING ma a P or lt P on the remote control gt The disc is played at high speed O When you recognize the passage you want release TUNING 14 4 BB or on the remote control gt Normal playback continues Selecting a desired album track MP3 WMA disc only To select a desired album O Press ALBUM PRESET or ALB on the remote control repeatedly To select a desired track O Press TUNING 4 DD or on the remote control repeatedly Different play modes SHUFFLE and REPEAT You can select and change the various play modes before or during playback O Press REPEAT SHUFFLE on the remote control to select gt SHUF tracks of the entire disc programme are played in random order SHUF REP ALL to repeat the entire disc programme continuously in random order gt REP ALL to repeat the entire disc programme gt REP to repeat the current track O To return to normal playback press REPEAT SHUFFLE until the various SHUFFLE REPEAT modes are no longer displayed You can also press to cancel your play mode Note If Shuffle is activated on an MP3 CD all titles stored in the disc will be played in random order Programming the disc tracks Programming tracks is possible when playback is sto
18. ide facing up and press OPEN CLOSE 4A to close the CD door gt READING is displayed as the CD player scans the contents of a disc and then the total number of tracks and playing time or the total number of albums and tracks for MP3 disc are shown O Press gt to start playback To interrupt playback O Press gt H To resume playback press DIE again To stop playback Press B 12 Notes Disc play will also stop when you select another source or the disc has reached the end For MP3 disc the disc reading time may exceed 10 seconds due to the large number of songs compiled into one disc Text display During CD playback Press DISPLAY or DISPLAY MENU on the remote control repeatedly to see the following information gt Track number and remaining playback time of current track gt Track number and elapsed playback time of current track gt Track number and total remaining playback time gt Track number and total elapsed playback time During MP3 WMA CD playback Press DISPLAY or DISPLAY MENU on the remote control repeatedly to select three display modes Track Album and ID3 Track gt The current track name scrolls Album gt The current album name scrolls 10 3 gt The ID 3 tag scrolls if any Selecting a different track Press TUNING 1 4 4 DD or on the remote control repeatedly until the desired track number appears in th
19. isc has stopped playing Volume control Adjust VOLUME VOL to increase or decrease the volume level 17 gt Display shows the volume level OL and a UM TNT number from 1 31 MIN denotes the minimum volume level and denotes the maximum volume level To switch off the volume temporarily Press MUTE on the remote control gt Playback will continue without sound and MUTE is displayed restore the volume press MUTE again or increase decrease the volume level Sound control gt gt i f i N ALB VOL f gt 1 E M J ww Press DSC repeatedly to select the desired sound effect POP JAZZ CLASSIC or ROCK Press DBB to switch on or off the bass enhancement gt If the DBB is activated DBB ON is shown briefly gt If the DBB is deactivated DBB OFF is shown briefly 11 CD MP3 WMA Operations MICRO SYSTEM HCM398D Discs for playback This system is able to play All pre recorded audio CDs All finalised audio CDR and audio CDRW discs MP3 CDs CD ROMs with MP3 tracks CD ROM CD I CDV VCD DVD or computer CDs however are not possible Playing a disc O Select CD source O Press OPEN CLOSE A on the front panel to open the CD compartment gt CI OPEN is displayed Insert a disc with the printed s
20. lithium CR2025 into the remote control Press the slot on the battery compartment O Pul out the battery compartment e Replace a new battery and fully insert the CAUTION Batteries contain chemical substances so they should be disposed of properly Controls main set illustrations on page 3 6 TUNING lt p gt JN for CD MP3 WMAVUSB iPod select a desired track press and hold to search backward forward for FM sss o tune to a lower or higher radio frequency 7 ALBUMIPRESET VA ee O amp G9 VIVO for MP3 WMA USB danse te o select previous next album 6 for FM o select a preset radio station E for CD MP3 WMA USB Em CTE SAF O mm o stop playback or to clear a E 9 programme ne pm for CD MP3 WMA USB iPod start or interrupt playback DBB Dynamic Bass Boost to enhance the bass ay DSC Digital Sound Control to select the desired sound effect POP JAZZ PHILIPS CLASSIC or ROCK 2 VOLUME VOL Nu d to increase or decrease the volume to adjust the hours and minutes for the clock imer functions i3 SOURCE to select the respective sound source CD iPod Controls on the system and remote control EM USB AUX 1 Eco Power STANDBY ON to switch the system on or to Eco Power Disc tray standby mode 5
21. llows time in minutes 68 gt 45 gt 58 gt 15 gt gt 68 gt SLEEP XX is displayed XX is the time in minutes gt is displayed if the sleep time you have selected is not 0 9 When you reach the desired length of time stop pressing the TIMER SLEEP button To deactivate the sleep timer O Press TIMER SLEEP repeatedly until 5 is displayed or press Eco Power STANDBY IN Dock Portable player Speaker Speaker right a ipn Td left a L y nN Jj e o i J E 9 M 4A Playing iPod using the dock By connecting the supplied dock to your Hi Fi system you can listen to the sound of the docked player through the powerful speakers of the Hi Fi system Compatible iPod player Most Apple iPod models with 30 pin dock connector as follows 20GB 40GB 20 30GB photo 40 60GB photo 30GB video 60GB video 80GB video Mini Nano and Nano 2nd generation Dock adaptor Before plugging your player in the dock snap the suitable dock adaptor into the dock to provide a snug fit for the player to be docked Selecting the correct dock adaptor 8 dock adaptors of different type as indicated at the back of the adaptor are included to fit the following iPod 20GB 40GB 20 30GB photo 40 60GB photo 30GB video 60GB video 80GB video Mini Nano and Nano 2nd generation Installing the dock adaptor Align two holes
22. minutes Press CLOCK RDS to confirm the time 8 8 Timer setting The system can be used as an alarm clock whereby the CD FM or USB is switched on at a set time one time operation The clock time 18 needs to be set first before the timer can be used O During setting if no button is pressed within 90 seconds the system will exit timer setting mode automatically O n standby mode press TIMER SLEEP on the remote control for more than two seconds O Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the sound source TiME and SELEL T SOURCE displayed Press TIMER SLEEP to confirm your desired mode gt SET UN TIME is displayed and the clock digits for the hours flash 0 Adjust VOLUME or press VOL on the remote control to set the hours Press TIMER SLEEP again gt The clock digits for the minutes flash Adjust VOLUME or press VOL on the remote control to set the minutes Press TIMER SLEEP to confirm the time gt The timer is now set and activated Activating and deactivating timer O n standby or during playback press TIMER SLEEP once on the remote control gt Display shows 42 if activated and disappears if deactivated Sleep timer setting The sleep timer enables the system to switch off by itself after a set period of time Press TIMER SLEEP on the remote control repeatedly to select a preset time gt The selections are as fo
23. n the remote control to select FM O Hold TUNING 44 gt or aa on the remote control and then release the button gt The display will show SE HRCH until a radio station with sufficient signal strength is found gt If a FM station is received in stereo is shown e Repeat step 2 if necessary until you find the desired station To tune to a weak station press TUNING 4 lt P on the remote control briefly and repeatedly until you have found optimal reception 14 Programming radio stations You can store up to 40 radio stations in the memory Automatic programming Automatic programming will start with a chosen preset number From this preset number upwards former programmed radio stations will be overridden O Press ALBUM PRESET Y A to select the preset number where programming should start Note If no preset number is selected default is preset 1 and all your presets will be overridden O Press PROG on the remote control for more than two seconds to activate programming gt All available stations are programmed Manual programming Tune to your desired station refer to Tuning to radio stations O Press PROG to activate programming gt PROG flashes in the display O Press ALBUM PRESET A to allocate a number from 1 to 40 to this station O Press PROG again to confirm the setting gt PROG disappears the preset number and the frequency of the p
24. nections with the power switched on To avoid overheating of the system a safety circuit has been built in Therefore your system may switch to Standby mode automatically under extreme conditions If this happens let the system cool down before reusing it not available for all versions Antenna Connection Connect the supplied FM antenna to the FM AERIAL terminal Adjust the position of the antenna for optimal reception FM Antenna E O For better FM stereo reception connect an outdoor FM antenna to the FM AERIAL FM ANTENNA terminal C Speakers Connection Front Speakers Connect the speaker wires to the SPEAKERS terminals right speaker to R and left speaker to L coloured marked wire to and black unmarked wire to EN Preparations O Fully insert the stripped portion of the speaker wire into the terminal as shown Notes For optimal sound performance use the supplied speakers Do not connect more than one speaker to any one pair of speaker terminals Do not connect speakers with an impedance lower than the speakers supplied Please refer to the SPECIFICATIONS section of this manual Position FM antenna as far as possible from the speaker wires to avoid interference D Optional connection The optional equipment and connecting cords are not supplied Refer to the operating instructions of the connected equipment for details Conne
25. pped Up to 20 tracks can be stored in the memory in any order O Press PROG on the remote control to enter he programming mode A track number is shown and PROG flashes Press TUNING H4 DPI or gt on he remote control repeatedly to select your desired track number O For disc press ALBUM PRESET or ALB on the remote control and TUNING 144 P or lt P on the remote control to select the desired album and rack for programming Press PROG to confirm the track number to be stored 0 Repeat steps 2 3 to select and store all desired tracks O Tostart playback of your disc programme press followed by M O Ifyou attempt to programme more than 20 tracks F ULL will appear on the display In this case gt The system will exit programming mode automatically gt Pressing button will erase all the programmed tracks gt Pressing button will start playback of the programmed tracks Reviewing the programme In stop mode press and hold PROG until the display shows all your stored track numbers in sequence Erasing the programme Press once when playback is stopped or twice during playback gt PROG disappears and CLEAR is displayed 13 Radio Reception MICRO SYSTEM MCM398D voume Tuning to radio stations Press SOURCE on the front panel repeatedly or FM o
26. reset station are shown Repeat the above four steps store other stations O You can override a preset station by storing another frequency in its place Tuning to preset radio stations Press ALBUM PRESET A until the desired preset station is displayed RDS Radio Data System is a service that allows FM stations to show additional information If you are receiving a RDS station eg 5 and the station name are displayed When automatic programming is used RDS stations will be programmed first Scrolling through different RDS information Press CLOCK RDS on the remote control briefly and repeatedly to scroll through the following information if available Station name Radio text messages Frequency Setting the RDS clock Some RDS radio station may be transmitting a real clock time at an interval of every minute It is possible to set the clock by using a time signal which is broadcast together with the RDS signal Tune to a RDS station refer to Tuning to radio stations Press CLOCK RDS for more than two seconds gt SEHR TM is displayed gt When RDS time is read R 15 and RDS time value are displayed and the current time will be stored Note Some RDS radio station may be transmitting a real time clock at a minute interval The accuracy of the transmitted time depends on the transmitting RDS radio station Radio Reception 15 External Source
27. right in the U K Recording and playback of material may require consent See Copyright Act 1956 and The Performer s Protection Acts 1958 to 1972 CAUTION Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure or other unsafe operation l 8 iO 6 ie i PHILIPS 1 3 10 T 27 2 18 D Contents General Information Supplied accessories sss 5 Environmental information Safety information About disc Hearing Safety 6 Preparations Rear connections 7 8 Power Antennas connection Speakers connection Optional connection Radio Reception Tuning to radio stations sss 14 Programming radio stations 14 Automatic programming Manual programming Tuning to preset radio stations RDS Setting the RDS clock External Sources Using a non USB device Using a USB mass storage device
28. s Using a non USB device Connect the audio out terminals of the external equipment TV VCR Laser Disc player DVD player or CD Recorder to the AUX terminals of your system Press SOURCE repeatedly or USB AUX on the remote control to select external equipment Note All the sound control features DSC or DBB for example are available for selection Refer to the operating instructions for the connected equipment for details Using a USB mass storage device By connecting a USB mass storage device to the Hi Fi system you can enjoy the device s stored music through the powerful speakers of Hi Fi system Playing a USB mass storage device Compatible USB mass storage devices With the Hi Fi system you can use USB flash memory USB 2 0 or USB1 1 USB flash players USB 2 0 or USB1 1 memory cards requires an additional card reader to work with this Hi Fi system Note In some USB flash players or memory devices the stored contents are recorded using copyright protection technology Such protected contents will be unplayable on any other devices such as this Hi Fi system Supported formats USB or memory file format FAT12 FAT16 FAT32 sector size 512 bytes MP3 bit rate data rate 32 320 Kbps and variable bit rate WMA V9 or earlier Directory nesting up to a maximum of 8 levels Number of albums folders maximum 99 Number of tracks titles maximum 500
29. the source select keys on the remote control for example CD FM Then select the desired function for example II amp gt gt ue ctr eerie sa I ooo IMPORTANT Before you operate the system complete the preparation procedures Switching the system on Press Eco Power STANDBY ON D or SOURCE on the main set gt The system will switch to the last selected source Press CD iPod FM or USB AUX on the remote control gt The system will switch to the selected source Switching the system to Eco Power Standby mode Press Eco Power STANDBY ON in the active mode gt The backlight of clock display is dim in standby The volume level up to a maximum volume level of 12 interactive sound settings last selected mode source and tuner presets will be retained in the player s memory To view the clock time in Standby mode press and hold Eco Power STANDBY ON for 3 seconds or more gt The system enters the normal standby mode with clock display gt If the clock has not been set is displayed Press and hold Eco Power STANDBY ON D for 3 seconds or more to go back to Eco Power Standby mode Basic Functions Power saving automatic standby As a power saving feature the system will automatically switch to Standby mode if you do not press any buttons within 15 minutes after a d
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