Sony CMT-NEZ7DAB Speaker System User Manual
Contents
1. FM lead aerial AM loop aerial Connect the speakers Connect the FM and AM aerials Connect the right and left speaker cords to Set up the AM loop aerial then connect it the SPEAKER terminals on the unit as shown below Black Stripe SS Insert this portion continued 168 Plug type AM loop aerial Extend the FM lead aerial horizontally Plug type L AM m aerial xi M eT 50 EI 7 Extend the FM lead aerial horizontally Plug type Extend the FM lead aerial horizontally Connect brown side Note To prevent noise pickup keep the aerial away from the system and other components Tip You can use the same lead aerial for both DAB and FM connection Use the white side connector for DAB connection and the brown side connector for FM connection 868 Connect the DAB aerial With a DAB external aerial you can obtain a higher DAB broadcast sound quality We recommend that you use the supplied DAB FM lead aerial only temporarily until you install a DAB external aerial Connect the supplied DAB FM lead aerial to the DAB terminal on the back of this unit Extend the DAB FM lead aerial supplied horizontally Connect a DAB external aerial not supplied to the DAB terminal on the back of this unit 75 ohm coaxial AN cable with F male i TENNA t AB zer ype connector not supplied pplied fe md2. Manual Recording Sound Adjustment Adjusting the sound 19 Timer Falling asleep to music 19 Sleep Timer Waking up to music 20 Play Timer Timer recording radio programs 21 Rec Timer Display Turning off the display 22 Power Saving Mode Viewing information about the disc in the el ON 22 Viewing the tuner information in the Gis play ves ee eene 23 Optional Components Hooking up optional components 24 Troubleshooting Problems and remedies 25 Messages Additional Information PRECAUTIONS ee 25422 eniai 29 Bpechfeatong eee eee 30 List of button locations and reference pages c onec SU 33 468 How to use this manual This manual mainly explains operations using the remote but the same operations can also be performed using the buttons on the unit having the same or similar names Overview of DAB DAB Digital Audio Broadcasting is a new multimedia broadcasting system that replaces the current FM AM broadcast to transmit audio programs with a quality comparable to that of CDs Each DAB multiplex radio station converts programs services into an ensemble which it then broadcasts Each service contains one or more components All services and components are identified by name so you can access any of them without having to know their frequencies Furthermore additi
3. Other characters may not be displayed correctly Tape deck The tape does not record or play or there is a decrease in sound level The heads are dirty Clean them page 30 The record playback heads are magnetized Demagnetize them page 30 The tape does not erase completely The record playback heads are magnetized Demagnetize them page 30 There is excessive wow or flutter or the sound drops out The capstans in the tape deck are dirty Clean them page 30 Noise increases or the high frequencies are erased The record playback heads are magnetized Demagnetize them page 30 The tape does not record No cassette is loaded Load a cassette The tab has been removed from the cassette Cover the broken tab with adhesive tape page 30 The tape has wound to the end Optional components There is no sound Refer to General item There is no sound page 25 and check the condition of the system Connect the component properly page 24 while checking if the cords are connected properly if the cord plugs are firmly inserted all the way Turn on the connected component Refer to the operating instructions supplied with the connected component and start playing Press FUNCTION repeatedly to select AUDIO IN page 24 The sound is distorted Set the volume of the connected component lower If the system still does not operate properly
4. CD MP3 player Play does not start Wipe the disc clean page 29 Replace the disc Place the disc that this system can play Place the disc correctly in the center of the CD compartment Place the disc in the CD compartment with the label side up Remove the disc and wipe away the moisture on the disc then leave the system turned on for a few hours until the moisture evaporates Press B or CD B Il on the unit to start play When switching to CD function from tuner a longer time may be required to access the disc The sound skips Wipe the disc clean page 29 Replace the disc Try moving the system to a place without vibration e g on top of a stable stand Try moving the speakers away from the system or placing them on separate stands When you listen to a track with bass sounds at high volume the speaker vibration may cause the sound to skip Play does not start from the first track e Press PLAY MODE repeatedly until both PGM and SHUF disappear to return to Normal Play MP3 audio track cannot be played back Recording was not performed according to the ISO9660 level 1 or level 2 format or Joliet in the expansion format The MP3 audio track does not have the extension MP3 The data is not stored in MP3 format Discs containing files other than MPEG 1 2 Audio Layer 3 files cannot be played 2658 MP3 audio tracks take longer to pl
5. Halogenated flame retardants are not used in the certain printed wiring boards Lead free solder is used for soldering certain parts Halogenated flame retardants are not used in cabinets List of button locations and reference pages How to use this page Illustration number Use this page to find the location of buttons and other parts of the system that are mentioned in the text TUNER BAND 16 13 15 t Name of button part Reference page Main unit BUTTON DESCRIPTIONS ALPHABETICAL ORDER TEZ 1 power 1 8 20 21 27 PAUSE START 4 18 CD SYNC 9 18 Tape deck 13 17 4 PUSH OPEN CLOSE CD DAB 8 13 15 TUNER BAND 1 13 15 open close 7 DAB AUTO SCAN 9 13 TUNING 11 13 15 Lda 4 P PPI rewind fast Display window 6 TUNING MODE 5 13 15 forward go back go forward DsGx 3 19 VOLUME control HD 20 25 t1 9 11 17 19 20 PHONES jack 14 PUSH OPEN CLOSE 4 tape PLAY MODE 5 10 12 18 open close 12 17 Remote sensor 12 W stop 15 11 17 27 CD B 11 play 17 10 TAPE 18 17 uoneunojuj euonippy L continued 3368 346 Remot
6. Depending on the encoding writing software recording device or the recording media used at the time an MP3 audio track is recorded you may encounter such problems as disabled playback sound interruptions and noise When playing back an MP3 audio track the playback elapsed time indication may differ from the actual time in the following cases When you play back a VBR variable bit rate MP3 audio track When you perform Fast Forward or Rewind Manual Search Playing repeatedly Hepeat Play You can play all the tracks or a single track on a disc repeatedly Press REPEAT repeatedly during playback until REP or REP1 appears REP For all the tracks on a disc or all the MP3 audio tracks in an album up to five times REPI For a single track only To cancel Repeat Play Press REPEAT repeatedly until both REP and REP 1 disappear Note When you select REP1 that track is repeated endlessly until REP1 is canceled feld Ed H 1168 1268 Creating your own program Program Play You can make a program of up to 25 steps You can synchro record the programed tracks onto a cassette tape page 18 1 Press CD or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to CD 2 Press PLAY MODE repeatedly in stop mode until PGM appears 3 Press taa or PI repeatedly until the desired track number appears When programing the MP3 audio tracks a press 3
7. or to select album then press taa or PPI repeatedly until the desired track number appears Selected track number Total playing time including selected track 4 Press ENTER The track is programed The program step number appears followed by the last programed track number and the total playing time 5 To program additional tracks repeat steps 3 and 4 6 Press gt or CD P 1l on the unit Program Play starts Other operations To Do this Press PLAY MODE repeatedly in stop mode until PGM disappears Cancel Program Play Erase the program Press CLEAR in stop mode Each time you press the button a track is cleared from the end of the program Add a track to the end of Perform steps 3 and 4 in the program stop mode Tips The program you made remains after Program Play finishes To play the same program again press B or CD B lI on the unit However the program is cleared when you open the CD compartment e appears when the total CD program time exceeds 100 minutes or when you select a CD track whose number is 21 or over or when you select an MP3 audio track Tuner Scanning DAB stations Before you can receive DAB you must register the contents of broadcasts service components so that they can be received by the DAB tuner using the DAB Automatic Scan procedure DAB Automatic Scan DAB Automatic Scan starts automatically onl
8. the CD player pause for playback 4 Press 6 PAUSE START on the unit Recording starts When the recording is completed the CD player and the tape deck stop automatically To stop recording Press Bl To record a disc by specifying track order You can record only your favorite CD tracks using Program Play Between steps 2 and 3 perform steps 1 to 5 of Creating your own program page 12 Recording on a tape manually Manual Recording You can record just the portions you like from a CD tape or radio program on a tape You can also record from connected components see Hooking up optional components on page 24 1 Load a recordable tape 2 Press FUNCTION repeatedly to select the desired source to record TUNER To record from this system s tuner CD To record from this system s CD player AUDIO IN To record from the optional component connected to the AUDIO IN jack 3 Press 6 PAUSE START on the unit REC flashes and the tape deck stands by for recording 4 Press 6 PAUSE START on the unit then start playing the desired source to record Recording starts Other operations To Do this Stop recording Press Ml Pause recording Press PAUSE START on the unit Note You cannot listen to other sources while recording Tips For recording from the tuner If noise is heard while recording from the tuner move the respective aerial to reduc
9. after performing the above measures reset the system as follows Use buttons on the unit for the operation 1 Disconnect the mains lead 2 Reconnect the mains lead 3 Press L to turn on the system 4 Press lil and I at the same time The system is reset to the factory settings You should set the settings you made such as the preset stations clock and timer Bunoouse qnoJj 2798 2858 Messages One of the following messages may appear or flash in the display during operation CD MP3 Step Full You tried to program 26 or more tracks steps No Disc There is no disc in the player No Step All of the programed tracks have been erased Over You have reached the end of the disc while pressing and holding gt during playback or pause Push STOP You pressed PLAY MODE during playback Tuner Complete The preset operation ended normally No Service DAB only There is no supported DAB broadcast in your country or region No Preset DAB only There is no stored preset station Tape No Tab You cannot record the tape because the tab has been removed from the cassette No Tape There is no tape in the tape deck Timer PUSH SELECT You tried to set the clock or timer during timer operation SET CLOCK You tried to select the timer with the clock not set SET TIMER You tried to select the timer when Play Timer or Rec Timer
10. cannot be received in stereo press FM MODE repeatedly until STEREO appears in the display Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until AUTO appears in step 3 above then press or or TUNING or on the unit The frequency indication changes and scanning stops when the system tunes in a station Automatic Tuning To record the radio programs use manual recording page 18 You can change the display into the clock display for 8 seconds by pressing DISPLAY SECONDARY appears in the display when receiving secondary service DAB only Primary service is automatically received when secondary service ends JOUNL 8 1562 1662 Using the Radio Data System RDS What is the Radio Data System Radio Data System RDS is a broadcasting service that allows radio stations to send additional information along with the regular program signal This tuner offers convenient RDS features like station name RDS is available only on FM stations Note RDS may not work properly if the station you are tuned in is not transmitting the RDS signal properly or if the signal is weak Not all FM stations provide RDS service nor do they provide the same types of services If you are not familiar with the RDS system check with your local radio stations for details on RDS services in your area Receiving RDS broadcasts Simply select a station from the FM band When you tune in a station that provides RDS
11. of those stations simply by selecting the corresponding preset number Automatic tuning preset You can automatically tune in all of the service components or stations that can be received in your area and then store them 1 Press TUNER BAND or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to TUNER 2 Press TUNER BAND repeatedly to select DAB FM or AM You can also use the DAB button to select DAB directly Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until AUTO appears in the display 4 Press or or TUNING or on the unit Service component list is played downward DAB or the frequency changes as the system scans for a station FM AM Scanning stops automatically when a station is tuned in At that time TUNED and STEREO for stereo program only appear If TUNED does not appear and the scanning does not stop Set the frequency of the desired radio station as described in steps 3 and 4 of Manual tuning preset FM AM bands only page 14 Manual tuning is not available for DAB continued 1368 1468 D Press TUNER MEMORY The preset number flashes Perform steps 6 and 7 while the preset number flashes FM Memory L AUTO SG TUNED Preset number 6 Press or or TUNING or on the unit repeatedly to select the desired preset number 7 Press ENTER 8 Repeat steps 4 through 7 to store other stations Notes When tuning in a DAB station i
12. session 1 and data on the tracks in session 2 Mixed CD This format records data on the first track and audio audio CD data on the second and subsequent tracks of a session Notes on CD R and CD RW Some CD Rs or CD RWs cannot be played on this system depending upon the recording quality or physical condition of the disc or the characteristics of the recording device Furthermore the disc will not play if it has not been correctly finalized For more information see the operating instructions for the recording device Discs recorded on CD R CD RW drives may not be played back because of scratches dirt recording condition or the driver s characteristics CD R and CD RW discs recorded in multi session that have not ended by closing the session are not supported The system may be unable to play MP3 format files that do not have the extension MP3 Attempting to play non MP3 format files that have the extension MP3 may result in noise or malfunction With formats other than ISO9660 level 1 and 2 folder names or file names may not be displayed correctly The following discs take a longer time to start playback a disc recorded with complicated tree structure a disc recorded in Multi Session a disc to which data can be added non finalized disc continued EE 668 Music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies This product is designed to p
13. 8A 230 784 MHz 13A 197 648 MHz 8B 232 496 MHz 13B 199 360 MHz 8C 234 208 MHz 13C 201 072 MHz 8D 235 776 MHz 13D 202 928 MHz 9A 237 488 MHz 13E 204 640 MHz 9B 239 200 MHz 13F 206 352 MHz 9C 208 064 MHz 9D continued uoneuuoju jeuonippv H 319 3268 L Band Frequency Label 1 452 960 MHz LA 1 454 672 MHz LB 1 456 384 MHz LC 1 458 096 MHz LD 1 459 808 MHz LE 1 461 520 MHz LF 1 463 232 MHz LG 1 464 944 MHz LH 1 466 656 MHz LI 1 468 368 MHz LJ 1 470 080 MHz LK 1 471 792 MHz LL 1 473 504 MHz LM 1 475 216 MHz LN 1 476 928 MHz LO 1 478 640 MHz LP 1 480 352 MHz LQ 1 482 064 MHz LR 1 483 776 MHz LS 1 485 488 MHz LT 1 487 200 MHz LU 1 488 912 MHz LV 1 490 624 MHz LW Note L Band is not available for the UK model Speaker Speaker system Speaker units Nominal impedance Dimensions w h d Mass General Power requirements Power consumption Full Range Speaker System 10 cm dia cone type 6 ohms Approx 145 x 235 x 155 mm Approx 1 5 kg net per speaker AC 230 V 50 60 Hz 50 W 0 3 W in Power Saving Mode Dimensions w h d excl speakers Approx 164 x 235 x 265 mm Mass excl speakers Approx 3 6 kg Supplied accessories Remote Commander 1 R6 size AA batteries 2 AM loop aerial 1 DAB FM lead aerial 2 Design and specifications are subject to change without notice Standby power consumption 0 3 W
14. BH on the unit Press again to resume play Select a track Press taa or BPI repeatedly Select an album Press of MP3 step 2 or repeatedly after Find a point ina Keep pressing lt lt or gt P during track playback and release it at the desired point Press amp PUSH OPEN CLOSE on the unit Remove a disc Notes When switching to CD function from tuner a longer time may be required to access the disc You cannot change the play mode during playback Some time may be needed to start playback of discs recorded in complex configurations such as many layers When the disc is inserted the player reads all the audio tracks on that disc If there are many albums or non MP3 audio tracks on the disc it may take a long time for play to begin or for the next MP3 audio track to start play Do not save unnecessary albums or tracks other than MP3 ones in the disc to be used for MP3 listening We recommend that you do not save other types of tracks or unnecessary albums on a disc that has MP3 audio tracks An album that does not include an MP3 audio track is skipped The maximum number of tracks 299 The maximum number of albums 150 including root folder The total maximum number of MP3 audio tracks and albums that can be contained on a single disc is 300 Playback is possible up to 8 levels MP3 audio tracks are played back in the order that they are recorded on the disc
15. S O NY 2 635 673 13 1 Micro HI FI Component System Operating Instructions Digital Audio Broadcasting SE R D S CMT NEZ7DAB 2005 Sony Corporation 268 To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture To reduce the risk of fire do not cover the ventilation ofthe apparatus with newspapers tablecloths curtains etc And do not place lighted candles on the apparatus To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock do not place objects filled with liquids such as vases on the apparatus Connect the unit to an easily accessible AC outlet Should you notice an abnormality in the unit disconnect the main plug from the AC outlet immediately Do not install the appliance in a confined space such as a bookcase or built in cabinet This appliance is CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT classified as a CLASS 1 LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE LASER product This KLASS 1 LASERAPPARAT ERU i marking is located on the rear exterior Disposal of Old Electrical amp Electronic Equipment Applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product shall not be treated as household waste Instead it shall be handed over to the applicable collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly you will help pre
16. To DAB external aerial not supplied Tip To install the DAB external aerial not supplied 75 ohm coaxial cable with F male type connector not supplied will be needed Connect the mains lead to a mains If the plug does not fit the wall socket detach the supplied plug adaptor only for models equipped with an adaptor To turn on the system press I Inserting two R6 size AA batteries into the remote Note If you do not use the remote for a long period of time remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from battery leakage and corrosion Tip With normal use the batteries should last for about six months When the remote no longer operates the system replace both batteries with new ones Setting the clock Use buttons on the remote for the operation Press I to turn on the unit Press CLOCK TIMER SET Press taa or Kl repeatedly to set the hour Press ENTER paues Dunes Press taa or Kl repeatedly to set the minute Press ENTER The clock starts working eO ar WN To adjust the clock 1 Press CLOCK TIMER SET 2 Press tda or PPI repeatedly to select CLOCK SET then press ENTER 3 Do the same procedures as step 3 to 6 above Note The clock is not displayed in Power Saving Mode page 22 968 1062 CD MP3 Play Loading a disc unit the CD compartment compartment Notes may cause malfunction ame 3 Press amp PUSH OPEN CLOSE on the unit
17. again to close the lid of CD 1 Press 4 PUSH OPEN CLOSE on the 2 Place a disc with the label side up on CO o2 Do not use a disc with tape seals or paste on it as this Keep the lens on the CD player clean and do not touch it If you do so the lens may be damaged and the CD player will not operate properly Playing a disc Normal Play Shuffle Play This system lets you play audio CDs and discs with MP3 audio tracks Example When playing a disc Track number Playing time 1 Press CD or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to CD 2 Press PLAY MODE repeatedly in stop mode until the mode you want appears in the display Select To play No display The tracks on the disc in Normal Play original order All MP3 audio tracks in the Normal Play album on the disc in original order When playing a non MP3 disc the system performs the same operation as Normal Play SHUF All tracks on the disc in Shuffle Play random order 5 SHUF All MP3 audio tracks in the Shuffle Play album on the disc in random order When playing a non MP3 disc the system performs the same operation as Shuffle Play PGM The tracks on the disc in the Program Play order you want them to be played see Creating your own program on page 12 3 Press B or CD B Il on the unit Other operations To Do this Stop play Press BM Pause Press M or CD B
18. are not set TIME NG The Play Timer or Rec Timer start and end times are set to the same time Additional Information Precautions On operating voltage Before operating the system check that the operating voltage of your system is identical with the voltage of your local power supply On safety The unit is not disconnected from the AC power source mains as long as it is connected to the wall outlet even if the unit itself has been turned off Unplug the system from the wall outlet mains if it is not to be used for an extended period of time To disconnect the mains lead pull it out by the plug Never pull the cord itself Should any solid object or liquid fall into the system unplug the system and have it checked by qualified personnel before operating it any further AC power cord must be changed only at the qualified service shop On placement Do not place the system in an inclined position Do not place the system in locations where it is Extremely hot or cold Dusty or dirty Very humid Subject to vibrations Subject to direct sunlight Use caution when placing the unit or speakers on surfaces that have been specially treated with wax oil polish etc as staining or discoloration of the surface may result On heat buildup Although the system heats up during operation this is not a malfunction Place the system in a location with adequate ventilation t
19. ation Listening to a preset station Preset Tuning Preset radio stations in the tuner s memory first see Presetting radio stations on page 13 1 Press TUNER BAND or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to TUNER 2 Press TUNER BAND repeatedly to select DAB FM or AM You can also use the DAB button to select DAB directly Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until PRESET appears in the display 4 Press or or TUNING or on the unit repeatedly to select the desired preset station Note If there is no stored preset station No Preset appears DAB only Listening to non preset radio station Manual Tuning FM AM bands only 1 Press TUNER BAND or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to TUNER 2 Press TUNER BAND repeatedly to select FM or AM 3 Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until AUTO and PRESET disappear from the display 4 Press or or TUNING or on the unit repeatedly to tune in the desired station Note When switching to CD function from tuner a longer time may be required to access the disc Tips To improve broadcast reception adjust the supplied aerials or connect a commercially available external aerial When an FM stereo program has static noise press FM MODE repeatedly until MONO appears There will be no stereo effect but the reception will improve When a stereo FM program
20. ay back than others After the system reads all tracks on the disc playback may take more time than usual if the number of albums or tracks on the disc is very large the album and track organization structure is very complex The album name file name and ID3 tag information album name track title and artist name do not appear correctly Use a disc that conforms with ISO9660 level 1 level 2 or Joliet in the expansion format The Disc ID3 tag is not ver 1 nor ver 2 Only up to 30 characters of ID3 tags are displayed The characters that can be displayed by this system are as follows AtoZ atoz 0to9 I 965 amp 9 22 Q9 V ib Other characters may not be displayed correctly Tuner Severe hum or noise stations cannot be received Set the proper band and frequency page 13 Connect the aerial properly page 7 Find a place and an orientation that provide good reception then set up the aerial again If you cannot obtain good reception we recommend you connect a commercially available external aerial The supplied FM lead aerial receives signals along its entire length so make sure you extend it fully Connect an external aerial for DAB FM broadcasts Locate the aerials as far away from the speaker cords as possible Consult your nearest Sony dealer if the supplied AM aerial has come off the plastic stand Try turning off surrounding electrical equipme
21. e to turn off SLEEP repeatedly to select the time you want Cancel the Sleep SLEEP repeatedly until OFF Timer Function appears You cannot check the remaining time if you select AUTO Tip You can use the Sleep Timer even if you have not set the clock Jaw aueunsn py punos bulpiozeyY ede 1968 2058 Waking up to music Play Timer You can wake up to music at a preset time Make sure you have set the clock see Setting the clock on page 9 Use buttons on the remote for the operation 1 Prepare the sound source you want to play CD Load a disc To start from a specific track make a program see Creating your own program on page 12 TAPE Load a tape see Playing a tape on page 17 TUNER Tune in the preset radio station see Listening to the radio on page 15 2 Press VOLUME or or turn VOLUME control on the unit to adjust the volume 3 Press CLOCK TIMER SET 4 Press aa or gt gt I repeatedly to select PLAY then press ENTER ON TIME appears and the hour indication flashes 5 Set the time to start playing Press aa or PPI repeatedly to set the hour then press ENTER The minute indication flashes Press aA or PPI repeatedly to set the minute then press ENTER 6 Set the time to stop playing following the same procedure as step 5 7 Press taa or PI repeatedly until the desired sound source appears Each time you press the b
22. e control ALPHABETICAL ORDER BUTTON DESCRIPTIONS A O P Zz 1 05 power 1 8 20 21 27 CD 17 10 12 PLAY MODE 19 10 12 18 lt P gt rewind fast forward CLEAR 14 12 REPEAT 4 11 7 1 17 CLOCK TIMER SELECT 2 SLEEP BT 19 We play 8 10 17 20 21 TAPE HB 17 H pause 8 11 17 CLOCK TIMER SET 3 9 20 TUNER BAND 5 13 15 W stop 8 11 17 21 TUNER MEMORY HB 14 select album 12 11 12 DAB 6 13 15 TUNING MODE D 13 15 18 DISPLAY 20 16 22 23 VOLUME fi 20 25 H4 PP go back go forward ENTER 9 9 12 14 20 21 15 0 11 17 19 20 EQ 13 19 tuning 15 13 15 FM MODE 4j 15 FUNCTION 10 10 12 13 15 24 KOI OO O O1 W s Colpo SCH ce Printed on 100 recycled paper using VOC Volatile Organic Compound free vegetable oil based ink Sony Corporation Printed in China http www sony net
23. e remote for the operation 1 Tune in the preset radio station see Listening to a preset station on page 15 2 Press CLOCK TIMER SET PLAY appears 3 Press I lt or Kl repeatedly to select REC then press ENTER ON TIME appears and the hour indication flashes 4 Set the time to start recording Press aa or PI repeatedly to set the hour then press ENTER The minute indication flashes Press aa or kl repeatedly to set the minute then press ENTER 5 Setthe time to stop recording following the same procedure as step 4 Rec Timer settings and the desired station appear then the original display returns Load a recordable tape a C Press 1 0 to turn off the system Other operations To Do this Activate the timer 1 Press CLOCK TIMER check the setting SELECT 2 Press aa or DPI repeatedly until REC appears then press ENTER Change the setting Start over from step 1 1 Press CLOCK TIMER SELECT 2 Press aa or DPI repeatedly until OFF appears then press ENTER Cancel the timer Notes If you use the Rec Timer and the Sleep Timer at the same time the Sleep Timer has priority Do not operate the system from the time the system turns on until the recording starts about 15 seconds before the preset time If the system is on about 15 seconds before the preset time the Rec Timer will not be activated The volume is reduced to minimum during recording Yo
24. e the noise For recording from a CD You can press aa or PPI to select tracks during recording pause mode after step 3 and before step 4 Sound Adjustment Adjusting the sound Generating a more dynamic sound Dynamic Sound Generator X tra Press DSGX on the unit Each time you press the button the display changes as follows DSGX ONS DSGX OFF DSGX lights up Adjusting the bass and treble You can adjust the bass and treble to enjoy more powerful sound 1 Press EQ repeatedly to select BASS or TREBLE Each time you press the button the display changes as follows BASS gt TREBLE N Press taa or PI repeatedly to adjust the level while BASS or TREBLE appears To exit the bass and treble settings Press any button other than EQ taa or PPI Also if you do not perform any operations for a few seconds the display automatically returns to the original display Timer Falling asleep to music Sleep Timer You can set the system to turn off after a certain time so that you can fall asleep to music Press SLEEP Each time you press the button the minute display the turn off time changes cyclically as follows AUTO 90min 80min gt 10min OFF The system automatically turns off in 100 minutes or after the current CD or tape finishes playing Other operations To Press Check the SLEEP once remaining time Change the tim
25. he broken tab with adhesive tape Before placing a cassette in the tape deck Take up any slack in the tape Otherwise the tape may get entangled in the parts of the tape deck and become damaged When using a tape longer than 90 minutes The tape is very elastic Do not change the tape operations such as play stop and fast winding frequently The tape may get entangled in the tape deck Cleaning the tape heads Clean the tape heads after every 10 hours of use Be sure to clean the tape heads before you start an important recording or after playing an old tape Use a separately sold dry type or wet type cleaning cassette For details refer to the instructions of the cleaning cassette Demagnetizing the tape heads Demagnetize the tape heads and the metal parts that have contact with the tape after every 20 to 30 hours of use with a separately sold demagnetizing cassette For details refer to the instructions of the demagnetizing cassette Specifications Main unit Amplifier section DIN power output rated 11 11 W 6 ohms at 1 kHz DIN Continuous RMS power output reference 15 15 W 6 ohms at 1 kHz 10 THD Music power output reference 28 28 W Inputs AUDIO IN Sensitivity 250 mV impedance 47 kilohms Outputs PHONES Accepts headphones with an impedance of 8 ohms or more SPEAKER Accepts impedance of 6 to 16 ohms CD player section Laser Diode Properties Emission duration continuou
26. ile listening to the radio Each time you press the button the display changes cyclically as follows Station name Frequency Clock display for eight seconds Checking the DAB station information You can check the status of this tuner and the information about the program using the display Press DISPLAY repeatedly when tuning in a DAB station Each time you press the button the display changes cyclically as follows Service component label gt Channel label Frequency for four seconds DLS Dynamic Label Segment gt Ensemble label until scroll ends gt Clock display for eight seconds Df there is no information in a service component No Text appears 2 Tf an ensemble does not have a label No Label appears Note When STEREO appears in the display the current program is broadcasted in the stereo joint intensity stereo mode Aedeg L 2368 246 Optional Components Hooking up optional components To enhance your system you can connect optional components Refer to the operating instructions provided with each component Stereo mini plug From the audio output jacks of an optional analog component EEE 0000022008 c bes Optional analog component AUDIO IN jack Use audio cords not supplied t
27. layback discs that conform to the Compact Disc CD standard Recently various music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies are marketed by some record companies Please be aware that among those discs there are some that do not conform to the CD standard and may not be playable by this product Note on DualDiscs A DualDisc is a two sided disc product which mates DVD recorded material on one side with digital audio material on the other side However since the audio material side does not conform to the Compact Disc CD standard playback on this product is not guaranteed Cautions when playing a disc that is recorded in Multi Session Ifthe disc begins with a CD DA session it is recognized as a CD DA audio disc and playback continues until an MP3 session is encountered e If the disc begins with an MP3 session it is recognized as an MP3 disc and playback continues until a CD DA audio session is encountered The playback range of an MP3 disc is determined by the tree structure of files produced by analyzing of the disc disc with a mixed CD format will be recognized as a CD DA audio disc Getting Started Hooking up the system Perform the following procedures H to Ea to hook up your system using the supplied cords and accessories peyeys Dupep Right speaker Left speaker Mun 2 EEEE UD
28. leshooting checklist below and take the indicated corrective action If the problem persists after doing all of the above consult your nearest Sony dealer When the STANDBY indicator flashes Immediately unplug the mains lead and check the following items Are the and speaker cords short circuited Are you using the supplied speakers Is anything blocking the ventilation holes on the rear of the system Check all the above items and fix any problems found After STANDBY indicator stops flashing reconnect the mains lead and turn on the system If the indicator still flashes or if the cause of the problem cannot be found even after checking all the above items consult your nearest Sony dealer General m appears in the display A power interruption has occurred Set the clock page 9 and timer settings pages 20 and 21 again The clock setting radio presetting timer is canceled Redo the following Setting the clock page 9 Presetting radio stations page 13 Activate the timer check the setting pages 20 and 21 Timer recording radio programs page 21 There is no sound Press VOLUME or turn VOLUME control on the unit clockwise Make sure the headphones are not connected Check the speaker connections page 7 There is no audio output during Rec Timer Connect the aerial The specified station has tempora
29. n those recorded in the following formats music CD format MP3 format that conforms to ISO9660P Level 1 Level 2 Joliet or Multi Session A disc that has a non standard shape e g card heart A disc with paper or stickers on it A disc that has the adhesive cellophane tape or a sticker still left on it D ISO9660 Format The most common international standard for the logical format of files and folders on a CD ROM There are several specification levels In Level 1 file names must be in the 8 3 format no more than eight characters in the name no more than three characters in the extension MP3 and in capital letters Folder names can be no longer than eight characters There can be no more than eight nested folder levels Level 2 specifications allow file names and folder names up to 31 characters long Each folder can have up to 8 trees For Joliet in the expansion format file and folder names can have up to 16 characters make sure of the contents of the writing software etc 2 Multi Session This is a recording method that enables adding of data using the Track At Once method Conventional CDs begin at a CD control area called the Lead in and end at an area called Lead out A Multi Session CD is a CD having multiple sessions with each segment from Lead in to Lead out regarded as a single session This unit supports up to 10 sessions CD Extra This format records audio audio CD data on the tracks in
30. not use discs encircled with a protection ring This may cause a malfunction to the system When using discs that have glue or similar tacky substance on the label side of the disc or that used a special ink when the label was printed there is a chance that the disc or label may become attached to parts inside this unit When this occurs it may not be possible to remove the disc and may also cause this unit to malfunction Be sure to check that the label side of the disc is not sticky before using The following types of disc should not be used Rental or used discs with attached seals where the glue extends beyond the seal The perimeter of the seal on the disc is tacky Discs that have labels printed using a special ink that feels tacky when touched Discs with non standard shapes e g heart square star cannot be played on this unit Attempting to do so may damage the unit Do not use such discs Cleaning the cabinet Clean the cabinet panel and controls with a soft cloth slightly moistened with mild detergent solution Do not use any type of abrasive pad scouring powder or solvent such as thinner benzine or alcohol continued uoneuioju euonIppv 8 2968 3068 To save a tape permanently To prevent a tape from being accidentally recorded over break off the cassette tab from side A or B as illustrated e Break off the cassette tab a SS If you later want to reuse the tape for recording cover t
31. nt A stereo FM program cannot be received in stereo Press FM MODE until STEREO appears in the display RDS isn t working Make sure that you tune in an FM station Select a stronger FM station The appropriate display or information does not appear Contact the radio station and find out whether or not they actually provide the service in question The service may be temporarily out of order The tuner malfunctions The microprocessor in the tuner has malfunctioned Turn off the tuner then turn it on again TUNED does not appear in the display DAB only Check all aerial connections then perform the DAB Automatic Scan page 13 The current DAB service is not available Press or or TUNING or on the unit to select a different service If you have moved to another area some services frequencies may have changed and you may not be able to tune into your usual broadcast Perform the DAB Automatic Scan procedure to re register the contents of broadcasts Performing this procedure clears all previously stored presets No Service is displayed DAB only Check all aerial connections then perform the DAB Automatic Scan page 13 Service Component label Ensemble label and DLS information do not appear correctly The characters that can be displayed by this system are as follows AtoZ atoz 0to9 BEE EE amp 1 2 220 V I
32. o connect an optional analog component Portable Audio Player etc to this jack You can then record or listen to the sound from the component through this system Notes Before connecting or disconnecting the audio cord not supplied press VOLUME repeatedly or turn the VOLUME control on the unit counterclockwise to turn down the volume Disconnect the audio cords when not using optional components Listening to audio from a connected component 1 Connect the audio cords See Hooking up optional components 2 Press FUNCTION repeatedly until AUDIO IN appears Start playing the connected component Recording audio from a connected component 1 Connect the audio cords 2 Start recording manually See Recording on a tape manually on page 18 Notes If the connected component has the AVLS Automatic Volume Limiter System function be sure to turn off the function when using the AUDIO IN Otherwise you will have to turn up the volume of the speaker and that may cause distortion If the connected component has the BASS BOOST or MEGA BASS function be sure to turn off the function when using the AUDIO IN Otherwise the sound from the speaker may be distorted Troubleshooting Problems and remedies Should you encounter a problem with your system do the following 1 Make sure the mains lead and speaker cords are correctly and firmly connected 2 Find your problem in the troub
33. o prevent heat build up in the system If you continuously use this system at a high volume the cabinet temperature of the top side and bottom rises considerably To avoid burning yourself do not touch the cabinet To prevent a malfunction do not cover the ventilation hole On the speaker system This speaker system is not magnetically shielded and the picture on TV sets may become magnetically distorted In such a case turn off the power of the TV set once and after 15 to 30 minutes turn it on again If there seems to be no improvement locate the speaker system further away from the TV set On operation 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 inside the CD player Should this occur the system will not operate properly Remove the disc and leave the system turned on for about an hour until the moisture evaporates When you move the system take out any disc If you have any questions or problems concerning your system please consult your nearest Sony dealer Notes on discs Before playing clean the disc with a cleaning cloth Wipe the disc from the center out Do not use solvents such as benzine thinner commercially available cleaners or anti static spray intended for vinyl LPs Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight or heat sources such as hot air ducts nor leave it in a car parked in direct sunlight Do
34. onal information called program associated data can be broadcast along with the services in the form of text With DAB digital radio you can enjoy CD sound quality without any hiss or crackle to spoil the sound both music and data services from a single tuner this tuner does not support data services the same radio stations of the same frequency from anywhere in the country multiple programs services from a single frequency Some service components may not match CD quality sound Service Component Component Component Notes The status of the DAB broadcast depends on your country or region It may not be broadcasted or may be in test phase DAB programs are broadcast in Band II 174 to 240 MHz and or L Band 1452 to 1491 MHz with each band divided into channels Each of these channels has its own channel label For details on the channel labels and frequencies that this tuner supports see the Frequency Table on page 31 This tuner does not support data services Playable discs You can play back the following discs on this system Other discs cannot be played back List of playable discs Format of discs Disc logo Audio CDs COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO CD R CD RW COMPACT COMPACT audio data MP3 files DIGITALAUDIO DIGITAL AUDIO aere ReWritable diee dise AD ReWritable Discs that this system cannot play CD ROMs CD Rs CD RWs other tha
35. rily stopped broadcast Perform the DAB Automatic Scan procedure page 13 Sound comes from one channel or unbalanced left and right volume Place the speakers as symmetrically as possible Connect the supplied speakers There is severe hum or noise Move the system away from the source of noise Connect the system to a different mains nstall a noise filter commercially available to the mains lead The timer cannot be set Set the clock again page 9 The timer does not function Press CLOCK TIMER SELECT to set the timer and light up PLAY or REC in the display pages 20 and 21 Check the timer setting and set the correct time pages 20 and 21 Cancel the Sleep Timer function page 19 Make sure the clock is correctly set The remote does not function Remove the obstacle Move the remote closer to the system Point the remote at the system s sensor Replace the batteries R6 size AA continued Bunoouse qnoJ4j sjueuoduio jeuondo 2568 Locate the system away from the fluorescent light The system can not be turned on even though you have pressed Lo Make sure the mains lead is connected to mains The color irregularity on a TV screen persists Move the speakers farther away from the TV set Speakers Sounds come from one channel or unbalanced left and right volume Check the speaker connections and placement
36. s Laser Output Less than 44 6 uW This output is the value measurement at a distance of 200 mm from the objective lens surface on the Optical Pick up Block with 7 mm aperture Frequency response 20 Hz 20 kHz Tape deck section Recording system 4 track 2 channel stereo Tuner section DAB tuner section Frequency range Band JI L Band 174 928 5A 239 200 13F MHz 1 452 960 MHz LA 1 490 624 MHz LW L Band is not available for the UK model For details see DAB frequency table below Aerial terminal 75 ohms F female FM stereo FM AM superheterodyne tuner FM tuner section Tuning range Aerial Aerial terminals Intermediate frequency AM tuner section Tuning range Aerial Intermediate frequency 87 5 108 0 MHz FM lead aerial 75 ohms unbalanced 10 7 MHz 531 1 602 kHz with the tuning interval set at 9 kHz AM loop aerial external aerial terminal 450 kHz DAB frequency table Band lll Frequency Label Frequency Label 174 928 MHz 5A 209 936 MHz 10A 176 640 MHz 5B 211 648 MHz 10B 178 352 MHz 5C 213 360 MHz 10C 180 064 MHz 5D 215 072 MHz 10D 181 936 MHZ 6A 216 928 MHz 11A 183 648 MHz 6B 218 640 MHz 11B 185 360 MHz 6C 220 352 MHz 11C 187 072 MHz 6D 222 064 MHz 11D 188 928 MHz 7A 223 936 MHz 12A 190 640 MHz 7B 225 648 MHz 12B 192 352 MHz 7C 227 360 MHz 12C 194 064 MHz 7D 229 072 MHz 12D 195 936 MHz
37. services the station name appears in the display To check the RDS information Each time you press DISPLAY the display changes cyclically as follows Station name Frequency Clock display f the RDS broadcast is not properly received the station name may not appear in the display Loading a tape 1 Press PUSH OPEN CLOSE 4 on the unit 2 Load a recorded recordable tape into the cassette holder With the side you want to play record facing towards you V e000 WY You can use TYPE I normal tape 1 Load a tape 2 Press TAPE or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to TAPE 3 Press B or TAPE on the unit Other operations To Do this Stop play Press Ml Pause Press M Press again to resume play Fast forward or Press 4 or P rewind Remove a tape Press PUSH OPEN CLOSE amp on the unit in stop mode el d ede 1768 Tape Recording Recording your favorite CD tracks on a tape CD TAPE Synchro Recording You can record a whole CD on a tape You can use TYPE I normal tape 1 Load a recordable tape 2 Load a disc you want to record When you want to record an album from an MP3 disc be sure to press PLAY MODE repeatedly to select 73 then press 73 or to select the desired album before proceeding 3 Press CD SYNC on the unit SYNC and REC flash The tape deck stands by for recording and
38. t may take a few seconds before you hear any sound Before you can receive DAB you must complete the DAB Automatic Scan procedure see Scanning DAB stations on page 13 You cannot preset the service component while TUNED is not displayed DAB only Tip Press TUNING MODE to stop scanning FM AM bands only Manual tuning preset FM AM bands only You can manually tune in and store the radio frequency of the desired stations 1 Press TUNER BAND or FUNCTION repeatedly to switch the function to TUNER 2 Press TUNER BAND repeatedly to select FM or AM 3 Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until AUTO and PRESET disappear from the display 4 Press or or TUNING or on the unit repeatedly to tune in the desired station D Press TUNER MEMORY 6 Press or or TUNING or on the unit repeatedly to select the desired preset number 7 Press ENTER 8 Repeat steps 4 through 7 to store other stations Other operations To Do this Tune in a station Follow the procedure described with a weak signal in Manual tuning preset FM AM bands only page 14 Set another station After step 5 press or or to the existing TUNING or on the unit preset number repeatedly to select the preset number you want to store the station Listening to the radio You can listen to a radio station either by selecting a preset station or by manually tuning in the st
39. u cannot activate the Play Timer and the Rec Timer at the same time After you have set Rec Timer do not operate the system until the recording ends The Rec Timer is canceled automatically after the Rec Timer has been activated TN 21 GB 22GB TES EN Turning off the display Power Saving Mode The clock display can be turned off to minimize the amount of power consumed during standby Power Saving Mode Press DISPLAY repeatedly while the system is off until the clock display disappears To cancel Power Saving Mode Press DISPLAY while the system is off Each time you press the button the display switches cyclically as follows Clock display No display Power Saving Mode The clock is displayed only if you set the clock Note You cannot set the clock in Power Saving Mode Tips STANDBY indicator lights up even in Power Saving Mode The timer continues to operate in Power Saving Mode Viewing information about the disc in the display You can check the playing time and remaining time of the current track or that of the disc When a disc with MP3 audio tracks is loaded you can also check the information recorded on disc such as the titles and the artist s names Checking the remaining time and titles Press DISPLAY repeatedly during Normal Play Each time you press the button the display changes cyclically as follows Current track number and elapsed playing time C
40. urrent track number and remaining time or __ D Remaining time of the disc or D Track title and the artist name disc with MP3 audio tracks only Album name gt Clock display for eight seconds Ur appears when you select a CD track whose number is 21 or over or when you select an MP3 audio track Di 2 When you play back a track with an ID3 tag ver 1 or ver 2 the ID3 tag appears The ID3 tag displays the track title the artist name and the album name information Checking the total playing time and titles Press DISPLAY repeatedly in stop mode Each time you press the button the display changes cyclically as follows E When a CD MP3 is in Program Play mode The last track number of the program and the total playing time Total track number of the program for eight seconds Volume label Clock display for eight seconds E When a CD MP3 is in other mode TOC display or total number of albums on the disc or total track number of the current album Volume label or album name Clock display for eight seconds D For discs with MP3 audio tracks 2 TOC Table of Contents displays current disc number total number of tracks on the disc and total playing time of the disc 3 For discs with MP3 audio tracks album titles and the artist names may not be displayed depending on the play mode Viewing the tuner information in the display Press DISPLAY wh
41. utton the display changes cyclically as follows TAPE 8 Press ENTER The start time the stop time and the sound source appear in turn then the original display returns H press 1 to turn off the system Other operations To Do this Activate the timer 1 Press CLOCK TIMER check the setting SELECT 2 Press tada or PPI repeatedly until PLAY appears then press ENTER Change the setting Start over from step 1 1 Press CLOCK TIMER SELECT 2 Press Ke or PPI repeatedly until OFF appears then press ENTER Cancel the timer Notes If you use the Play Timer and the Sleep Timer at the same time the Sleep Timer has priority Do not operate the system from the time the system turns on until the play starts about 15 seconds before the preset time If the system is on about 15 seconds before the preset time the Play Timer will not be activated You cannot use the optional component connected to AUDIO IN jack as the sound source for Play Timer You cannot activate the Play Timer and the Rec Timer at the same time The Play Timer setting remains as long as the setting is not canceled manually Timer recording radio programs Rec Timer You can record a preset radio station from a specified time To timer record you must first preset the radio station see Presetting radio stations on page 13 and set the clock see Setting the clock on page 9 Use buttons on th
42. vent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health which could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste handling of this product The recycling of materials will help to conserve natural resources For more detailed information about recycling of this product please contact your local Civic Office your household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product Applicable accessories Remote commander MPEG Layer 3 audio coding technology and patents licensed from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson Table of Contents How to use this manual 4 Overview Of DAB 4 Playable dises enean 5 Getting Started Hooking up the system 7 Setting the clock 9 CD MP3 Play Loading a disc 10 Playing a disc Normal Play Shuffle Play Playing repeatedly 11 Repeat Play Creating your own program 12 Program Play Tuner Scanning DAB stations 13 Presetting radio stations 13 Listening to the radio 15 Preset Tuning Manual Tuning FM AM bands only Using the Radio Data System RDS 16 Tape Play Loading a tape Playing a one Tape Recording Recording your favorite CD tracks on a Tat 18 CD TAPE Synchro Recording Recording on a tape manually 18
43. y when you turn on the system for the first time after you purchase the system If you want to use the DAB Automatic Scan again perform the procedure below 1 Press DAB AUTO SCAN on the unit DAB Auto Scan Push DAB appears 2 Press DAB on the unit Scanning begins DAB Auto Scan appears Depending on the DAB services available in your area scanning may take a few minutes DAB Auta Scar ET Lt AUTO When scanning is complete available service component list is created Notes If your country or region does not support DAB broadcast No Service appears Do not press any button on the unit or supplied remote during DAB Automatic Scan Scanning is interrupted and service component list may not be created properly In this case perform the DAB Automatic Scan again If you move to another area repeat this procedure to store the stations for your new area This procedure clears all previously stored presets This procedure does not create any presets To move system location When you wish to move the system to a new location to preserve your own DAB settings make sure the clock display appears when the system is powered down before unplugging the mains lead and DAB lead aerial n Power Saving Mode make sure the clock display disappears Presetting radio stations JOUNL You can preset up to 20 DAB stations 20 FM stations and 10 AM stations You can then tune in any
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