User manual SONY CXLM131

[. . . ] Compact Disc Stereo System XR-M131 U C OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS En (English) MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES E (Español) MODE D'EMPLOI F (Français) For assistance and information (United States and Puerto Rico) 8B-CLB-903-31 010620DYK-H-B PRECAUTIONS WARNING To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture. Read these Operating Instructions carefully and completely before operating the unit. All precautions in this booklet and on the unit should be strictly followed. Keep the Operating Instructions for future reference. [. . . ] Preset station numbers in the band which are higher than the cleared number decrease by one. Manual tuning 1 Press TUNER/BAND (BAND on the remote control) repeatedly to select a band. The unit switches to the radio from any other function and alternates between FM and AM. Preset tuning Preset up to 32 of your favorite stations and tune them in directly. Adjustments To switch to monaural FM reception Press MODE on the remote control so that "MONO" is displayed. To cancel, press MODE repeatedly. Presetting stations 1 Tune in the desired station. 2 Press a to store the station. The preset number, beginning from "1" and the "M" indicator are displayed on the display. 2 Press f or g repeatedly to tune in a station. "TUNE" is displayed when a station is tuned in. "STEREO" is displayed for FM stereo reception. To search for a station automatically (Auto search) Hold down f or g. The unit searches for a station and stops at reception. To stop the search manually, press f or g. ·Auto search may not stop at stations with weak signals. Tip: When FM stereo reception is poor, switching to monaural reduces noise. To switch the AM tuning interval The default setting of the AM tuning interval is 10 kHz/step. If you use this unit in an area where the frequency allocation system is 9 kHz/step, change the tuning interval. Hold down TUNER/BAND and press POWER. 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 to preset other stations. ·Each band can store a maximum of 16 preset stations. ·If power is interrupted for more than approximately 12 hours, all settings stored in memory after purchase need to be reset. Tuning in preset stations 1 Select the band. 2 Press c repeatedly. With each press, the station with the succeeding preset number is tuned in. Tip: When the AM tuning interval is changed, all preset stations are cleared. 10 TAPE OPERATIONS TAPE c Basic recording Use only type I (normal) tapes. Only one side of the tape can be recorded on at a time. 0-9, +10 MODE a wREC/ REC MUTE f, g sCLEAR zPUSH EJECT 1 Press TAPE. 3 Insert the recording tape. Insert with the exposed side down and recording side facing out from the unit. cPLAY aPAUSE f, g sSTOP En 4 Prepare the source. To record CD, press CD and load a disc. To record a radio broadcast, tune in the desired station. To record from connected external equipment, press AUX and prepare the equipment. Playback Use only type I (normal) tapes. 1 Press TAPE. 3 Insert the tape. Insert with the exposed side down and playback side facing out from the unit. To rewind or fast forward Press f or g. To reset the tape counter Press s in stop mode, and the tape counter on the display is reset to "0000". Opening and closing the cassette holder will also reset the tape counter. Notes on cassettes 5 Press w to start recording. When recording a CD, CD playback starts automatically. When recording input from connected equipment, manually start playback of the source. ·Volume or tone adjustment(s) does not affect recording. When the tape reaches its end, the recording stops. ·Use of 120-minute or longer tapes is not recommended since they are extremely thin and easily deformed or damaged. [. . . ] If so, cover the detection slot with adhesive tape. The CD player works poorly ·Is the disc correctly loaded?·Is the lens affected by condensation?If so, wait approximately one hour and try again. En Resetting the unit If an unusual condition occurs in the display window or the cassette deck, reset the unit as follows: 1 Press POWER to turn off the power. [. . . ]