i INTRODUCTION hank you for purchasing this SHARP product, For the best performance, read this manual carefully. it wil goods you in operating your SHARP product. ACCESSORIES . CASSETTE OPERATION .. PRECAUTIONS . RECORDING NAMES OF CONTROLS AN HEADPHONES . avian PREPARATION FOR USE RESETTING THE MICROCOMPUTER |, SOUND CONTROL PPN MAINTENANCE +vu o Back cover COMPACT DISC OPERATION .
NAMES OF CONTROLS AND INDICATORS W Front panel 1 23 1. loss Tray \ 2. Disc Skip Button 1 [ 3. Closeness Button: Repeat Indicator: < 5. €D Pause Indicator: IE 6. Disc Number Indicator 7. FM Stereo Mods Indicator Extra Bass Indicator: X-BASS Oz@s' W, 81 . Brandon Indicator i For 10 iy Indicator UDH‘ , 11t . CD Play Indicator: & 11. Record Indicator 12. Preset Channel Indicator 13. FM Stereo Indicator: o 14, Function/Track Number/CD Counter/ Band/Frequency/Volume Indicator 15. Memory Indicator 16.
Teethe [~27 28 29 J 3231 30 M Rear panel 1. AM Loop Aerial Socket 2. FM 75 ohms Aerial Socket 3. Speaker Terminals 4. AC Power Lead W Speaker section 5. Tester 6. Woofer 7. Bass Reflex Duct 8. Speaker Wire Note: In some areas, the designs and specifications of the | speaker systems may differ from the contents mentioned in the operation manual, M Remote control 1 9. Remote Control Transmitter Window ® CD control section 10. Disc Number Select Bunions 11. Track Down/Review Bisection: weather 12.
Right speaker Left speaker TG ST Here i e — Left speaker Eight speaker Unplug the AC power lead from the AC socket before connecting or disconnecting any component. W Speaker connection Connect sate speaker wire 1o the SPEAKER terminals as shown. Use speakers with an impedance of 8 ohms or more, since lower impedance speakers can damage lhe unit. Cautions: ® Connect the wire with tha line (or black wire) to the minus (5 terminal, and the plain (or red) wire to the plus terminal.
(ORI socket AC 230 Aerial connection (1) Supplied FM aerial Consonant the FM aerial wire to the FM 75 OHMS socket and position the FM aerial wire in the direction where the strongest signal can be received. {2} Supplied AM loop aerial Connect the AM loop aerial wire to the AM LOOP socket. Position the AM loop aerial for optimum reception, Place the AM loop aerial on a shelf, etc., or attach it to a stand or wall with screws (not supplied}.
Loading the batteries for the remote control 1 Remove the battery compartment cover. 2 Insert 2 *AA" size batteries R6, HP-7 oF similar) into the battery compartment. ® V When inserting the batteries, push them towards the & prattler terminals. ® In staling the batteries incorrectly can cause the uni to malfunction. 3 Replace the battery compartment cover. Battery removal: @ Push the batteries towards the © battery terminals to remove them.
SOUND CONTROL (Main unit) VOLUME {Main unit) (Main unity AERATES O EQUALIZER / . The volume display can be changed within the range [X-BASS 1 X-BASS 2 —» X-BASS OFF] fBH?ET ! flBflfia RS 4 — FL&T HEAVY VOCAL BOM oo {Remote control) o VOLUME ™ {Remote ironically EQUALIZER {Re mate contra} LSS 3 & Volume Man unit/remote control operation Press the VOLUME A bitten to increase the volume ang the VOLUME \ button to decrease the volume, W Pr-programmed equalizer e Main unit operation Each time the EQUALIZER button i
COMPACT DISC OPERATION Care of compact discs Compact discs are fairly resistant to damage, however misinforming can scour due 1o an accumulation of dirt on the dido surface. Follow the guidelines ballots for maximum enjoyment from your €D collection and player. @ Do ot write on either side of the disc, particularly the non-fable side. Signal are read from the non-label side. Dc not mark this surface.
To interrupt playback: (Remote control operation) 1 Press the GD 11 button on the remote control, ® "It will appear. 2 Press the W= bunion to resume playback from the same point. To stop playback; Press the STOP (CD M) button. To remove the CDs: Whilst in the stop mode, press the OPEN/CLOSE button, #® The disc tray will pans. Remove the wo discs. Then, press the DISC SKIP button to rotate the dies tray and remove the remaining disc. To switch the unit off after use: Set the POWER switch to STAND-BY.
e STOP I« DOWN PASS e PASS e PLAY/S s PLAY/c 1w« DOWN B read @ s, Upwind bay SETT ey S PLAY/ Lt S RANDOM—His, W PASS (Auto Program Search System) PASS automatically locates the beginning of any track To listen 1o the track being played again: Press the i« DOWN button for less than 0.5 secants during playback. To move to the beginning of the next track: Press the LUP s bunion for less than 0.5 seconds during playback. & “w»* flashes whilst searching for the track’s beginning.
12~ CLEAR-] POWER Elected track number SRS Selected disc number HP-01 Playback order =" indicator £ ete ) ( T PLAY/co ]Du mm Disc) B AMPS (Automatic Programmable Music Selector) You can play back the tracks on the CDs in the disc 1-3 positions in any order desired, By specifying the dies numbers from 1 10 3, and the frack numbers from 1 to 88, you can chose up to G2 selections for playback In the order you fiche.
RADIO OPERATION To switch the unit off after use: Set the POWER switch 1o STAND-BY. Note: ® The memory recalls the last station received even after changing the TUNER (BAND) button or function selector buttons, or pressing fne POWER switch to turn the power oft. OLEO. o Tuning 1 et the POWER switch 1o ON. 2 Cross the TUNER (BAND) bunion 3 Press the TUNER (BAND) bunion {o select the desired frequency band. press the TUNING (v or ) button ta tune into the desired station.
[Continued) B To recall a memorized station 7 R Shin 1 3 2 Preset stations can also he selected from the remote contra. 1 sst the POWER switch o ON, 2 Press the TUNER (BAND) bunion, 3 Press the PRESET (v or ) ablution for fess than 0.5 seconds 1o select the desired station, @ The constants (resat channel number, frequency and frequency band) which have been sired In memory will appear in the display in numerical order, Irrespective of the frequency bands.
CASSETTE OPERATION B General information [ ® For playback, uss normal {low-noise), Gr Oz or metal ape (1% for the best sound. For recording, use normal (low-noises) T or CrO: tape. Metal tape cannot be used for recording. @ Do not use C-120 tapes, lapse with large diameter reals, ar poor-quality tapes, since they can cause malfunctions. Side A (1) ® Before loading 2 tape Info the cassette compartment, tighten the slack with & pen or pencil.
RECORDING # When recording important selections, be sure to make a preliminary lest to ensure that the desired maternal is being properly recorded. @ The ALC (Automatic Record Level Control) circuit automatically controls the level of the input signal used for recording, 14 stop 2 . RANDOM ® The VOLUME, BALANCE, X-BASS and EQUALIZER MODE controls may bs adjusted with no effect on the recorded signal. (Variable Sound Morning) ® Metal tape cannot be sad for recording or dubbing.
[Continue) W Dubbing from tape to tape R 1 4 stop 3 / 1 Set the POWER switch to ON 2 Load a prerecorded cassette into the TAPE 1 cassette compartment. Insert & blank tape into the TAPE 2 cassette compartment., @ 1t is recommended that the recording tape be the same length as the master tape 3 Press the TAPE {1 — 2) bunion to select the TAPE 1. 4 prods the REC START button. ® Dubbing from TAPE 1 fo TAPE 2 will begin. To stop dubbing: Press the STOP (W) bunion. @ TAPE 1 and TAPE 2 simultaneously stop.
LIEUTENANT e M internal care \DE 4] ® Dirty heads, capstans or pinch rollers can cause poor TAPPED sound and tape jams. Clean these parts with a cation . J ‘\D swab moistened with commercial head/pinch roller 5 cleaner or prophylaxis alcohol, ® After long use, the deck's heads and capstans may [ become magnetized, causing poor sound, Demagnetize | these parts acne every 80 hours of piayingfrecording time [TAPE 27 by using a commercial tape head demagoguery.