User manual PHILIPS AE 5250

[. . . ] Be sure to use your equipment reasonably and take appropriate breaks. Be sure to observe the following guidelines when using your headphones. Listen at reasonable volumes for reasonable periods of time. Be careful not to adjust the volume as your hearing adapts. Do not turn up the volume so high that you can't hear what's around you. [. . . ] 8VH RQO\ WKH $& DGDSWRU VSHFLÀHG E\ WKH PDQXIDFWXUHU or sold with this unit. Note Place the radio 7R SODFH WKH XQLW RQ D ÁDW VWDEOH VXUIDFH SXOO out the retractable stand from bottom of the unit at back-side. The type plate is located on the back of the apparatus. 1 Connect one end of the to the DC IN socket on the main unit. Prepare FM/DAB antenna For optimal reception, fully extend and adjust the position of the FM/DAB antenna. Tip Position the antenna as far away as possible from your TV, VCR or other radiation source to prevent interference. 2 Connect the other end of the AC adaptor to the wall outlet. Connect power You can use this radio player on AC power or battery power. 7 EN Option 2: Battery power Caution Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed) shall not EH H[SRVHG WR H[FHVVLYH KHDW VXFK DV VXQVKLQH ÀUH RU the like. Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same equivalent type. Do not mix batteries (old and new or carbon and alkaline, etc. ). Remove batteries if they are exhausted or if the unit is not to be used for a long time. Turn on Press . » The unit switches to the last selected source. To turn off the unit: » Press again. Engl i s h Adjust the volume level 1 2 Open the battery compartment at the back of the unit. Insert 6 R6/UM-3/AA size batteries (not supplied) with correct polarity (+/-) as indicated, then close the battery compartment. During play, press / VOL to increase/ decrease the volume level. 3 The unit is ready to operate. Tip "Battery low" message is shown when the battery power is low. Change batteries to ensure normal operation. Note Batteries contain chemical substances, so they should be disposed of properly. EN 8 4 Listen to FM radio Tune to FM radio 1 2 1 2 Press DAB/FMrepeatedly to select FM radio. TUNING to tune to a radio Select a preset FM radio station 1 2 Press DAB/FMrepeatedly to select FM radio. Press numeric keypads to select a preset number. Note If you want to select a preset number 6-10, press and hold 5+ and then press corresponding number key. (For example, if you want to select 6, press and hold 5+ and then press 1. ) Search FM radio stations Tune to FM radio. Press and hold / TUNING for more than two seconds to start searching stations. » The FM tuner tunes to a station with strong reception automatically. 5HSHDW VWHS LI QHFHVVDU\ XQWLO \RX ÀQG the desired station. Use FM menu 1 2 3 4 In FM mode, press MENU to enter the FM menu. Press / TUNING to scroll the menu options: [Audio setting] [System] To select an option, press SELECT. Repeat step 2-3 if sub-option is available under one option. 3 Store FM stations manually You can program a maximum of 10 preset FM radio stations. 1 2 Tune to your desired FM station. To preset number 1 - 5, press and hold the numeric keypad 1 - 5 for two seconds; To select the preset number 6 - 10, press and hold the numeric keypads 5+ simultaneously with other keypad (e. g. 5+ with 1 for 6; 5+ with 5 for 10) for two seconds. » The preset number of the saved station appears. Note [Audio setting] This function enables you to select mono or stereo [Forced mono] Select mono broadcast. [. . . ] Fully extend the antenna. EN 14 8 About DAB About Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) DAB digital radio is a new way of broadcasting radio via a network of terrestrial transmitters. It provides listeners with more choice and information delivered in crystal clear, cracklefree sound quality. ­ The technology allows the receiver to lock on WR WKH VWURQJHVW VLJQDO LW FDQ ÀQG ­ With DAB digital stations there are no frequencies to remember, and sets are tuned by station name, so there's no returning on the move. Digital radio operation is made up of a single block of frequencies called a multiplex. [. . . ]