User manual MORPHY RICHARDS IB27015

[. . . ] DAB digital radio 27015 Operating instructions Illustration 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Power on/off button Telescopic aerial LCD display Band button Info button Time button Autotune button Up button Down button Select button Volume control Power on LED Preset buttons 1-7 Mains power connector Earphone socket Line out socket Battery compartment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 16 17 13 15 14 12 2 Electrical Requirements Check the voltage on the rating plate of your DAB digital radio corresponds with your house electricity supply, which must be A. C. If the socket outlets in your home are not suitable for the plug supplied with this appliance the plug should be removed and the appropriate one fitted. Warning: The plug if severed from the mains lead must be destroyed, as a plug with a bared flexible cord is hazardous if engaged into a live socket outlet. Should the fuse in the 13-amp plug require changing a 3-amp BS 1362 fuse must be fitted. [. . . ] This is set by the station being listened to and may contain details of the song being played, website details, DJ etc. This scrolls on the bottom line of the display and will change from time to time. 3 Press INFO button again and the signal quality will be displayed. This is useful for tuning purposes. · The empty square on the bottom line is fixed. The filled squares to the left indicate poor reception and to the right indicate good reception. Try to get as many filled squares on the bottom line as possible by altering the direction of the telescopic aerial. Pressing the INFO button again and scrolling text will be displayed. Below shows cycling through the DAB info function with each press of the button. · · 1 Press the INFO button and the programme type will be displayed. The station being listened to sets this. There are various types including rock, news, pop, other music and sport. 4 Press and hold the INFO button to display the software version number. This cannot be altered and is needed before you ring our helpline. 2 Press INFO button again and the multiplex name will be displayed (see section entitled what is digital radio). 5 Press the INFO button again and the stereo information mode along with the data rate will appear. This is set by the station and cannot be altered. 6 Press INFO button again to display the scrolling text. 7 Info button FM · The displays shown are examples of what can be expected. The display on your radio will be different depending upon the station being listened to. This button alters the information displayed on the second line of the display whilst in FM band. This is set by the station being listened to and may contain details of the song being played, website details, DJ etc. This scrolls on the bottom line of the display and will change from time to time. 3 Press the INFO button again and the frequency will be displayed. · · Press INFO button again and the sound output will be displayed. · Below shows cycling through the FM info function with each press of the INFO button. 1 Press the INFO button again to display the programme type. The station being listened to sets this. There are various types including rock, news, pop, other music and sport. 4 Press and hold the INFO button to display the software version number. This cannot be altered and is needed before you ring our helpline. 2 Press again and the signal quality will be displayed. This is useful for tuning purposes. 5 Press again to display the PI code. · The empty square on the bottom line is fixed. The filled squares to the left indicate poor reception and to the right indicate good reception. Try to get as many filled squares on the bottom line as possible. The PI code is the programme identification code. It is used to distinguish between countries, areas in which the same programme is transmitted and the identification of the programme itself. 8 Time button This is available on both DAB and FM. [. . . ] The radio needs a certain amount of strength to decode the RDS signal. Turn central knob clockwise to increase the volume. DAB delivers good quality sound compared to FM but if the signal strength is poor, then warbling will be heard. If the radio is on FM, interference might be heard. [. . . ]