User manual PIONEER XV-DV303

[. . . ] DVD/CD RECEIVER XV-DV303 SPEAKER SYSTEM S-DV303 Operating Instructions CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PURCHASE OF THIS FINE PIONEER PRODUCT. Pioneer is on the leading edge of DVD research for consumer products and this unit incorporates the latest technological developments. We are sure you will be fully satisfied with the DVD player. Thank you for your support. Location: underside of the unit IMPORTANT CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" within the product's enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons. [. . . ] These can be anything the broadcaster chooses--a talk radio station might give out it telephone number as RT, for example. Program Service Name (PS) is the name of the radio station. Program Type (PTY) indicates the kind of program currently being broadcast. This unit can search for and display the following program types: SPORT EDUCATE DRAMA CULTURE SCIENCE VARIED POP M ROCK M EASY M LIGHT M CLASSICS OTHER M WEATHER FINANCE CHILDREN SOCIAL RELIGION PHONE IN TRAVEL LEISURE JAZZ COUNTRY NATION M OLDIES FOLK M DOCUMENT Documentaries Sports Educational material Radio drama Arts and culture Science and technology Usually talk-based material, such as quiz shows or interviews. Pop music Rock music Easy listening music `Light' classical music `Serious' classical music Other music not fitting any of the above categories Weather reports Finance and business Children's entertainment Social affairs Religious programming Phone-in talk shows Travel Leisure interests and hobbies Jazz music Country music Popular music in a language other than English Popular music from the '50s English NEWS AFFAIRS INFO News Current affairs General information In addition, there is a program type, ALARM!, used for exceptional emergency announcements. You can't search for this, but the tuner will switch automatically to this RDS broadcast signal. 37 En 05 Listening to the radio Using the RDS display European model only To display the different types of RDS information available (RT, PS and PTY as explained on the previous page), press SYSTEM DISP on the remote control to cycle through the types of RDS information. Each press changes the display as follows: Searching for RDS programs European model only One of the most useful features of RDS is the ability to search for a particular kind of radio program. You can search for any of the program types (listed on the previous page). 1 Use the BAND button to select the FM band. 2 Press SYSTEM DISP repeatedly until PTY SEARCH appears in the display. 3 Use the / (cursor up/down) buttons to select the program type you want to hear. 4 Press ENTER to search for the program type. The system starts searching through the station presets for a match. When it finds one, the search stops and the station plays for five seconds. 5 If you want to keep listening to the station, press ENTER within the 5 seconds. If you don't press ENTER, searching resumes. RT Frequency Clock PS PTY PTY SEARCH · If any noise is picked up while displaying the RT scroll, some characters may be displayed incorrectly. · If you see NO DATA in the RT display, it means no RT data is being transmitted from the broadcast station. The display will automatically switch to the PS data display. If no PS data is transmitted from the station, the frequency will be displayed. · In the PTY display, there are cases where NO DATA or NO TYPE is shown. If this happens, the PS display is shown after a few seconds. · This unit converts lower case characters transmitted by broadcast stations to upper case characters. · RDS searches station presets only. 38 En Setting up for surround sound 06 Choosing your surround sound settings To get the best possible surround sound from your system, make the settings below. [. . . ] Do not place the unit, a piece of furniture, or other object on the power cord or pinch the cord in any other way. Never make a knot in the cord or tie it with other cords. The power cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be stepped on. A damaged power cord can cause a fire or give you an electric shock. [. . . ]