User manual PANASONIC SC-PM4DB

[. . . ] Operating Instructions CD Stereo System Model No. Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please read the instructions completely. Operations in these instructions are described using remote control, but you can do the operations with the main unit if the controls are the same. Your unit may not look exactly as illustrated. SC-PM4DB Table of contents Safety precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES Please check and identify the supplied accessories. [. . . ] clear the last track clear all programmed tracks Note Press [DEL] in the stop mode. "CLR ALL" is displayed. · When you try to program more than 24 tracks, "PGM FULL" appears. · The program memory is cleared when you open the disc lid. CD Memory preset Up to 20 stations can be set in the FM bands. Preparation Press [TUNER/BAND] to select "FM". · During program play, you can search backward or forward only within the current track. Note · This unit can play MP3 files and CD-DA format audio CD-R/RWs that have been finalized. · It may not be able to play some CD-R/RWs depending on the condition of the recording. · Do not use discs with labels and stickers that are coming off or with adhesive exuding from under labels and stickers. · Do not write anything on the disc. CD Automatic presetting Press and hold [PROGRAM] to start presetting. Manual presetting · This unit can access up to 99 tracks. · Choose a CD with this mark: 1 2 3 4 5 Press [PLAY MODE] to select "MANUAL". The station occupying a channel is erased if another station is preset in that channel. Repeat steps 2 to 4 to preset more stations. Using DualDiscs The "CD" sides of DualDiscs do not meet the CD-DA standard so it may not be possible to play them on this unit. MP3 · Files are treated as tracks and folders are treated as albums. · This unit can access up to 999 tracks, 255 albums and 20 sessions. · Disc must conform to ISO9660 level 1 or 2 (except for extended formats). · To play in a certain order, prefix the folder and file names with the 3-digit numbers in the order you want to play them. Selecting a preset station Press numeric buttons to select the channel. OR FM radio Manual tuning 1 2 Press [PLAY MODE] to select "PRESET". Press [ /4] or [ /¢] to select the channel. 1 2 3 RQTV0212 Press [TUNER/BAND] to select "FM". Press [ /4] or [ /¢] to select the frequency of the required station. 8 " ST " is displayed when a stereo FM broadcast is being received. DAB DAB stands for digital audio broadcasting. Unlike regular analogue broadcasting, digital radio deteriorates less, and is thus able to provide quality sound close to that of a disc. DAB structure Bands There are two types of DAB bands, "BAND III" (Receivable in this unit) and "L BAND"(Not broadcast in the United Kingdom, and not receivable on this unit). Among those frequencies, 7 are used in the United Kingdom (current as of January, 2007). Ensemble, station and service The number of stations that make up one frequency differ between DAB and analogue radio. Analogue stations all broadcast on different frequencies, even if it is the same company doing the broadcasting. With DAB however, it is possible to broadcast a number of stations on the same frequency. In DAB terminology, a group of stations on the same frequency is called an ensemble. Station Memory Updating When there is a station name change, or a new station begins broadcasting, the unit memory is automatically updated when: · The previous station name is displayed by selecting "STATION TUNE". [. . . ] If you can't fix the system as described below, or if something not listed here occurs, refer to the enclosed directory to locate an Authorized Service Center convenient to you or contact your dealer. Turn the unit off, check and correct the connections and turn the unit on ( page 4). If possible in your area, turn the AC mains lead's plug or connector over to reverse the lead's polarity. You plugged the AC mains lead in for the first time or there was a power failure recently. [. . . ]