User manual GRUNDIG RCD 1420 MP3

[. . . ] PORTABLE RADIO CD/MP3 PLAYER RCD 1410 RCD 1420 MP3 ENGLISH OVERVIEW ______________________________________________________ Controls General information CD OFF RADIO ON VOLUME UBS 0 Switches between CD and RADIO input sources. Switches the Ultra Bass System on and off. Headphone jack for connecting a headphone set with a jack plug (ø 3. 5 mm) on the left side of the device. This automatically switches off the loudspeakers. [. . . ] Bringing the device in from the cold can cause condensation on the CD lens, which prevents it from playing. The CD and tape units contain self-lubricating bearings, which must not be oiled or greased. Never open the device casing under any circumstances. No warranty claims are accepted for damage resulting from improper handling. Thunderstorms are a danger to all electrical devices. Even if the device is switched off, it can be damaged by a lightning strike to the mains. Always remove the mains plug during an electrical storm. Do not use any cleaning agent, as this may damage the casing. Clean the device with a clean, moist leather cloth. Please note when deciding where to put the device that furniture surfaces are covered by various types of lacquer and plastic, most of which contain chemical additives. These may cause corrosion to the feet of the device, thus resulting in stains on the surface of the furniture which can be difficult or impossible to remove. General information on laser devices You will find a symbol similar to the one shown here on the bottom of the device. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT means that the laser is designed in such a way as to ensure that the maximum permissible emission value cannot be exceeded under any circumstances. If operating devices or methods other than those specified here are employed, it may lead to dangerous exposure to emissions. Invisible laser radiation is emitted if the CD compartment is opened and the safety locking mechanism is shorted. Do not expose yourself to this radiation. 23 ENGLISH GENERAL FUNCTIONS __________________________________ Switching on and off 1 2 Switch on the device with the required input source by moving the switch to the »CD OFF RADIO« position. Move the »CD OFF RADIO« switch to the »OFF« position to switch off the device. Selecting the input source 1 Select the input source (CD or RADIO) using »CD OFF RADIO«. Adjusting the volume 1 Adjust the volume with »VOLUME«. Switching the Ultra Bass System on and off This function boosts the bass frequencies. 1 Switch the Ultra Bass System on and off with »UBS«. Listening with headphones 1 Connect the headphones to the »0« headphone jack (ø 3. 5 mm). ­ This switches off the loudspeakers. RADIO MODE _________________________________________________ Antennas 1 For FM stations (VHF) extend the telescopic antenna. Note: If the FM signal is too strong, it is advisable to push in the telescopic antenna. 2 The radio recorder has a built-in rod antenna for MW reception. Turn the radio recorder about its own axis to point the antenna. Selecting the radio input source 1 Move the »CD OFF RADIO« switch to the »RADIO« position. Setting and storing radio stations Automatic station search 1 2 Select the frequency band (FM or MW) using »STOP/BAND«. Activate the station search by pressing »PROGRAM/MEMORY« until the frequency display changes to rapid run-through. ­ The device searches for up to 10 radio stations and then saves them. After the search has finished, the station stored in position 01 can be heard. 24 RADIO MODE _________________________________________________ Automatic station search 1 2 Select the frequency band (FM or MW) using »STOP/BAND«. [. . . ] ­ All files on the CD are played back once in random order. To end this function, press »MODE«. Creating a track memory You can store and then play back up to 20 titles from various albums on the disc in a set order. Program is only possible in the stop position. Selecting and storing files 1 2 3 4 5 Press »PROG/MEM« to call up the function. ­ Display: »000« for the first preset position, »MEM« flashes. [. . . ]