User manual ECLIPSE AVN2227P

[. . . ] OWNER'S MANUAL AVN2227P In-Car Audio Visual Navigation We appreciate your purchase of this receiver. Please read through this manual for correct operation. We suggest that after reading it you keep this manual in a safe place for future reference. For your safety when using the AVN2227P Warnings and caution notices, illustrated below, are posted throughout this manual as well as on the AVN2227P. They show the safe and correct ways to handle the product so as to prevent personal injury to you and others, and to avoid property damage. [. . . ] Subsequently, when you listen to the radio you will be able to select stations by calling up preset numbers. ATTENTION · Pressing the preset switches ([1] to [6]) allows you to make one-touch station selections. The frequency of the selected station is displayed on the preset switch. · When a new station is set in memory, the station previously set in memory will be deleted. · If there are fewer than six receivable stations, the stations set in the remaining switches will remain unchanged. CAUTION If the vehicle's battery is disconnected (for repairs to the vehicle or for removal of the main unit), all stations in memory will be lost. In this a case, set the stations in memory again. Preset Station Scan This function enables reception of all the stations in the preset switches to be played for five seconds each. 1 2 3 Press the [FUNC/AF] button to establish the FUNCTION mode. Press the [FUNC/AF] button until the sub display switches to P SCAN. "P SCAN" will be displayed and the stations memorized for preset channels P1 to P6 will be called up in order and received for five seconds each. To cancel the preset scan, press the [FUNC/AF] button. How to Operate the CD/MP3/WMA Player About Compact Discs · The signal recorded on a compact disc is read by a laser beam, so nothing touches the disc surface. A scratch on the recorded surface or a badly warped disc may cause impaired sound quality or intermittent playback. Observe the following precautions to ensure high quality sound performance: · Do not leave an ejected disc in the disc slot for very long; the disc may warp. Discs should be stored in their cases and kept away from high temperature and humidity. · Do not stick pieces of paper or tape on disc. Do not write on or scratch either side of a disc. · Discs spin at a high speed inside the main unit. Keep cracked and warped discs out of the player to avoid damage to the main unit. · Avoid touching the recorded surface when handling a disc; handle discs by their edges. Rough Edges Ballpoint pen · You may notice that some brand new discs are rough around the center hole or outside edge. Remove the rough edges with the side of a ballpoint pen, etc. Rough edges may prevent proper loading in the main unit. Flakes from the rough edges may also stick to the recorded surface and interfere with playback. Rough Edges Flakes Recorded surface · Do not use accessories (stabilizers, protective seals, laser lens cleaners, etc. ) sold for "improving sound performance" or "protecting CDs. " The changes in CD thickness or outside dimensions made by these accessories may cause problems in the player. · Please be sure NOT to attach any ring-shape protector (or other accessory) to your discs. Those protectors are commercially available and said to protect disc and to improve sound quality (and antivibration effect), but they can do more harm than good in regular use. The most common problems are disc insertion, disc ejections, and won't play problems due to the protector ring coming off in the disc mechanism. · Do not use a CD with glue or remnants of adhesive tape or labels adhering to it. They may cause the CD to get stuck inside or damage the main unit. · When removing the ejected disc, pull it straight out along the slot. [. . . ] Problem The screen is dark for a brief period when the power is turned on at low temperatures. The display is distorted for a short while after the power is turned on. Possible reason This is a characteristic of LCDs. Corrective action This is not a malfunction. [. . . ]