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KD-SC945
KD-SC945
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KD-SC945
For installation and connections, refer to the separate manual.
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INSTRUCTIONS
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GET0143-001A
[U]
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Thank you for purchasing a JVC product. Please read all instructions carefully before operation,
to ensure your complete understanding and to obtain the best possible performance from the unit.
CONTENTS
How to reset your unit.............................
How to use the M (MODE) button ..........
2
2
MP3 INTRODUCTION ...................... 23
What is MP3? ......................................... 23
How are MP3 files recorded and
LOCATION OF THE BUTTONS ............
Control panel ..........................................
Remote controller ...................................
Preparing the remote controller ..............
4
4
5
6
played back? ..................................... 23
MP3 OPERATIONS ......................... 25
Playing an MP3 disc ............................... 25
Locating a file or a particular portion on
BASIC OPERATIONS .......................
Turning on the power ..............................
Setting the clock .....................................
7
7
8
an MP3 disc ...................................... 26
Selecting MP3 playback modes ............. 28
SOUND ADJUSTMENTS ................... 29
Selecting preset sound modes
RADIO OPERATIONS ......................
9
Listening to the radio ..............................
9
(C-EQ: custom equalizer) .................. 29
Adjusting the sound ................................ 30
Storing stations in memory..................... 10
Tuning in to a preset station ................... 11
OTHER MAIN FUNCTIONS ................ 31
Changing the general settings (PSM) .... 31
Detaching the control panel.................... 34
Changing the standard plate .................. 35
RDS OPERATIONS ......................... 12
What you can do with RDS .................... 12
Other convenient RDS functions and
adjustments ....................................... 16
TROUBLESHOOTING ...................... 36
CD OPERATIONS ........................... 19
Playing a CD........................................... 19
Locating a track or a particular portion
MAINTENANCE ............................. 38
Handling discs ........................................ 38
on a CD ............................................. 20
Selecting CD playback modes................ 21
Playing a CD Text ................................... 22
Prohibiting disc ejection.......................... 22
SPECIFICATIONS ........................... 39
BEFORE USE
*For safety....
*Temperature inside the car....
If you have parked the car for a long time in hot or
cold weather, wait until the temperature in the car
becomes normal before operating the unit.
• Do not raise the volume level too much, as this will
block outside sounds, making driving dangerous.
• Stop the car before performing any complicated
operations.
3
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LOCATION OF THE BUTTONS
Control panel
Display window
KD-SC945
1 Remote sensor
2 Control dial
a CD button
s ∞ (down) button
3
(standby/on/attenuator) button
–10 button
4 SEL (select) button
5 Screws—M2 × 5 mm
6 Plate cover and standard plate
7 FM/AM button
8 5 (up) button
+10 button
Display window
d LOUD (loudness) indicator
f EQ (equalizer) indicator
g CD–in indicator
h CD indicator
9 0 (eject) button
j FM band indicators (FM1, FM2, FM3)
k AM band indicator
p 4
q
/¢
buttons
(control panel release) button
l Tuner reception indicators
MO (monaural), ST (stereo)
/ RDS indicators
w DISP (display) button
• Also functions as SSM buttons when pressed
together with M (MODE) button.
e M (MODE) button
AF, REG, TP, PTY
z
(folder) indicator
• Also functions as SSM buttons when pressed
together with DISP (display) button.
r Display window
x MP3 indicator
c
(disc) indicator
v Volume (or audio) level indicator
b Disc information indicators
t EQ (equalizer) button
y MO (monaural) button
u RPT (repeat) button
TAG (ID3 tag),
(folder),
(track/file)
n Main display
i RND (random) button
m RND (random) indicator
, RPT (repeat) indicator
o Number buttons
; T (TP/PTY: traffic programme/programme
type) button
4
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3 • Selects the preset stations while listening to
the radio.
Remote controller
Each time you press the button, the preset
station number increases, and the selected
station is tuned in.
• Skips to the first file of the previous folder
while listening to an MP3 disc.
Each time you press the button, you can
move to the previous folder and start playing
the first file.
4 Selects the sound mode (C-EQ: custom
equalizer).
Each time you press the button, the sound
mode (C-EQ) changes.
5 • Selects the band while listening to the radio.
Each time you press the button, the band
changes.
• Skips to the first file of the next folder while
listening to an MP3 disc.
Each time you press the button, you can
move to the next folder and start playing the
first file.
1 • Turns on the unit if pressed when the unit is
turned off.
6 Selects the source.
Each time you press the button, the source
changes.
• Turns off the unit if pressed and held until
“SEE YOU” appears on the display.
• Drops the volume level in a moment if
pressed briefly.
7 Functions the same as the control dial on the
main unit.
Press again to resume the volume.
Note: These buttons do not function for the
preferred setting mode adjustment.
2 • Searches for stations while listening to the
radio.
• Fast-forwards or reverses the track/file if
pressed and held while listening to a disc.
• Skips to the beginning of the next track/file
or goes back to the beginning of the current
(or previous) tracks/files if pressed briefly
while listening to a disc.
5
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3. Return the battery holder.
Preparing the remote controller
Insert again the battery holder by pushing it
until you hear a clicking sound.
Before using the remote controller:
• Aim the remote controller directly at the remote
sensor on the main unit. Make sure there is no
obstacle in between.
(back side)
Remote sensor
WARNING:
• Store the battery in a place where children
cannot reach.
If a child accidentally swallows the battery,
consult a doctor immediately.
• Do not expose the remote sensor to strong
light (direct sunlight or artificial lighting).
• Do not recharge, short, disassemble, or heat the
battery or dispose of it in a fire.
Doing any of these things may cause the battery
to give off heat, crack, or start a fire.
• Do not leave the battery with other metallic
materials.
Installing the battery
When the controllable range or effectiveness
of the remote controller decreases, replace
the battery.
Doing this may cause the battery to give off
heat, crack, or start a fire.
• When throwing away or saving the battery,
wrap it in tape and insulate; otherwise, the
battery may start to give off heat, crack, or start
a fire.
1. Remove the battery holder.
1) Push out the battery holder in the
direction indicated by the arrow using a
ball point pen or a similar tool.
2) Remove the battery holder.
• Do not poke the battery with tweezers or similar
tools.
Doing this may cause the battery to give off
heat, crack, or start a fire.
(back side)
CAUTION:
DO NOT leave the remote controller in a place
(such as dashboards) exposed to direct sunlight
for a long time. Otherwise, it may be damaged.
2. Place the battery.
Slide the battery into the holder with the
+ side facing upwards so that the battery
is fixed in the holder.
Lithium coin
battery (product
number: CR2025)
6
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BASIC OPERATIONS
1 3
2
Turning on the power
4 Adjust the sound as you want. (See
pages 29 and 30.)
1 Turn on the power.
To drop the volume in a moment
Press
briefly while listening to any
Note on One-Touch Operation:
source. “ATT” starts flashing on the display, and
the volume level will drop in a moment.
To resume the previous volume level, press the
button briefly again.
When you select a source in step 2 below, the
power automatically comes on. You do not have
to press this button to turn on the power.
• If you turn the control dial, you can also restore
the sound.
2 Select the source.
To turn off the power
Press and hold
second.
for more than one
To operate the tuner (FM or AM),
see pages 9 – 18.
To play a CD,
see pages 19 – 22.
To play an MP3 disc,
see pages 25 – 28.
“SEE YOU” appears, then the unit turns off.
• If you turn off the power while listening to a
disc, disc play will start from where playback
has been stopped previously, next time you
turn on the power.
3 Adjust the volume.
CAUTION on Volume Setting:
Discs produce very little noise compared with
other sources. If the volume level is adjusted for
the tuner, for example, the speakers may be
damaged by the sudden increase in the output
level. Therefore, lower the volume before playing a
disc and adjust it as required during playback.
To increase the volume
To decrease the volume
Volume (or audio) level indicator
(see page 33)
Volume level appears.
7
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Setting the clock
5 Finish the setting.
You can also set the clock system to either 24
hours or 12 hours.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM item appears on the display.
(PSM: see page 32.)
To check the current clock time or change the
display mode
Press DISP (display) repeatedly.
Each time you press the button,
the display changes as follows:
• During tuner operation:
Frequency
Clock
2 Set the hour.
1 Select “CLOCK H” (hour) if not shown on
the display.
Note:
2 Adjust the hour.
For the indication change during RDS operation,
see page 17.
1
2
• During disc operation:
Elapsed
Clock
playing time
3 Set the minute.
Disc title /
performer
1 Select “CLOCK M” (minute).
2 Adjust the minute.
Track title
1
2
Notes:
• While playing a conventional CD, “NO NAME”
appears for the disc title/performer and the track
title.
• For indication change while playing a CD Text or
an MP3 disc, see also pages 22 and 26.
4 Set the clock system.
1 Select “24H/12H.”
2 Select “24H” or “12H.”
• During power off:
The power turns on and the clock time is shown
for 5 seconds, then the power turns off.
1
2
8
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RADIO OPERATIONS
To stop searching before a station is
received, press the same button you have
pressed for searching.
Listening to the radio
You can use either automatic searching or manual
searching to tune in to a particular station.
Searching a station manually:
Manual search
Searching a station automatically:
Auto search
1 Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
1 Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
FM1
FM2
FM3
AM
FM1
FM2
FM3
AM
Note:
Selected band appears.
This receiver has three FM bands (FM1, FM2,
FM3). You can use any one of them to listen to
an FM broadcast.
2 Press and hold ¢
or 4
until “M” (manual) starts flashing on
the display.
Lights up when receiving an FM stereo
broadcast with sufficient signal strength.
Note:
This receiver has three FM bands (FM1, FM2,
FM3). You can use any one of them to listen to
an FM broadcast.
2 Start searching a station.
To search stations of
higher frequencies
To search stations of
lower frequencies
When a station is received, searching stops.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
9
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Storing stations in memory
3 Tune in to a station you want while
“M” (manual) is flashing.
You can use one of the following two methods to
store broadcasting stations in memory.
• Automatic preset of FM stations: SSM (Strong-
station Sequential Memory)
To tune in to stations of
higher frequencies
• Manual preset of both FM and AM stations
To tune in to stations of
lower frequencies
FM station automatic preset: SSM
You can preset 6 local FM stations in each FM
band (FM1, FM2, and FM3).
• If you release your finger from the button,
the manual mode will automatically turns
off after 5 seconds.
• If you hold down the button, the frequency
keeps changing (in 50 kHz intervals for FM
and 9 kHz for AM—MW/LW) until you
release the button.
1 Select the FM band (FM1 – 3) you
want to store FM stations into.
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
When an FM stereo broadcast is hard to
receive
FM1
FM2
FM3
AM
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode while listening
to an FM stereo broadcast.
2 Press and hold both buttons for
more than 2 seconds.
2 Press MO (monaural), while
still in the functions mode, so
that the MO indicator lights up
on the display.
Each time you press the
button, the MO indicator lights
up and goes off alternately.
“- -SSM- -” appears, then disappears when
automatic preset is over.
MO (monaural) indicator
Local FM stations with the strongest signals are
searched and stored automatically in the band
number you have selected (FM1, FM2, or FM3).
These stations are preset in the number
buttons—No.1 (lowest frequency) to No.6
(highest frequency).
When the MO indicator is lit on the display, the
sound you hear becomes monaural but the
reception will be improved.
When automatic preset is over, the station stored
in number button 1 will be automatically tuned in.
10
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Notes:
Manual preset
• A previously preset station is erased when a new
station is stored in the same preset number.
• Preset stations are erased when the power supply to
the memory circuit is interrupted (for example,
during battery replacement). If this occurs, preset
the stations again.
You can preset up to 6 stations in each band
(FM1, FM2, FM3, and AM) manually.
Ex.: Storing FM station of 88.3 MHz into the
preset number 1 of the FM1 band.
1 Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM) you
want to store stations into (in this
example, FM1).
Tuning in to a preset station
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
You can easily tune in to a preset station.
Remember that you must store stations first. If
you have not stored them yet, see “Storing
stations in memory” on pages 10 and 11.
FM1
FM2
FM3
AM
1 Select the band (FM1 – 3, AM).
Each time you press the
button, the band changes as
follows:
2 Tune in to a station (in this example,
of 88.3 MHz).
To tune in to stations of
higher frequencies
FM1
FM2
FM3
AM
2 Select the number (1 – 6) for the
To tune in to stations of
lower frequencies
preset station you want.
3 Press and hold the number button
(in this example, 1) for more than
2 seconds.
Note:
You can also use the 5 (up) or ∞ (down) button on
the unit to select the next or previous preset stations.
Each time you press the 5 (up) or ∞ (down) button,
the next or previous preset station is tuned in.
“P1” flashes for a few seconds.
4 Repeat the above procedure to store
other stations into other preset
numbers.
11
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RDS OPERATIONS
What you can do with RDS
To use Network-Tracking Reception
You can select the different modes of network-
tracking reception to continue listening to the
same programme in its finest reception.
RDS (Radio Data System) allows FM stations to
send an additional signal along with their regular
programme signals. For example, the stations
send their station names, as well as information
about what type of programme they broadcast,
such as sports or music, etc.
Another advantage of RDS function is called
“Enhanced Other Networks.” By using the
Enhanced Other Networks data sent from a
station, you can tune in to a different station of a
different network broadcasting your favorite
programme or traffic announcement while
listening to another programme or to another
source such as CD.
When shipped from the factory, “AF” is selected.
• AF:
Network-Tracking Reception is
activated with Regionalization set to
“off.”
With this setting, the unit switches to
another station within the same
network when the receiving signals
from the current station become
weak. (In this mode, the programme
may differ from the one currently
received.)
The AF indicator lights up but the
REG indicator does not.
By receiving the RDS data, this unit can do the
following:
• Tracing the same programme automatically
(Network-Tracking Reception)
• Standby Reception of TA (Traffic
Announcement) or your favorite programme
• PTY (Programme Type) search
• Programme search
• AF REG: Network-Tracking Reception is
activated with Regionalization set to
“on.”
With this setting, the unit switches to
another station, within the same
network, broadcasting the same
programme when the receiving
signals from the current station
become weak.
• And some other functions
Tracing the same programme
automatically (Network-Tracking
Reception)
Both the AF indicator and the REG
indicators light up.
• OFF:
Network-Tracking Reception is
deactivated.
Neither the AF indicator nor the REG
indicator lights up.
When driving in an area where FM reception is
not good, the tuner built in this unit automatically
tunes in to another RDS station, broadcasting
the same programme with stronger signals. So,
you can continue to listen to the same
programme in its finest reception, no matter
where you drive. (See the illustration on page
18.)
REG indicator
AF indicator
Two types of the RDS data are used to make
Network-Tracking Reception work correctly—PI
(Programme Identification) and AF (Alternative
Frequency).
Without receiving these data correctly from the
RDS station you are listening to, Network-
Tracking Reception will not operate.
12
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Using TA Standby Reception
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see page 32.)
TA Standby Reception allows the unit to switch
temporarily to Traffic Announcement (TA) from
the current source (another FM station or CD).
• TA Standby Reception will not work if you are
listening to an AM station.
Press T (TP/PTY) to activate TA Standby
Reception.
2 Select “AF-REG” (alternative
frequency/regionalization reception)
if not shown on the display.
7 When the current source is FM, the TP
indicator either lights up or flashes.
• If the TP indicator lights up, TA Standby
Reception is activated.
3 Select the desired mode—“AF,”
If a station starts broadcasting a traffic
announcement, “TRAFFIC” appears on the
display, and this unit automatically tunes in to
the station. The volume changes to the
preset TA volume level (see page 17) and the
traffic announcement can be heard.
• If the TP indicator flashes, TA Standby
Reception is not yet activated since the
station being received does not provide the
signals used for TA Standby Reception.
To activate TA Standby Reception, you need
to tune in to another station providing these
signals.
“AF REG,” or “OFF.”
4 Finish the setting.
Press ¢
or 4
to search for such
a station.
When a station providing these signals is
tuned in, the TP indicator stops flashing and
remains lit. Now TA Standby Reception is
activated.
7 When the current source is other than FM,
the TP indicator lights up.
If a station starts broadcasting a traffic
announcement, “TRAFFIC” appears on the
display, and this unit automatically changes the
source and tunes in to the station.
To deactivate the TA Standby Reception,
press T (TP/PTY) again. The TP indicator
disappears.
13
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7 When the current source is FM, the PTY
indicator either lights up or flashes.
• If the PTY indicator lights up, PTY Standby
Reception is activated.
Using PTY Standby Reception
PTY Standby Reception allows the unit to switch
temporarily to your favorite programme (PTY:
Programme Type) from the current source
(another FM station or CD).
If a station starts broadcasting the selected
PTY programme, this unit automatically
tunes in to the station.
• If the PTY indicator flashes, PTY Standby
Reception is not yet activated since the
station being received does not provide the
signals used for PTY Standby Reception.
To activate PTY Standby Reception, you
need to tune in to another station providing
these signals.
• PTY Standby Reception will not work if you are
listening to an AM station.
You can select your favorite programme type for
PTY Standby Reception.
When shipped from the factory, PTY Standby
Reception is turned off. (“OFF” is selected for
PTY Standby Reception.)
Press ¢
or 4
to search for such
a station.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
(PSM: see page 32.)
When a station providing these signals is
tuned in, the PTY indicator stops flashing
and remains lit. Now PTY Standby Reception
is activated.
7 When the current source is other than FM,
the PTY indicator lights up.
If a station starts broadcasting the selected
PTY programme, this unit automatically
changes the source and tunes in to the station.
2 Select “PTY STBY” (standby) if not
shown on the display.
To deactivate the PTY Standby Reception,
select “OFF” in step 3 on the left column. The
PTY indicator disappears.
3 Select one of the twenty-nine PTY
codes. (See page 18.)
Selected code name
appears on the display
and is stored into memory.
4 Finish the setting.
14
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Searching your favorite programme
2 Select one of the twenty-nine PTY
codes. (See page 18.)
You can search any one of the PTY codes.
In addition, you can store your 6 favorite
programme types in the number buttons.
When shipped from the factory, the following 6
programme types have been stored in the
number buttons (1 to 6).
Selected code name
appears on the display.
To store your favorite programme types, see
below.
To search your favorite programme type, see
page 16.
3 Press and hold the number button
for more than 2 seconds to store the
PTY code selected into the preset
number you want.
3
1
2
POP M
ROCK M
EASY M
6
4
5
CLASSICS
AFFAIRS
VARIED
“MEMORY” and the selected code name
alternate on the display.
To store your favorite programme types
4 Press and hold T (TP/PTY) for more
than 2 seconds to exit from this
mode.
1 Press and hold T (TP/PTY) for more
than 2 seconds while listening to an
FM station.
The last selected PTY code appears.
15
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• If there is a station broadcasting a programme
of the same PTY code as you selected, that
station is tuned in.
• If there is no station broadcasting a programme
of the same PTY code as you selected, the
station will not change.
To search your favorite programme type
1 Press and hold T (TP/PTY) for more
than 2 seconds while listening to an
FM station.
Note:
In some areas, the PTY search will not work correctly.
Other convenient RDS
The last selected PTY code appears.
functions and adjustments
2 To select one of your favorite
Automatic selection of the station
when using the number buttons
programme type
Usually when you press the number button, the
preset station is tuned in.
However, when the preset station is an RDS
station, something different will happen. If the
signals from that preset station are not sufficient
for good reception, this unit, using the AF data,
tunes in to another frequency broadcasting the
same programme as the original preset station is
broadcasting. (Programme search)
or
To select any one of the twenty-nine
PTY-codes
• The unit takes some time to tune in to another
station using programme search.
To activate programme search, follow the
procedure below.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 31.
Ex.: When “ROCK M” is selected
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than 2
seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
3 Press ¢
or 4
to start PTY
search for your favorite programme.
2 Press ¢
or 4
to select
“P(Programme)-SEARCH.”
3 Turn the control dial clockwise to select “ON.”
Now programme search is activated.
4 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
To cancel programme search, repeat the same
procedure and select “OFF” in step 3 by turning
the control dial counterclockwise.
16
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Changing the display mode while
listening to an FM station
Setting the TA volume level
You can preset the volume level for TA Standby
Reception. When a traffic programme is received,
the volume level automatically changes to the
preset level.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 31.
You can change the initial indication on the
display to station name (PS NAME), station
frequency (FREQ), or clock time (CLOCK) while
listening to an FM RDS station.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 31.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than 2
seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than 2
seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
2 Press ¢
or 4
to select “TA VOL”
(volume).
2 Press ¢
or 4
to select “TU DISP”
3 Turn the control dial to set to the desired volume.
You can set it from “VOL 00” to “VOL 50.”
4 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
(tuner display).
3 Turn the control dial to set to the desired
indication (“PS NAME,” “FREQ,” or “CLOCK”).
4 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
Automatic clock adjustment
Note:
By pressing DISP (display), you can change the
display while listening to an FM RDS station.
Each time you press the button, the following
information appears on the display:
When shipped from the factory, the clock built in
this unit is set to be readjusted automatically using
the CT (Clock Time) data in the RDS signal.
If you do not want to use automatic clock
adjustment, follow the procedure below.
• See also “Changing the general settings
(PSM)” on page 31.
Station name
(PS NAME)
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more than 2
seconds so that one of the PSM items
appears on the display.
Station frequency
(FREQ)
2 Press ¢
or 4
ADJ” (adjustment).
to select “AUTO
Programme type
(PTY)
3 Turn the control dial counterclockwise to
select “OFF.”
Now automatic clock adjustment is canceled.
4 Press SEL (select) to finish the setting.
Clock
(CLOCK)
To reactivate clock adjustment, repeat the same
procedure and select “ON” in step 3 by turning the
control dial clockwise.
• Then, the display goes back to the original
indication in several seconds.
Note:
You must stay tuned to the same station for more than
2 minutes after setting “AUTO ADJ” to “ON.”
Otherwise, the clock time will not be adjusted. (This is
because the unit takes up to 2 minutes to capture the
CT data in the RDS signal.)
17
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PTY codes
NEWS:
AFFAIRS:
News
CHILDREN: Entertainment programmes for
children
Topical programmes expanding
on current news or affairs
Programmes which impart
advice on a wide variety of
topics
SOCIAL:
Programmes on social activities
INFO:
RELIGION: Programmes dealing with any
aspect of belief or faith, or the
nature of existence or ethics
SPORT:
Sport events
PHONE IN: Programmes where people can
express their views either by
EDUCATE: Educational programmes
DRAMA: Radio plays
phone or in a public forum
CULTURE: Programmes on national or
regional culture
SCIENCE: Programmes on natural
science and technology
TRAVEL:
LEISURE:
JAZZ:
Programmes about travel
destinations, package tours, and
travel ideas and opportunities
Programmes concerned with
recreational activities such as
gardening, cooking, fishing, etc.
Jazz music
VARIED:
Other programmes like
comedies or ceremonies
Pop music
POP M:
ROCK M:
EASY M:
LIGHT M:
CLASSICS: Classical music
OTHER M: Other music
Rock music
Easy-listening music
Light music
COUNTRY: Country music
NATION M:
Current popular music from
another nation or region, in that
country’s language
Classic pop music
Folk music
OLDIES:
FOLK M:
WEATHER: Weather information
FINANCE:
Reports on commerce, trading,
the Stock Market, etc.
DOCUMENT: Programmes dealing with factual
matters, presented in an
investigative style
The same programme can be received on different frequencies.
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency A
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency E
Programme 1
broadcasting on
frequency B
Programme 1
broadcasting on
Programme 1
frequency C
broadcasting on
frequency D
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CD OPERATIONS
Refer to “MP3 OPERATIONS” on pages 25 to 28
for operating MP3 discs.
The display changes to show the following:
The CD–in indicator lights up.
Playing a CD
1 Open the control panel.
Total playing time
of the inserted disc of the inserted disc
Total track number
Note on One-Touch Operation:
When a CD is already in the loading slot,
pressing CD turns on the unit and starts
playback automatically.
2 Insert a CD into the loading slot.
Elapsed playing time Current track
The unit turns on,
draws the CD and
starts playback
automatically.
Notes:
• When a CD is inserted upside down, the CD
automatically ejects (if the control panel is open).
If the control panel is closed, the source changes to
the tuner, “PLEASE” and “EJECT” appear
alternately on the display.
3 Close the control panel by hand.
• When you open the control panel by pressing 0, the
CD automatically ejects.
• If there is no CD in the loading slot, you cannot
select CD as the source. “NO DISC” appears on
the display.
• If a disc is a CD Text, disc title/performer and then
track title will automatically appear.
All tracks will be played repeatedly until you
stop playback.
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To stop play and eject the CD
To go to the next or previous tracks
Press 0.
Press ¢
briefly, while
CD play stops and the control panel flips down.
The CD automatically ejects from the loading
slot. The source changes to the tuner (you will
hear the last received station).
• If you change the source or turn the power off,
CD play also stops (without ejecting the CD).
Next time you select “CD” as the source or turn
the power on, CD play starts from where
playback has been stopped previously.
playing a CD, to go ahead
to the beginning of the next
track.
Each time you press the
button consecutively, the
beginning of the next tracks
is located and played back.
Press 4
briefly, while playing a CD, to go
Notes:
back to the beginning of the current track.
Each time you press the button consecutively,
the beginning of the previous tracks is located
and played back.
• If the ejected disc is not removed for about
15 seconds, the disc is automatically inserted again
into the loading slot to protect it from dust.
(Disc play will not start this time.)
• You can eject the disc even when the unit is turned
off.
To go to a particular track directly
Press the number button corresponding to the
track number to start its playback.
Locating a track or a
particular portion on a CD
• To select a track number from 1 – 6:
Press 1 (7) – 6 (12) briefly.
• To select a track number from 7 – 12:
Press and hold 1 (7) – 6 (12) for more than one
second.
To fast-forward or reverse the track
Press and hold ¢
while playing a CD, to
fast-forward the track.
,
,
Press and hold 4
while playing a CD, to
reverse the track.
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To go to a track quickly (+10 and –10 buttons)
Selecting CD playback modes
1
Press M (MODE) to enter the functions mode
while playing a CD.
To play back tracks at random
(Disc Random Play)
You can play back all tracks on the CD at
random.
2
Press +10 or –10.
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode while playing a
CD.
To skip 10 tracks* forwards
up to the last track
To skip 10 tracks* backwards
up to the first track
2 Press RND (random), while
still in the functions mode, so
that “DISC RND” appears on
the display.
* The first time you press +10 or –10 button,
the track skips to the nearest higher or lower
track with a track number of multiple ten (ex.
10th, 20th, 30th).
Then each time you press the button, you can
skip 10 tracks (see “How to use the +10 and
–10 buttons” below).
Each time you press the
button, the disc random play
mode turns on and off
alternately.
(disc) indicator
• After the last track, the first track will be
selected, and vice versa.
RND indicator
How to use the +10 and –10 buttons
When disc random play is turned on, the
and RND indicators light up on the display.
A track randomly selected starts playing.
• Ex. 1: To select track number 32 while
playing track number 6
To play back tracks repeatedly
(Track Repeat Play)
(Three times)
(Twice)
You can play back the current track repeatedly.
Track 6
\ 10 \ 20 \ 30 \ 31 \ 32
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode while playing a
CD.
• Ex. 2 :To select track number 8 while
playing track number 36
2 Press RPT (repeat), while still
in the functions mode, so that
“TRK RPT” appears on the
display.
(Three times)
(Twice)
Each time you press the
button, the track repeat play
mode turns on and off
alternately.
Track 36
\ 30 \ 20 \ 10 \ 9 \ 8
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
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Prohibiting disc ejection
You can prohibit disc ejection and can lock a disc
in the loading slot.
RPT indicator
When track repeat play is turned on, the RPT
indicator lights up on the display. The current
track starts playing repeatedly.
While pressing CD, press and hold
for more than 2 seconds.
Playing a CD Text
“NO EJECT” flashes on the display for about
5 seconds, and the disc is locked and cannot be
ejected.
In a CD Text, some information about the disc (its
disc title, performer, and track title) is recorded.
This CD Text information will be shown
automatically when you play a CD Text.
To change the CD Text information
manually, select text display mode while
playing a CD Text.
To cancel the prohibition and unlock the disc
While pressing CD, press and hold
again for more than 2 seconds.
“EJECT OK” flashes on the display for about
5 seconds, and the disc is unlocked.
Each time you press the
button, the display changes as
follows:
Disc title / performer
Track title
(
lights up on the display)
Elapsed playing time and
Current track number
Clock and
Current track number
Notes:
• The display shows up to 8 characters at one time
and scrolls if there are more than 8 characters.
See also “To select the scroll mode—SCROLL” on
page 33.
Some characters or symbols will not be shown (and
will be blanked) on the display.
(Ex. “ABCå!d#” ]“ABCA D ”)
• When you press DISP (display) while playing a
conventional CD, “NO NAME” appears for the
disc title/performer and the track title.
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MP3 INTRODUCTION
Precautions when recording MP3 files
on a CD-R or CD-RW
What is MP3?
MP3 is an abbreviation of Motion Picture Experts
Group (or MPEG) Audio Layer 3. MP3 is simply a
file format with a data compression ratio of 1:10
(128 Kbps*). That means, by using MP3 format,
one CD-R or CD-RW can contain 10 times as
much data volume as a regular CD can.
This unit can only read MP3 files that are
recorded in the format that is compliant with ISO
9660 Level 1, Level 2, or Joliet.
How are MP3 files recorded
and played back?
* Bit rate is the average number of bits that one
second of audio data will consume. The unit
used is Kbps (1024 bits/second). To get a
better audio quality, choose a higher bit rate.
The most popular bit rate for encoding is 128
Kbps.
MP3 “files (tracks)” can be recorded in “folders”
—in PC terminology.
During recording, the files and folders can be
arranged in a way similar to arranging files and
folders of computer data.
“Root” is similar to the root of a tree. Every file
and folder can be linked to and be accessed
from the root.
This unit is incorporated with an MP3 decoder.
You can play back MP3 files (tracks) recorded on
CD-Rs, CD-RWs, and CD-ROMs.
Compatible with ID3v1 (Version 1)
Extra information data such as album title,
performer name, song title, recording year, music
genre and a brief comment can be stored within
an MP3 file.
Playback order, file search order, and folder
search order of the MP3 files recorded on a disc
are determined by the writing (or encoding)
application; therefore, playback order may be
different from the one you have intended while
recording the folders and the files.
This unit can show ID3v1 (Version 1) tags (album
name, performer name, and song title) on the
display. (See page 26.)
• Some characters cannot be shown correctly.
• This unit is not compatible with ID3v2
(Version 2).
The illustration on the next page shows an
example of how MP3 files are recorded on a
CD-R or CD-RW, how they are played back, and
how they are searched for on this unit.
Other main features in this unit:
• Maximum number of folders/files:
289 (Total)
• Available characters for folder/file names:
A–Z, 0–9, _ (underscore)
• Maximum number of characters for file name
(ISO 9660 Level 1): 12 (inclusive of
separation mark—“.”
and extension code
—“mp3”)
(ISO 9660 Level 2): 31 (inclusive of
separation mark—“.”
Notes:
• The unit can read a CD-ROM containing MP3 files.
However, if non-MP3 files are recorded together
with MP3 files, this unit will take a longer time to
scan the disc. It may also cause the unit to
malfunction.
• The unit cannot read or play an MP3 file without
the extension code—mp3.
• This player is not compatible with the data encoded
with Layer 1 and Layer 2 formats.
• The unit is not compatible with Playlist**.
and extension code
—“mp3”)
64 (inclusive of
separation mark —“.”
and extension code
—“mp3”)
**A playlist is a simple text file, used on a PC, which
enables users to make their own playback order
without physically rearranging the files.
(Joliet):
• Maximum number of characters for folder
name: 64
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MP3 folder/file configuration
ROOT
01
02
04
08
1
2
3
4
03
05
09
10
11
20
21
5
6
06
07
22
23
24
12
13
8
7
9
14
15
16
17
18
19
: Root
: Folders
: MP3 files
ROOT
01
Note:
There is no limit on the number of the hierarchy levels (nested folders). However, up to 8 hierarchy levels is
recommended for stable operations.
MP3 playback/search order
• The numbers in circles below the MP3 files ( ) indicate the playback order and search order of
the MP3 files. Normally, this unit plays back MP3 files in the recorded order.
• The numbers inside the folders indicate the playback order and search order of the folders on an
MP3 disc. Normally, this unit plays back MP3 files in the folders in the recorded order.
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MP3 OPERATIONS
Refer also to “CD OPERATIONS” on pages 19 to
The display changes to show the following:
22.
The CD–in indicator lights up.
Playing an MP3 disc
1 Open the control panel.
MP3 indicator lights up.
Note on One-Touch Operation:
When a disc is already in the loading slot,
pressing CD turns on the unit and starts
playback automatically.
2 Insert an MP3 disc into the loading
Total folder number Total file number
slot.
Ex.: When the disc contains 19 folders and
144 MP3 files
The unit turns on,
draws the disc and
starts playback
automatically.
Notes:
• MP3 discs require a longer readout time.
(It differs due to the complexity of the folder/file
configuration.)
• When playback starts, folder and file names (or ID3
tags) will automatically appears. (See also page 26.)
• If you change the source or turn the power off, disc
playback stops (without ejecting the disc).
Next time you select the CD player as the source or
turn the power on, disc play starts from where
playback has been stopped previously.
3 Close the control panel by hand.
All files will be played repeatedly until you
stop playback.
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Note:
To stop play and eject the disc
The display shows up to 8 characters at one time and
scrolls if there are more than 8 characters.
See also “To select the scroll mode—SCROLL” on
page 33.
Press 0.
Playback stops and the control panel flips down.
The disc automatically ejects from the loading
slot.
To change the display information
Locating a file or a particular
portion on an MP3 disc
While playing back an MP3 file, you can change
the MP3 disc information shown on the display.
Each time you press DISP
(display), the display changes
to show the following:
For “MP3 playback/search order” see page 24.
To fast-forward or reverse the file
• When “TAG DISP” is set to “TAG ON”
(initial setting: see page 33)
Press and hold ¢
while playing an MP3 disc,
to fast-forward the file.
Album name / performer
(folder name*)
Press and hold 4
while playing an MP3 disc,
to reverse the file.
(TAG lights up on the display)
Track title (file name*)
(TAG lights up on the display)
Note:
During this operation, you can only hear intermittent
sounds. (The elapsed playing time also changes
intermittently on the display.)
Elapsed playing time and
Current file number
To skip to the next or previous files
Clock and
Current file number
Press ¢
briefly while
playing, to skip ahead to
the beginning of the next
file.
Each time you press the
button consecutively, the
beginning of the next files is
located and played back.
* If an MP3 file does not have ID3 tags, folder
name and file name appear. In this case, the TAG
indicator will not light up on the display.
• When “TAG DISP” is set to “TAG OFF”
Folder name
(
(
lights up on the display)
Press 4
briefly while playing, to skip
back to the beginning of the current file.
Each time you press the button consecutively,
the beginning of the previous files is located
and played back.
File name
lights up on the display)
Elapsed playing time and
Current file number
To go to a particular file quickly within the
current folder (+10 and –10 buttons)
Clock and
Current file number
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the functions mode
while playing an MP3 disc.
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2 Press +10 or –10.
To skip 10 files* forwards
Press the number button corresponding to the
folder number to start playing the first file in the
selected folder.
up to the last file
To skip 10 files* backwards
up to the first file
* The first time you press +10 or –10 button,
the file skips to the nearest higher or lower
file with a file number of multiple ten (ex.
10th, 20th, 30th).
Then each time you press the button, you can
skip 10 files (see “How to use the +10 and
–10 buttons” below).
• To select a folder number from 01 – 06:
Press 1 (7) – 6 (12) briefly.
• To select a folder number from 07 – 12:
Press and hold 1 (7) – 6 (12) for more than one
second.
• After the last file, the first file will be
selected, and vice versa.
Notes:
• If “MP3” flashes on the display after you have
selected a folder, it means that the folder does not
contain any MP3 files.
How to use the +10 and –10 buttons
• You cannot directly select a folder with a number
greater than 12.
• Ex. 1: To select file number 32 while
playing file number 6
To select a particular file in a folder, press
¢
or 4
after selecting the folder.
(Three times)
(Twice)
To skip to the next or previous folder
File 6
\ 10 \ 20 \ 30 \ 31 \ 32
Press 5 (up) while playing
an MP3 disc to skip to the
next folder.
• Ex. 2 : To select file number 8 while playing
file number 36
Each time you press the
button consecutively, the
next folder is located (and
the first file in the folder
starts playing, if recorded).
(Three times)
(Twice)
File 36
\ 30 \ 20 \ 10 \ 9 \ 8
Press ∞ (down) while playing an MP3 disc to
skip back to the previous folder.
Each time you press the button consecutively,
the previous folder is located (and the first file
in the folder starts playing, if recorded).
To go to a particular folder directly
IMPORTANT:
To directly select the folders using the number
button(s), it is required that folders are
assigned 2 digit numbers at the beginning of
their folder names. (This can only be done
during the recording of CD-Rs or CD-RWs.)
Ex.: If folder name is “01 ABC”
= Press 1 to go to Folder 01 ABC.
If folder name is “1 ABC,” pressing 1
does not work.
Note:
If the folder does not contain any MP3 files, it is skipped.
If folder name is “12 ABC”
= Press and hold 6 (12) to go to Folder
12 ABC.
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To play back files repeatedly
(Track Repeat/Folder Repeat Play)
Selecting MP3 playback modes
To play back files at random
(Folder Random/Disc Random Play)
You can play back the current file or all the files
in the current folder repeatedly.
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode while playing
an MP3 disc.
You can play back all files of the current folder or
all files on the MP3 disc at random.
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode while playing
an MP3 disc.
2 Press RPT (repeat), while still
in functions mode, so that
“TRK RPT” or “FLDR RPT”
appears on the display.
Each time you press the
button, the repeat play mode
changes as follows:
2 Press RND (random), while
still in functions mode, so that
“FLDR RND” or “DISC RND”
appears on the display.
Each time you press the
button, the random play mode
changes as follows:
TRK RPT
FLDR RPT
Canceled
FLDR RND
DISC RND
Canceled
RPT indicator
Ex.: When you select “TRK RPT”
(folder) and RND indicators
Active
Mode
Plays repeatedly
Ex.: When you select “FLDR RND”
indicator
TRK RPT RPT indicator The current (or
lights up. specified) file.
and RPT All files of the
indicators current (or specified)
light up. folder.
Active
Mode
Plays at random
indicator
and RND All files of the
indicators current folder, then
light up.
FLDR RPT
FLDR RND
DISC RND
files of the next
folder and so on.
and RND All files on the disc.
indicators
light up.
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SOUND ADJUSTMENTS
Selecting preset sound modes
(C-EQ: custom equalizer)
Indication
For:
Preset values
BAS TRE LOUD
USER
ROCK
(Flat sound)
00
00
OFF
ON
You can select a preset sound mode (C-EQ:
custom equalizer) suitable to the music genre.
Rock or
disco music
+03
+01
CLASSIC Classical
music
+01
–02
OFF
• There is a time limit in doing the following
procedure. If the setting is canceled before you
finish, start from step 1 again.
POPS
Light music
+04
+02
+01
00
OFF
ON
HIP HOP Funk or rap
music
1 Press M (MODE) to enter the
functions mode.
JAZZ
Jazz music
+02
+03
OFF
Note:
You can adjust each sound mode to your preference.
Once you make an adjustment, it is automatically
stored for the currently selected sound mode. See
“Adjusting the sound” on page 30.
2 Press EQ (equalizer) while still in the
functions mode.
The last selected sound mode
is recalled and applied to the
current source.
Ex.: If you have selected “USER” previously
3 Select the sound mode you want.
Each time you press the
button, the sound modes
change as follows:
USER
JAZZ
ROCK
CLASSIC
POPS
HIP HOP
The EQ indicator lights up when any sound
mode other than “USER” is selected.
Ex.: When you select “ROCK”
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Adjusting the sound
2 Adjust the setting.
To increase the level or
turn on the loudness
You can adjust the sound characteristics to your
preference.
To decrease the level or
turn off the loudness
1 Select the item you want to adjust.
Each time you press the
button, the adjustable items
change as follows:
Equalization pattern changes
as you adjust the bass or treble.
BAS
TRE
FAD
(bass)
(treble)
(fader)
VOL
LOUD
BAL
Ex. 1: When you adjust “TRE” (treble)
Ex. 2: When you turn on the loudness
(volume)
(loudness)
(balance)
Indication
To do:
Adjust the bass.
Range
BAS*1
TRE*1
FAD*2
BAL
–06 (min.)
|
+06 (max.)
3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 to adjust the
Adjust the treble. –06 (min.)
other items.
|
+06 (max.)
Adjust the front
and rear speaker
balance.
R06 (Rear only)
To reset each sound mode to the factory
settings, repeat the same procedure and
reassign the preset values listed in the table on
page 29.
|
F06 (Front only)
Adjust the left
and right speaker
balance.
L06 (Left only)
|
R06 (Right only)
LOUD*1
Boost low and high
frequencies to
produce a well-
balanced sound
at low volume
level.
LOUD ON
|
LOUD OFF
VOL*3
Adjust the volume. 00 (min.)
|
50 (max.)
1
*
When you adjust the bass, treble, or loudness, the
adjustment you have made is stored for the
currently selected sound mode (C-EQ) including
“USER.”
If you are using a two-speaker system, set the fader
level to “00.”
Normally the control dial works as the volume
control. So you do not have to select “VOL” to
adjust the volume level.
2
3
*
*
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OTHER MAIN FUNCTIONS
Changing the general settings
(PSM)
3 Adjust the PSM item selected.
You can change the items listed in the table on
the next page by using the PSM (Preferred
Setting Mode) control.
Basic Procedure
1 Press and hold SEL (select) for more
than 2 seconds so that one of the
PSM items appears on the display.
Ex.: When you select “AUDIO 2”
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to adjust the
other PSM items if necessary.
5 Finish the setting.
Ex.: If you have selected “CLOCK H”
previously
2 Select the PSM item you want to
adjust. (See page 32.)
Ex.: When you select “LEVEL”
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Preferred Setting Mode (PSM) items
• For detailed operations of each PSM items, refer to the pages listed in the table.
Factory-preset See
Indications
Selectable values/items
settings
page
Back
Back
12H
Advance
Advance
24H
CLOCK H
CLOCK M
24H/12H
Hour adjustment
1:00
8
Minute adjustment
24/12-hour time display
24H
8
ON
OFF
ON
17
AUTO ADJ Automatic clock setting
TU DISP
Tuner display
PS NAME
FREQ
PS NAME
AF
17
CLOCK
AF
AF REG
AF-REG
Alternative frequency/
Regionalization reception
12, 13
OFF
29 programme types
(see page 18)
PTY STBY PTY standby
OFF
OFF
14
TA VOL
Traffic announcement
volume
VOL 00 — VOL 50
VOL 20
OFF
17
16
OFF
ON
P-SEARCH Programme search
LEVEL
Level display
Dimmer mode
Telephone muting
Scroll mode
AUDIO 1
AUTO
AUDIO 2
AUDIO 2
AUTO
33
33
OFF
ON
DIMMER
TEL
OFF
MUTING 2
AUTO
MUTING 1
OFF
33
OFF
OFF
SCROLL
TAG DISP
ONCE
ONCE
33
33
Tag display
TAG OFF
TAG ON
TAG ON
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To select the level meter—LEVEL
To select the scroll mode—SCROLL
You can select the level display according to your
preference.
When shipped from the factory, “AUDIO 2” is
selected.
You can select the scroll mode for the disc
information (when the entire text cannot be
shown all at once).
When shipped from the factory, scroll mode is
set to “ONCE.”
• AUDIO 1: Shows the audio level indicator.
• AUDIO 2: Alternates “AUDIO 1” setting and
illumination display.
• ONCE:
• AUTO:
Scrolls only once.
Repeats the scroll (5-second
intervals in between).
Cancels scroll mode.
• OFF:
Erases the audio level indicator.
• OFF:
Note:
To select the dimmer mode—DIMMER
Even if the scroll mode is set to “OFF,” you can scroll
the display by pressing DISP (display) for more than
one second.
When you turn on the car headlights, the display
automatically dims (Auto Dimmer).
When shipped from the factory, Auto Dimmer
mode is activated.
• AUTO:
• OFF:
• ON:
Activates Auto Dimmer.
Cancels Auto Dimmer.
Always dims the display.
To turn the tag display on or off—TAG DISP
An MP3 file can contain file information called
“ID3 Tag” where its album name, performer, track
title, etc. are recorded.
There are two versions–ID3v1 (ID3 Tag version
1) and ID3v2 (ID3 Tag version 2). This unit is
compatible only with ID3v1.
When shipped from the factory, “TAG ON” is
selected.
Note:
Auto Dimmer equipped with this unit may not work
correctly on some vehicles, particularly on those
having a control dial for dimming.
In this case, set the dimmer mode to “ON” or “OFF.”
• TAG ON:
Turns on the ID3 tag display while
playing MP3 files.
To select the telephone muting—TEL
• If an MP3 file does not have ID3
tags, folder name and file
name appear.
This mode is used when a cellular phone system
is connected. Depending on the phone system
used, select either “MUTING 1” or “MUTING 2,”
whichever mutes the sounds from this unit.
When shipped from the factory, this mode is
deactivated.
Note:
If you change the setting from “TAG
OFF” to “TAG ON” while playing an
MP3 file, the tag display will be
activated when the next file starts
playing.
• MUTING 1: Select this if this setting can mute
the sounds while using the cellular
phone.
• MUTING 2: Select this if this setting can mute
the sounds while using the cellular
phone.
• TAG OFF: Turns off the ID3 tag display while
playing MP3 files. (Only the folder
name and file name can be
shown.)
• OFF:
Cancels the telephone muting.
33
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Attaching the control panel
1 Insert the right side of the control
panel into the groove on the panel
holder.
Detaching the control panel
You can detach the control panel when leaving
the car.
When detaching or attaching the control panel,
be careful not to damage the connectors on the
back of the control panel and on the panel
holder.
Detaching the control panel
Before detaching the control panel, be sure to
turn off the power.
2 Press the left side of the control
1 Unlock the control panel.
panel to fix it to the panel holder.
2 Pull the control panel out of the unit.
Note on cleaning the connectors:
If you frequently detach the control panel, the
connectors will deteriorate.
To minimize this possibility, periodically wipe the
connectors with a cotton swab or cloth moistened
with alcohol, being careful not to damage the
connectors.
3 Put the detached control panel into
the provided case.
Connectors
34
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• When attaching a cutout or downloaded
plate
Changing the standard plate
Add the transparent plate (supplied)
between the cutout or downloaded plate
and the plate cover in order to attach the
plate cover in place.
You can change the standard plate with another
plate supplied with your unit.
You can also download them by visiting
<http://www.jvc.co.jp/jvccar>.
Cutout or
downloaded plate
• When changing the plate, be careful not to
leave your fingerprints on the plate or cover.
1 Loosen the screws with the supplied
Plate cover
hex screwdriver.
Transparent plate
(supplied)
Notes:
• Be sure to keep the hex screwdriver for future use.
• Four spare screws for the plate cover attachment
are provided with the unit. (See the Installation/
Connection Manual.)
2 Remove the plate cover and the
standard plate.
• When you attach the plate cover, do not tighten the
screws too hard; otherwise, the plate cover might be
cracked.
Standard
plate
How to use the cutout plates
1 Unfold the supplied cutout plates.
Plate cover
3 Replace with another plate (a
standard, cutout, or downloaded
plate) of your preference.
• When attaching a standard plate
2 Cut the plates out using a scissors.
Standard
plate
3 Trim out the window and two knobs using a
knife on a rubber mat.
Plate cover
35
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TROUBLESHOOTING
What appears to be trouble is not always serious. Check the following points before calling a service
center.
Symptoms
Causes
Remedies
• Sound cannot be heard
from the speakers.
The volume level is set to the
minimum level.
Adjust it to the optimum level.
Connections are incorrect.
Check the cords and
connections.
• The unit does not work
at all.
The built-in microcomputer may
have function incorrectly due to
noise, etc.
Press the reset button on the
panel holder after detaching the
control panel. (The clock setting
and preset stations stored in
memory are erased.)
(See page 2.)
• SSM (Strong-station
Sequential Memory)
automatic preset does
not work.
Signals are too weak.
Store stations manually.
• Static noise while
listening to the radio.
The antenna is not connected
firmly.
Connect the antenna
firmly.
• Disc cannot be played
back.
Disc is inserted upside down.
Insert the disc correctly.
• CD-R/CD-RW cannot be CD-R/CD-RW is not finalized.
played back.
• Tracks on the CD-R/CD-
• Insert a finalized CD-R/CD-RW.
• Finalize the CD-R/CD-RW
with the component which you
used for recording.
RW cannot be skipped.
• Disc cannot be ejected.
Disc is locked.
Unlock the disc. (See page 22.)
• Disc sound is sometimes You are driving on rough roads.
interrupted.
Stop playback while driving on
rough roads.
Disc is scratched.
Change the disc.
Connections are incorrect.
Check the cords and
connections.
• “NO DISC” appears on
the display.
No disc is in the loading slot.
Disc is inserted incorrectly.
Insert a disc into the loading slot.
Insert the disc correctly.
36
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Symptoms
Causes
Remedies
Change the disc.
• Disc cannot be played
back.
No MP3 files are recorded on
the disc.
MP3 files do not have the
extension code—mp3 in their
file names.
Add the extension code
—mp3 to their file names.
MP3 files are not recorded in
the format compliant with ISO
9660 Level 1, Level 2, or Joliet.
Change the disc.
(Record MP3 files using a
compliant application.)
• Noise is generated.
The file played back is not an
MP3 file (although it has the
extension code—mp3).
Skip to another file or change
the disc. (Do not add the
extension code—mp3 to non-
MP3 files.)
• A longer readout time is
required (“CHECK”
keeps flashing on the
display).
Readout time varies due to the
complexity of the folder/file
configuration.
Do not use too many hierarchies
and folders. Also, do not record
any other types of audio tracks
together with MP3 files.
• Files cannot be played
back as you have
Playback order is determined
when the files are recorded.
intended them to play.
• Elapsed playing time is
not correct.
This sometimes occurs during
play. This is caused by how the
files are recorded on the disc.
• “MP3” flashes on the
display.
The current folder does not
contain any MP3 file.
Select another folder.
• “NO FILES” appears on
the display for a while,
then “PLEASE” and
“EJECT” appear
The current disc does not
contain any MP3 file.
Insert a disc that contains MP3
files.
alternately.
• Correct characters are
This unit can only display
not displayed (e.g. album alphabets (capital: A–Z),
name).
numbers, and a limited number
of symbols.
About mistracking:
Mistracking may result from driving on extremely rough roads. This does not damage the unit and the disc,
but will be annoying.
We recommend that you stop disc play while driving on such rough roads.
37
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MAINTENANCE
Handling discs
When playing a CD-R or CD-RW
Before playing back CD-Rs or CD-RWs, read
their instructions or cautions carefully.
• Use only “finalized” CD-Rs or CD-RWs.
• Some CD-Rs or CD-RWs may not play back on
this unit because of their disc characteristics,
and for the following reasons:
This unit has been designed to reproduce CDs,
CD-Rs (Recordable), CD-RWs (Rewritable), and
CD Texts.
• This unit is also compatible with MP3 discs.
– Discs are dirty or scratched.
– Moisture condensation on the lens inside the
unit.
– The pickup lens inside the unit is dirty.
• CD-RWs may require a longer readout time
since the reflectance of CD-RWs is lower than
that of regular CDs.
• CD-Rs or CD-RWs are susceptible to high
temperatures or high humidity, so do not leave
them inside your car.
How to handle discs
When removing a disc
from its case, press down the
center holder of the case and lift
the disc out, holding it by the
edges.
Center holder
• Always hold the disc by the edges. Do not
touch its recording surface.
When storing a disc into its case, gently
insert the disc around the center holder (with the
printed surface facing up).
• Do not use following CD-Rs or CD-RWs:
– Discs with stickers, labels, or protective seal
stuck to the surface.
• Make sure to store discs into the cases after use.
– Discs on which labels can be directly printed
by an ink jet printer.
Using these discs under high temperatures or
high humidity may cause malfunctions or
damage to discs. For example,
– Stickers or labels may shrink and warp a disc.
– Stickers or labels may peel off so discs
cannot be ejected.
To keep discs clean
A dirty disc may not play correctly.
If a disc does becomes dirty, wipe
it with a soft cloth in a straight line
from center to edge.
To play new discs
– Print on discs may get sticky.
Read instructions or cautions about labels and
printable discs carefully.
New discs may have some rough
spots around the inner and outer
edges. If such a disc is used, this
unit may reject the disc.
CAUTIONS:
To remove these rough spots, rub the edges with
a pencil or ball-point pen, etc.
• Do not insert 8 cm discs (single CDs) into the
loading slot. (Such discs cannot be ejected.)
• Do not insert any disc of unusual shape—like a
heart or flower; otherwise, it will cause a
malfunction.
• Do not expose discs to direct sunlight or any
heat source or place them in a place subject to
high temperature and humidity. Do not leave
them in a car.
Moisture condensation
Moisture may condense on the lens inside the
CD player in the following cases:
• After starting the heater in the car.
• If it becomes very humid inside the car.
Should this occur, the CD player may malfunction.
In this case, eject the disc and leave the unit turned
on for a few hours until the moisture evaporates.
• Do not use any solvent (for example,
conventional record cleaner, spray, thinner,
benzine, etc.) to clean discs.
Sticker
Stick-on
label
Sticker
residue
Warped
disc
Disc
38
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SPECIFICATIONS
CD PLAYER SECTION
AUDIO AMPLIFIER SECTION
Maximum Power Output:
Type: Compact disc player
Front:
Rear:
45 W per channel
45 W per channel
Signal Detection System: Non-contact optical
pickup (semiconductor laser)
Continuous Power Output (RMS):
Number of channels: 2 channels (stereo)
Frequency Response: 5 Hz to 20 000 Hz
Front:
17 W per channel into 4 Ω, 40 Hz
to 20 000 Hz at no more than
0.8% total harmonic distortion.
17 W per channel into 4 Ω, 40 Hz
to 20 000 Hz at no more than
0.8% total harmonic distortion.
Dynamic Range:
96 dB
Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 98 dB
Wow and Flutter: Less than measurable limit
MP3 decoding format:
Rear:
MPEG1/2 Audio Layer 3
Load Impedance: 4 Ω (4 Ω to 8 Ω allowance)
Tone Control Range:
Max. Bit Rate: 320 Kbps
Bass:
Treble:
10 dB at 100 Hz
10 dB at 10 kHz
GENERAL
Power Requirement:
Operating Voltage: DC 14.4 V
(11 V to 16 V allowance)
Grounding System: Negative ground
Allowable Operating Temperature:
0°C to +40°C
Frequency Response: 40 Hz to 20 000 Hz
Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 70 dB
Line-Out Level/Impedance:
2.0 V/20 kΩ load (full scale)
Output Impedance: 1 kΩ
Dimensions (W × H × D):
Installation Size (approx.):
182 mm × 52 mm × 150 mm
Panel Size (approx.):
TUNER SECTION
Frequency Range:
FM:
AM:
87.5 MHz to 108.0 MHz
(MW) 522 kHz to 1 620 kHz
(LW) 144 kHz to 279 kHz
188 mm × 58 mm × 12 mm
Mass (approx.):
1.4 kg (excluding accessories)
[FM Tuner]
Usable Sensitivity:
11.3 dBf (1.0 µV/75 Ω)
50 dB Quieting Sensitivity:
16.3 dBf (1.8 µV/75 Ω)
Design and specifications are subject to change
without notice.
Alternate Channel Selectivity (400 kHz):
65 dB
Frequency Response: 40 Hz to 15 000 Hz
Stereo Separation: 35 dB
Capture Ratio: 1.5 dB
If you want some additional downloaded
plates, you can download them by visiting
<http://www.jvc.co.jp/jvccar>.
[MW Tuner]
Sensitivity: 20 µV
Selectivity: 35 dB
[LW Tuner]
Sensitivity: 50 µV
Having TROUBLE with operation?
Please reset your unit
Refer to page of How to reset your unit
39
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KD-SC945
Installation/Connection Manual
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EN, CH, TH, AR
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ENGLISH
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• This unit is designed to operate on 12 V DC,
NEGATIVE ground electrical systems.
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©…—UO9ë
INSTALLATION
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• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&' ()*+,-./0123
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(IN-DASH MOUNTING)
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VOÂd²Ã« WI¹dÞ wÃU²Ã« w×O{u²Ã« rÝdë sO³¹ •
Ÿu½ oÐUDð ö¹bFð qLŽ pOKŽ V−¹ ¨pÖ lÄ ÆWOÃU¦*«
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vłd¹ ¨VOÂd²Ã« «Ëœ« ’uBRÐ UÄuKF* WłUŠ
W—UÄ «—UO9Kà WOðuBë …eNłô« Ÿ“uÄ …—UA²Ý«
• The following illustration shows a typical installation.
However, you should make adjustments
• ¿“浫լ“ßµÕ‰ªπ· ¥ß∂ß°“√µ¥µß·∫∫∑«‰ª Õ¬“߉√°µ“¡
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∑∑®”À𓬙¥µ¥µßπ
corresponding to your specific car. If you have any
questions or require information regarding
installation kits, consult your JVC car audio dealer
or a company supplying kits.
Æ
«Ëœô« …cNà WŽ“u*« WÂdAë Ë« JVC
1 °Õπª√–°Õ∫ °¥ª¡
(„™∂Õ¥·ºß§«∫§¡ÕÕ°)
WŠuà d¹d% —“®
“dë jG{« ∫VOÂd²Ã« ¡bÐ q³Á
1 Before mounting: Press
(control panel
release button) to detach the control panel if
already attached.
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ꢀꢁ
rJײë WŠuà l{Ë - ¨lMB*« sÄ s×Aë bMŽ *
* ‡¡Õº≈µ¿≥ ∂° ßÕÕ°¡“®“°‚√ßß“π ·ºßÀ𓪥®–
* When shipped from the factory, the control
panel is packed in the hard case.
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∫√√®‰«„π≈ß·¢ß
2 ꢀꢁ !"#
3 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()&*+
1 ꢀꢁ !"#
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ÆwÁ«uë qJONë U²³¦Ä qBꢁ bFÐ wÁ«uë qJONë Ÿe½«
ÆÍœuLŽ qJAÐ “UN'« nÁË«
≤
≥
2 ∂Õ¥·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µßÕÕ°
2 Remove the trim plate.
3 ∂Õ¥ª≈Õ°À¡ÕÕ°À≈ß®“°ª≈¥∑≈Õ§ª≈Õ°À¡ÕÕ°·≈«
1 ®∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫µß¢π
3 Remove the sleeve after disengaging the sleeve
locks.
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ꢀꢁ
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1 Stand the unit.
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ßÕ¬“∑”„Àø« ∫√‡«≥ «π∑“¬‡ ¬À“¬
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Æ“UN'« sÄ WO?HK)« WN'« wꢁ œułu*« “uOHë ·öð«
Note: When you stand the unit, be careful
not to damage the fuse on the rear.
2 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(%)*+,-./0
u¼ UL ¨wÁ«uë q?JONÃ«Ë “UN'« 5Ð 5²ÂU9*« qšœ«
≤
≥
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ÆwÁ«uë qJO?Në U²³¦Ä qBHà ¨qJAë wꢁ 5³Ä
2 Insert the 2 handles between the unit and
the sleeve, as illustrated, to disengage the
sleeve locks.
3 ꢀꢁ !"#$
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3 Remove the sleeve.
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4 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()
Note: Be sure to keep the handles for future
use after installing the unit.
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uKÐUð qš«œ UOK wÁ«uë qJONë VOÂdð bFÐ *
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wꢁ rJ×Ä qJAÐ wÁ«uë qJONë XO³¦²Ã VÝUMÄ
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ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'( )*+,-./0
4 µ¥µßª≈Õ°À¡≈ß„π·ºßÀπ“ª∑¡
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(¥ß¿“æ)
4 Install the sleeve into the dashboard.
5 ꢀꢁ !"#ꢁ$%&&'()*ꢀ+,-./0
* After the sleeve is correctly installed into the
dashboard, bend the appropriate tabs to hold
the sleeve firmly in place, as illustrated.
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6 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
Æ—UL9*« W¹UN½ ‚uꢁ WOÞUD*« …uA(« l{ pÖ bFÐË
5 Fix the mounting bolt to the rear of the unit’s
body and place the rubber cushion over the end
of the bolt.
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7 ꢀꢁ !"#$ %&'()*+,-./
8 ꢀꢁꢀ !"
u¼ UL WÐuKD*« WOzUÐdNJë öOꢀu²Ã« qLŽ«
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Æ
ULOKF²Ã« Ác¼ nKš ÕËdAÄ
6 µÕ “¬‰øµ“¡∑°”À𥉫∑ßÀ¡¥
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8 µÕ·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß
ꢀꢁ ꢀꢁ !"#$%&"'
6 Do the required electrical connections.
7 Slide the unit into the sleeve until it is locked.
8 Attach the trim plate.
qJAÐ X³¦¹ v²Š wÁ«uë qJONë qš«œ “UN'« qšœ«
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'() *+,-./
Æ`O×ꢀ
ÆW?M¹eë WŠuà V—
9 ꢀꢁ !"#$
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…—uBÐ rJײë WŠuà `²Hð ô ·uÝ ¨pÖ ·öRÐ
ÆWKÄUÂ
Note: Ensure the recessed part is at the bottom.
ππ·≈« ®–‡ª¥·ºß§«∫§¡ÕÕ°‰¡‰¥∑ßÀ¡¥
If not, the control panel will not open completely.
9 µÕ‡¢“°∫·ºß§«∫§¡
9 Attach the control panel.
ÆrJײë WŠuà V—
π
Trim plate
ꢀꢁ
Control panel
ꢀꢁ !
1
2
·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß
À𓪥
WM¹eë WŠuÃ
rJײëWŠË«
Dashboard
ꢀꢁ
Handle
ꢀꢁ !"
ºßÀπ“ª∑¡
…—UO9ë uKÐUð
3
§π∫ߧ∫
Rubber cushion
ꢀꢁ !"
WÂU9*«
¬“ß°π°√–·∑°
Sleeve
ꢀꢁ !
184 mm
WOÞUD*« …uA(«
Lock Plate
ꢀꢁ
ª≈Õ°À¡
53 mm
wÁ«uë qJONë
4
·ºπ‚≈À–¬¥
XO³¦²Ã« W×OHꢀ
Slot
ꢀꢁ
5
7
Mounting bolt
ꢀꢁ !
√Õß„™ ”À√∫æπ≈«¥
dOGꢀ oý
≈°µ¥
VOÂd²Ã« —UL9Ä
Fuse
ꢀꢁ
8
ø«
“uOHë
6
4 *
9
See “ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.”
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
°√≥“¥À«¢Õ °“√‡™Õ¡‚¥¬„™‰øø“
Æ“WOzUÐdNJë öOꢀu²Ã«” r9Á dE½«
Trim plate
Control panel
ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢁ !
Sleeve
ꢀꢁ !
·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß
À𓪥
rJײëWŠË«
WM¹eë WŠuÃ
ª≈Õ°À¡
wÁ«uë qJONë
1
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• When using the optional stay
•ꢀꢁ !"#
• When installing the unit without using the sleeve
•ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'($
•‡X¡ÕO„³™¦µ²«Kì¥w·ꢀ∫U{∫‡«≈ÕbM°9‰¥Ä(“«¡b“R√∂²‡Ý≈Õ«°b‡MªŽ¥•§“߉«‰¥)
•‡w¡ÕÁ«µu¥Ãµ«ßq™J¥OªN√Ö«°ÂÕ«∫bR‚¥²¬Ý‰¡« „ʙ˪b≈ÐÕ“°ÀUN¡'« VÂdð UÄbMŽ •
Fire wall
Stay (option)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
In a Toyota for example, first remove the car radio and install the unit in its place.
ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"TOYOTAꢀꢁ !"#$%&'ꢁ ()*+,-./*0123'4567
Washer
ꢀꢁ
ºπß°π‰ø
µ«¬¥ (‡≈Õ°‰¥)
o¹d(« sÄ W¹UL(« —«bł
µ«Õ¬“߇™π „π√∂¬πµ‚µ‚¬µ“ „À∂Õ¥«∑¬µ¥√∂¬πµÕÕ°°Õπ·≈–µ¥µß™¥ª√–°Õ∫π‡¢“‰ª·∑π
©wꢀU{«® X³³¦ð bM9Ä
Æt½UJÄ wꢀ “UN'« V— pÖ bFÐ ôË« …—UO9ë u¹œ«— Ÿe½« ¨Uðu¹uð Ÿu½ «—UOÝ wꢀ ¨‰U¦*« qO³Ý vKŽ
ª√–‡°π«ß·À«π
Lock nut
ꢀꢁ !
qOꢁu²Ã« ÂUJŠ« WIKŠ
* Not included with this unit.
* ꢀꢁ !"#$
Flat type screws (M5 x 6 mm)*
ꢀꢁ !"EM5 x 6 mmF*
Dashboard
ꢀꢁ
πÕµ≈Õ§
Bracket*
ꢀꢁ*
©rK°Ä√∂À«x‡M√¬5∫® …(bMŽU5IÃx« W6¹u¡²≈9≈‡Ä¡wµ√ž)«*dÐ
* ‰¡√«¡°∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫π
XO³¦²Ã« WÃuLꢁ
Æ“UN'« «c¼ lÄ œËeÄ dOž *
*
·ºßÀπ“ª∑¡
Screw (option)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
…—UO9ë uKÐUð
·∑π√Õß√∫*
*XO³¦²Ã« WOH²Â
Flat type screws (M5 x 6 mm)*
ꢀꢁ !"EM5 x 6 mmF*
°√ (‡≈Õ°‰¥)
Pocket
©wꢀU{«® wždÐ
Bracket*
ꢀꢁ*
°ꢀ–‡ꢁª“–
°√À«‡√¬∫ (M5 x 6 ¡≈≈‡¡µ√)*
Sleeve
ꢀꢁ !
Mounting bolt
ꢀꢁ !
*©rKÄ ∂ x M5® …bŽUIë W¹u²9Ä wž«dÐ
VOł
·∑π√Õß√∫*
ª≈Õ°À¡
*XO³¦²Ã« WOH²Â
≈°µ¥
wÁ«uë qJONë
VOÂd²Ã« —UL9Ä
Note
: When installing the unit on the mounting bracket, make sure to use the 6 mm-long screws. If longer screws are
used, they could damage the unit.
Install the unit at an angle of less than 30˚
ꢀꢁ !"#$% 30° ꢀꢁ !
ꢀꢁ
: ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+, 6 mm ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'ꢀꢁ !"()*+,-#
Less than 30°
ꢀꢁ 30°
À¡“¬‡Àµ : ‡¡Õµ¥µß™¥ª√–°Õ∫≈ß„π·∑π√Õß√∫‰« „À„™ °√¬“«¢π“¥ 6 ¡≈≈‡¡µ√ ∂“„™ °√¬“«°«“πÕ“®∑”„À™¥ª√–°Õ∫‡ ¬À“¬‰¥
µW¥łµ—ßœ™≥¥∞ª√s–Ä°Õq∫Á∑«¡W¡¹µË”«e°Ð«““3UN0'Õ«ßV»“OÂd²Ð rÁ
πÕ¬°«“ 30 Õß»“
sÄ ‰uÞ« wž«dР«bR²Ý« WÃUŠ wꢀ ÆrKÄ ∂ ‰uÞ wž«dÐ ÂbR²Ý« sÄ bÂQð ¨XO³¦²Ã« WOH²Â vKŽ “UN'« VOÂdð bMŽ ∫WEŠöÄ
Wł—œ ≥∞ sÄ qÁ«
Æ“UN'« —d{ Ë« nKð V³9¹ Ê« sJ1 pÖ ÊUꢀ ¨rKÄ ∂
…—UO9ë uKÐUð sÄ “UN'« Ÿe½
°“√∂Õ¥™¥ª√–°Õ∫
Removing the unit
ꢀꢁ !
ÆwHK)« ¡e'« —dŠ ¨“UN'« Ÿe½ q³Á •
• °Õπ®–∂Õ¥™¥ª√–°Õ∫ „Àª≈¥Àπ“µ¥ «π∑“¬°Õπ
1 ∂Õ¥·ºß§«∫§¡
•1BeRfoermeorveemtohveincgonthtreoul pnait,nreel.lease the rear section.
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&!"'()*+,-.(/0
ꢀꢁ
ÆrJײë WŠuà Ÿe½«
1
2
3
ꢀꢁ !"#$
2
3
Remove the trim plate.
2 ∂Õ¥·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß
ÆWM¹eë WŠuà Ÿe½«
≤
≥
ꢀꢁ !"#
Insert the 2 handles into the slots, as shown.
Then, while gently pulling the handles away from
each other, slide out the unit. (Be sure to keep
the handles after installing it.)
wꢀ 5³Ä u¼ UL ¨‚uIAë qš«œ 5²ÂU9*« qšœ«
WꢀUDKÐ 5²ÂU9*« V×Ý ¡UMŁ« ¨pÖ bFÐ ÆqJAë
Æ×U)« vë “UN'« V×Ý« ¨Èdšô« sŽ …bŠ«uë «bOFÐ
3
I„ §π∫ߧ∫ 2 Õπ≈ß„π√Õß ”À√∫„™æπ≈«¥ ¥ß¿“æ ®“°ππ
„À‡≈Õ𙥪√–°Õ∫ÕÕ°„π¢≥–∑§Õ¬Ê¥ß§π∫ߧ∫∑ß Õß
ÕπÕÕ°®“°°π(¥„À¥«“§π∫ߧ∫∑ß ÕßÕπÕ¬„πµ”·Àπß∑‡À¡“–
¡À≈ß®“°µ¥µß·≈«)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-."/012
ꢀꢁ !"#$ %&'()*+,$-.ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,
©Æ“UN'« VOÂdð bFÐ 5²ÂU9*UÐ pþUH²Š« sÄ bÂQð®
1
2
3
Control panel
ꢀꢁ !
Trim plate
ꢀꢁ
Handle
ꢀꢁ !"
À𓪥
·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß
§π∫ߧ∫
WM¹eë WŠuÃ
rJ²Ã«WŠË«
WÂU9*«
qOꢁu²Ã«Ë VOÂd²Ã« ¡«eł« WLzUÁ
Parts list for installation and
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,!(-./012
ꢀꢁ !
√“¬°“√ «πª√–°Õ∫ ”À√∫µ¥µß·≈–‡™Õ¡µÕ°π
œułu*« rÁdë sO³¹ Æ“UN'« lÄ …œËeÄ WOÃU²Ã« ¡«ełô«
Æ“UN'« lÄ WIꢀd*« lDIë œbŽ ”«uÁô« qš«œ
connection
™π «πµÕ‰ªπ®¥„À¡“æ√Õ¡°∫‡§√Õ߇≈π µ
The following parts are provided with this unit. The
number in parentheses indicates the quantity of the
pieces supplied.
«‡≈¢∑Õ¬„π‡§√ÕßÀ¡“¬«ß‡≈∫· ¥ß∂ߪ√¡“≥™π «π∑„À¡“
À≈ß®“°µ√«® Õ∫·≈« ‚ª√¥ª√–°Õ∫™π «π„À∂°µÕß
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
ÆW×O×ꢁ …—uBÐ rN³Âdð vłd¹ ¨¡«ełô« Ác¼ h×ꢀ bFÐ
After checking them, please set them correctly.
Trim plate (1)
ꢀꢁ !1ꢀ
Hard case/Control panel (1)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%1ꢀ
Sleeve (1)
ꢀꢁ !"1ꢀ
·ºπ‚≈À–¢Õ∫·µß (1)
≈ß∫√√®/À𓪥 (1)
ª≈Õ°À¡ (1)
© ® WM¹eë WŠuÃ
© ® rJ²Ã«WŠË«ØVKꢁ ‚ËbMꢁ
© ® wÁ«uë qJONë
Handles (2)
Power cord (1)
Remote controller (1)
ꢀꢁ !1ꢀ
ꢀꢁ !"#2ꢀ
§π∫ߧ∫ (2)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'1ꢀ
© “®¬‡W§O‡z∫U≈аd”N≈Jßë(W1Á)UDë pKÝ
√‚¡µ§Õπ‚∑√≈ (1)
©≤® UÂU9*«
© ® bFÐ sŽ rJײë …bŠË
Rubber cushion (1)
ꢀꢁ !"#1ꢀ
¬“ß°π°√–·∑° (1)
© ® WOÞUD*« …uA(«
Mounting bolt—M5 x 20 mm (1)
ꢀꢁ !—M5 x 20 mmꢀ1ꢀ
Battery (1)
ꢀꢁ 1ꢀ
≈°µ¥—M5 x 20 ¡≈≈‡¡µ√ (1)
·∫µ‡µUÕ¹√—U(D1)³Ã«
CR2025
© ® r?KÄ ≤∞ x M5—VOÂd²Ã« —UL9Ä
© ®
Lock nut—M5 (1)
ꢀꢁ !—M5ꢀ1ꢀ
Washer—ø5 (1)
ꢀꢁ—ø5ꢀ1ꢀ
©ª®√–µ‡°dπD«Áß·—Àq«Oπꢁ—uø²5ë(1Â)UJŠ« WIKŠ
πÕµ≈Õ§—M5 (1)
© ® M5—XO³¦²Ã« WÃuLꢁ
See page 35 of the Instructions for the usage of the following parts.
ꢀꢁ ! 35 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
‚ª√¥Õ“𧔷π–π”°“√„™™π «πµÕ‰ªπ„πÀUπL“OK3F5ð VO²Â sÄ ≥µ W×Hꢁ dE½«
ÆWOÃU²Ã« ¡«ełô« ‰ULF²Ý« qł« sÄ qOGA²Ã«
Spare screws for the plate
cover attachment—M2 x 5
mm (4)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'ꢀ
ꢀꢁ—M2 x 5 mmꢀ4ꢀ
Hex screwdriver (1)
ꢀꢁ !"#$1ꢀ
Cutout plates (printed on the
sheet) (4)
ꢀꢁ ꢀꢀꢁ !"#ꢀꢀ4ꢀ
Additional standard plates (3)
and transparent plate (1)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%3ꢀꢁ !
‰¢§«ßÀ°‡À≈¬¡ (1)
‡æ≈µ§µ‡Õ“∑
(æ¡æ∫π·ºπ°√–¥“… µ°‡°Õ√) (4)
WŽu³DÄ® UI³9Ä …bFÄ `zUHꢁ
©¥® ©WÁ—uë vKŽ
ꢀ‡æ≈ꢁ∑ ¡“1µꢀ√∞“π‡æ¡‡µ¡ (3) ·≈–
© ® wÝ«bÝ wž«dÐ pHÄ
°√¬¥ ”√Õß ”À√∫µ¥µ
ß·ºßª¥‡æ≈∑—M2 x 5 mm (4)
¡UDž WI×K* WOÞUO²Š« wž«dÐ
©¥® rKÄ µ ™ M2—W×OHBë
‡æ≈∑„ (1)
lÄ ©≥® WOꢀU{« WOÝUOÁ `zUHꢁ
© ® WꢀUHý W×OHꢁ
2
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wÐdŽ
ENGLISH
ꢀꢁ
‰∑¬
WOzUÐdNJë öOꢁu²Ã«
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS ꢀꢁ !
°“√‡™Õ¡‚¥¬„™‰øø“
‡æÕªÕß°π‰øø“≈¥«ß®√‡√“¢Õ·π–π”„À§≥‡Õ“¢«
≈∫·∫µ‡µÕ√ÕÕ°°Õπ·≈–∑”°“√‡™Õ¡‚¥¬„™‰øø“∑°®¥°Õπ∑®–µ¥µß
™¥ª√–°Õ∫∂“§≥‰¡·π„®«“µ¥µß™¥ª√–°Õ∫π∂°µÕßÀ√Õ‰¡
„ÀÀ“™“ߺ‡™¬«™“≠‡ªπºµ¥µß
·dÞ qBHÐ wꢁu½ ¨WOzUÐdNJë dz«Ëbë wꢀ dOBIð ÀËbŠ lM*
VOÂdð q³Á WOzUÐdNJë öOꢁu²Ã« qLŽ rŁ VÃU9ë W¹—UD³Ã«
qJAÐ “UN'« VOÂdð WOHOJÐ p²ꢀdFÄ ÂbŽ WÃUŠ wꢀ Æ“UN'«
q¼RÄË h²RÄ hRAÃ “UN'« VOÂdð WOKLŽ „dð vłd¹ ¨`O×ꢁ
Æ…eNłô« Ác¼ q¦Ä VOÂd²Ã
To prevent short circuits, we recommend that you
disconnect the battery’s negative terminal and make
all electrical connections before installing the unit. If
you are not sure how to install this unit correctly, have
it installed by a qualified technician.
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,#-./012
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./01+23
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-. !/
ꢀꢁ
À¡“¬‡Àµ :
ꢀꢁ !"#$% 12Vꢀꢁ !"#$%&'ꢀꢁ !
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,$-%./01)2
ꢀꢁ JVC ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(
∫WEŠöÄ
dýU³Ä wzUÐdN —UOð WDÝ«uÐ jIꢀ qLFOà “UN'« «c¼ rLꢁ bIÃ
œułË ÂbŽ WÃUŠ wꢀ ÆVÃUÝ i¹—Qð WOzUÐdN WLE½« ¨XÃuꢀ ≤ ¨DC
sJ1Ë ¨ÃU²Ãuꢀ ‰u×Ä Â«bR²Ý« V−¹ ¨pð—UOÝ wꢀ ÂUEMë «c¼ q¦Ä
ÆJVC W—UÄ «—UO9Kà WOðuBë …eNłô« ¡öÂË sÄ ‰u;« «c¼ ¡«dý
Note:
™¥ª√–°Õ∫π‰¥√∫°“√ÕÕ°·∫∫¡“‡æÕ„™ß“π°∫√–∫∫
°√–· ‰øø“ “¬¥π¢«≈∫°√–· µ√ß 12V ‚«≈∑
À“°√∂¬πµ¢Õߧ≥‰¡‰¥„™√–∫∫π µÕß„™‡§√Õß·ª≈ß°√–· ‰ø™«¬
´ß “¡“√∂À“´Õ‰¥®“°√“π¢“¬‡§√Õ߇ ¬ß√∂¬πµ JVC
• „™æ°¥®”‡æ“–·∑πø« À“°ø« ¢“¥∫Õ¬
„Àª√°…“√“π¢“¬‡§√Õ߇ ¬ß√∂¬πµ JVC
This unit is designed to operate on 12 V DC, NEGATIVE
ground electrical systems. If your vehicle does not have
this system, a voltage inverter is required, which can be
purchased at JVC car audio dealers.
•
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*ꢁ !+,-ꢁ !./
ꢀꢁ !" JVC ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
• ꢀꢁ !"#$KKK
—dJð «–« ÆWꢀuꢁu*« UÝUOIë fH½ qL×¹ dšPÐ “uOHë ‰b³²Ý«
WOðuBë …eNłô« ¡öÂË …—UA²Ý« vłd¹ ¨“uOHë ‚«d²Š«
ÆJVC W—UÄ «—UO9KÃ
•
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./01 23
ꢀꢁ !"#$%%&'()*+,-./0123
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-%./ꢁ012
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(ꢀꢁ !"ꢀꢁ !"#$
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,- JVC ꢀꢁ !"
ꢀꢁ !"
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*%+ 45 Wꢀꢁ !"#
ꢀꢁ !"#$=45 Wꢀꢁ !"# 4 Ω – 8 Ωꢀ
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
• Replace the fuse with one of the specified rating. If
the fuse blows frequently, consult your JVC car
audio dealer.
• À“°‡ ¬ß¡ª≠À“...
ÆÆÆWKJA*« u¼ ZO−Cë ÊU «–«
•
™¥ª√–°Õ∫™¥π¡‡§√Õß°√Õ߇ ¬ß„π«ß®√°”≈ß Õ¬“߉√°¥„π√∂¬πµ ∫“ߧ
π°Õ“®‡°¥‡ ¬ß∑‰¡æߪ√“√∂π“¢π‰¥
• If noise is a problem...
ÆWOzUÐdNJë WÁUDë …dz«œ qš«œ ZO−{ d²Kꢀ “UN'« «c¼ ÂbR²9¹
WIDIDë sÄ Ÿu½ Àb×¹ Ê« sJ1 ¨ «—UO9ë iFÐ wꢀ ¨pÖ lÄ
qꢁË« ¨pÖ q¦Ä ÀËbŠ WÃUŠ wꢀ Æ»užd*« dOž ZO−Cë Ë«
qOꢁu²Ã« rÝ— dE½«® “UN'« WOHKš wꢀ œułu*« i¹—Q²Ã« ·dÞ
dBÁ« „öÝ« «bR²Ý« WDÝ«uÐ …—UO9ë qJO¼ lÄ ©qHÝô« wꢀ
WÃUŠ wꢀ ÆwÝUOIÄ pKÝ Ë« ‰Ëb:« ”U×Më pKÝ q¦Ä ¨pLÝ«Ë
…eNłô« ¡öÂË …—UA²Ý« vłd¹ ¨ZO−Cë Ë« WIDIDë nÁuð ÂbŽ
ÆJVC W—UÄ «—UO9Kà WOðuBë
This unit incorporates a noise filter in the power circuit.
However, with some vehicles, clicking or other
unwanted noise may occur. If this happens, connect
the unit’s rear ground terminal (see connection
diagram) to the car’s chassis using shorter and thicker
cords, such as copper braiding or gauge wire. If noise
still persists, consult your JVC car audio dealer.
• Maximum input of the speakers should be more
than 45 W at the rear and 45 W at the front, with an
impedance of 4 Ω to 8 Ω.
À“°ª≠À“π‡°¥¢π „ÀµÕ¢« “¬¥π¥“πÀ≈ߢÕß™¥ª√–°Õ∫
(¥·ºπ¿¡°“√µÕ‡™Õ¡¥“π) ‡¢“°∫
‡™ ´ ¢Õß√∂¬πµ‚¥¬„™ “¬‡§‡∫≈∑ π·≈–Àπ“°«“ ‡™π “¬‰ø‡§√Õß«
¥À√Õ “¬ª√– “π∑Õß·¥ß ‡ªπµπ À“°¬ß ¡‡ ¬ßÕ¬Õ°
„Àª√°…“√“π¢“¬‡§√Õ߇ ¬ß√∂¬πµ JVC
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(%)*+#,-.ꢀꢁ/#
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
•
√–¥∫Õπæ∑∑¥ß∑ ¥¢Õß≈”‚æߧ«√¥ß‡°π°«“ 45 «µµ ·≈– 45 «µµ ∑ß≈”‚æßÀ≈
ß·≈–≈”‚æßÀπ“ ‚¥¬¡Õ¡æ·¥π´„π√–¥∫ 4 Ω – 8 Ω
◊«Ë ¥µ sÄ d¦Â« vBÁô« UŽUL9ë uꢁ qšœ ÊuJ¹ Ê« V−¹
ÆÂË« ∏ vë ÂË« ¥ WF½U2 lÄ ¨ÂUÄô«Ë nK)« sÄ öJà ◊«Ë ¥µ Ë
Æ…—UO9ë qJO¼ lÄ “UN'« i¹—Qð sÄ bÂQð
•
Heat sink
ꢀꢁ
• µ√«® Õ∫„À¥«“‰¥µÕ™¥ª√–°Õ∫™¥π≈ß„π‡™ ´ √∂¬πµ·≈«
• ·ºπ√–∫“¬§«“¡√Õπ®–√Õπ¡“°À≈ß®“°„™ √–¡¥√–«ßÕ¬“‰ª
¡º ‡¡Õ∂Õ¥™¥ª√–°Õ∫π
•
•
bÂQð Æ«bR²Ýô« bFÐ «bł WMšUÝ …—«d(« iHš W×OHꢁ `³Bð
Æ“UN'« Ÿe½ bMŽ UN²9ÄöÄ ÂbŽ sÄ
• Be sure to ground this unit to the car’s chassis.
• The heat sink becomes very hot after use. Be
careful not to touch it when removing this unit.
·ºπ√–∫“¬§«“¡√Õπ
…—«d(« iHš W×OHꢁ
WOł–uLMë öOꢁu²Ã«
Typical connections / ꢀꢁ !"#$ / °“√‡™Õ¡µÕ·∫∫ª°µ
‘
/
…—UO9ë wꢀ „öÝô« WJ³ý sÄ bÂQð ∫qOꢁu²ÃUÐ ¡b³Ã« q³Á
Ê« sJ1 Æ“UN'« qOꢁuð WOKLŽ wꢀ QDš Àb×¹ ô v²Š WÁbÐ
Æ“UN−Kà wIOIŠ qDŽ ‰uBŠ vë ¡vÞU)« qOꢁu²Ã« V³9¹
qꢁu*« pKÝË WOzUÐdNJë WÁUDë pKÝ Êuà nK²R¹ Ê« sJ1
Æ…—UO9ë qJO¼ Êuà sŽ
lÄ WOzUÐdNJë WÁUDë b¹Ëeð pK9à W½uK*« „öÝô« qꢁË«
wJOðUÄuðËô« wz«uNÃ«Ë UŽUL9ë ¨…—UO9ë W¹—UDÐ
ÆwÃU²Ã« q9K9²Ã« V9Š ©błË Ê«®
Before connecting: Check the wiring in the vehicle
ꢀꢁ !ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+%,&-.
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
°Õ•∑”°“•‡™•Õ¡µÕ: µ•«®†Õ•°“•‡¥•†“¬‰ø„•••¬•µÕ¬“ß•–¡¥•–«
Õ¬“„Àº¥æ•“¥„•°“•‡™•Õ¡µÕ™¥ª•–°Õ•™¥•
carefully. Incorrect connection may cause serious
damage to this unit.
ꢀꢁ !" #$%!&'(" )*+,-./0
ꢀꢁ
°“•‡™•Õ¡µÕº¥æ•“¥Õ“®∑”„À‡°¥§«“¡‡†¬À“¬•“¬·•ß°•™¥ª•–
°Õ••‰¥ “•µ–°«¢Õ߆“¬‰ø ·•–¢ÕßÕª°••µÕ‡™•Õ¡®“°µ«•
ß••Õ“®¡†∑‰¡‡À¡•Õ•°•
1 µÕ “¬µÕ ¢Õß “¬‰ø‡¢“°∫·∫µ‡µÕ√√∂¬πµ ”‚æß ·≈–‡ “Õ“°“»æ“«
The leads of the power cord and those of the
connector from the car body may be different in color.
1
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-.%/012/
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'ꢁ()*+,-./0123
1 Connect the colored leads of the power cord to
the car battery, speakers and automatic antenna
(if any) in the following sequence.
1 ꢀꢁ !"
‡«Õ√Õµ‚π¡µ (∂“¡) µ“¡≈”¥∫µÕ‰ªπ
2 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'() 12Vꢀ
3 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-
4 ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$%&'()*+,-./0
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./ 200
mAꢀ
5 ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$%&'()*+,-./0
6 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0%
ꢀꢁ !
1 ¥” : “¬¥π
1 Black: ground
2 ‡À≈Õß : µÕ°∫·∫µ‡µÕ√√∂¬πµ (12V ‚«≈∑§ß∑)
3 ·¥ß : µÕ°∫¢« «πª√–°Õ∫
÷—ô« lÄ ∫œuÝô« pK9ë
2 Yellow: to car battery (constant 12 V)
3 Red: to an accessory terminal
©XÃuꢀ ≤ XÐUŁ® …—UO9ë W¹—UDÐ lÄ ∫dHꢁô« pK9ë
≤
4 “¬ ø“∑¡·∂∫¢“« : µÕ‡¢“°∫Õª°√≥Õπ À√Õ µÕ‡¢“°
∫‡ “Õ“°“»Õµ‚π¡µ (¢π“¥ ß ¥ 200 mA)
wꢀU{ô« ·dDë lÄ ∫dLŠô« pK9ë ≥
Èdšô« …eNłô« lÄ ∫ iOÐôUÐ jD<« ‚—“ô« pK9ë ¥
wz«uNë lÄ ∫ iOÐôUÐ jD<« ‚—“ô« pK9ë Ë«
wJOðUÄuðËô«
4 Blue with white stripe: to remote lead of other
equipment or to automatic antenna if any
(200 mA max.)
5
¡·∂∫¢“«: µÕ°∫ «µ´§«∫§¡‰ø¢Õß√∂¬πµ√
6 𔵓≈: µÕ°∫‚∑√»æ∑‡§≈Õπ∑ (Õ“π√“¬≈–
‡Õ¬¥‰¥®“°§¡Õ∑¡“æ√Õ¡°∫‚∑√»æ∑‡§≈Õπ∑)
7 Õπ Ê : µÕ°∫≈”‚æß
5 Orange with white stripe: to car light control
©dO³Ä« wKKOÄ ≤∞∞ vBÁô« b(«®
7 ꢀꢁ !"#$%
switch
¡uCÐ rJײë ÕU²HÄ vë ∫iOÐô« lÄ wÃUIðd³Ã« j¹dAë
…—UO9ë
µ
∂
2 ꢀꢁ !" #$%&'
6 Brown: to cellular phone system (For details,
2 ‡™Õ¡µÕ°∫ “¬Õ“°“»
3 ¥∑“¬ µÕ «π§«∫§¡°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø‡¢“°∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫™¥π
3 ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'&()*+,
refer to the instructions of the cellular phone)
lł—« ¨qOꢁUH²Ã« qł« sÄ® ÍuK)« nðUNë “UNł vë ∫wM³Ã«
©ÍuK)« nðUNë qOGAð ULOKFð vë
7 Others: to speakers
UŽUL9ë lÄ ∫Èdšô« „öÝô« ∑
Æwz«uNë pKÝ qꢁË«
2 Connect the antenna cord.
3 Finally connect the wiring harness to the unit.
≤
≥
Æ“UN'« lÄ „öÝô« qÄUŠ qꢁË« ¨«dOš«
Rear ground terminal
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
Fuse position 2
ꢀꢁ ! 2
B1 B3 B5 B7
Fuse position 1
ꢀꢁ ! 1
B2 B4 B6 B8
®¥‡™Õ¡µÕ “¬¥π¥“πÀ≈ß
µ”·Àπßø«
2
A5 A7
wHK)« i¹—Q²Ã« ·dÞ
≤ “uOꢀ l{Ë
µ”“·uÀOπꢀßøl«{Ë1
B1 B3 B5 B7
B2 B4 B6 B8
A2 A4 A6 A8
A5 A7
15 A fuse
15 A ꢀꢁ
A2 A4 A6 A8
Ignition switch
ꢀꢁ !
Not included with this unit.
ꢀꢁ !"#$
3 ø« ¢π“¥ 15 A
Line out (see diagram
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&
)
ꢀ
*
dO³Ä« µ “uOꢀ
«∑™®¥√–‡∫¥
1
‰¡√«¡°∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫π
“¬ÕÕ° (¥·ºπ¿¡ )
‰UF²ýô« ÕU²HÄ
Æ“UN'« «c¼ lÄ œËeÄ dOž
©
jD<« dE½«® j)« Ãdš
*
Antenna terminal
ꢀꢁ !
Black
ꢀꢁ
To metallic body or chassis of the car
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
*
¢« “¬Õ“°“»
¥”
A8
µÕ°∫‚§√ß‚≈À–À√Õ‡™ ´ ¢Õß√∂¬πµ
wz«uNë ·dÞ
œuÝ√
w½bF*« …—UO9ë qJO¼ Ë« w½bF*« r9'« vë
2 To antenna
1
Yellow*1
To a live terminal in the fuse block connecting to the car battery
(by passing the ignition switch)
ꢀꢁ !
ꢀꢁ*1
µÕ°∫ “¬Õ“°“»
‡À≈Õß*1
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+ !"#$,-./012ꢀ
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'
µÕ°∫¢«∑¡°√–· ‰øø“„π·ºßø« ´ßµÕ°∫·∫µ‡µÕ√√∂¬πµ
wz«uNë vë
*
A4
dHꢁ√
2
(‚¥¬‰¡µÕß„™ «∑™®¥√–‡∫¥)
Red
ꢀꢁ
d·L¥Šß√
W¹—UD³Ã« lÄ WÃuꢁu*« “uOHë WŽuL−Ä wꢀ w(« ·dDë vë
©‰UF²ýô« ÕU²H0 «—ËdÄ®
To an accessory terminal in the fuse block
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
Fuse block
ꢀꢁ !"
A7
µÕ°∫¢« «πª√–°Õ∫„π·ºßø«
3
·ºßø«
błË Ê« wJOðUÄuðËô« WÁUDë wz«u¼ vë
Blue with white stripe
ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
‰UF²ýô« ÕU²HÄ
To remote lead of other equipment or automatic antenna if any
π”‡ßπ≈“¬¢“«
(see diagram
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456$
ꢀꢁ !"
)
A5
iOÐôUÐ jDRÄ ‚—“ pKÝ
ꢀ
4
*1 : Before checking the operation of this unit prior to
installation, this lead must be connected, otherwise
power cannot be turned on.
µÕ‡¢“°∫ “¬√‚¡µ¢ÕßÕª°√≥Õπ À√Õ‡ “Õ“°“»Õµ‚π¡µ ∂“¡ (¥·ºπºß )
Orange with white stripe
ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
i¡O·Ð∂ô∫«¢l“Ä«wÃUIðd³Ã« j¹dAë
błË Ê« wJOðUÄuðËô« wz«uNë Ë« dšô« “UN−Kà bFÐ sŽ rJײë pKÝ vë
*1: ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-.$/0123
©
jD<« dE½«®
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
A6
(ILLUMINATION)
To car light control switch
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(
*1: °Õπ°“√µ√«® Õ∫°“√∑”ß“π¢Õß™¥ª√–°Õ∫π°Õπ∑®–µ¥µß
µÕßµÕ “¬µ–°«π°Õπ ¡©–ππ®–‰¡ “¡“√∂‡ª¥‡§√Õ߉¥
5
«µ´§«∫§¡‰ø¢Õß√∂¬πµ√
Brown
ꢀꢁ
…—UO9ë ¡uCÐ rJײë ÕU²HÄ vë
V−¹ ¨VOÂd²Ã« q³Á “UN'« «c¼ qOGAð h×ꢀ q³Á ∫ *
ÊËbÐ “UN'« qOGAð sJ1 ô YOŠ ¨pK9ë «c¼ qOꢁuð
ÆpK9ë qOꢁuð
𔵓≈
To cellular phone system
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
A2
wM³Ã«
6
µÕ°∫‚∑√»æ∑‡§≈Õπ∑
ÍuK)« ÊuHK²Ã« “UNł lÄ
7
B6
B5
B4
B3
B8
B7
B2
B1
Green with black stripe
Green
ꢀꢁ
Purple with black stripe
ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
Purple
ꢀꢁ
White
ꢀꢁ
White with black stripe
ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
Gray with black stripe
Gray
ꢀꢁ
ꢀ‡¢ꢁ¬« ·∂!∫"¥”ꢁ#$
‡¢¬«
ꢀ‡∑ꢁ“· ∂∫!¥"” ꢁ#$
¢“«
œu¡Ý«ôß·UÐ∂∫j¥D”RÄ w½«uł—«
w¡½««ußł—«
¢“«·∂∫¥”
‡∑“
iOÐ√
dCš«
œuÝôUÐ jDRÄ ÍœUÄ—
ÍœUÄ—
œuÝôUÐ jDRÄ dCš√
œuÝôUÐ jDRÄ iOЫ pKÝ
Left speaker (front)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
Right speaker (front)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
Left speaker (rear)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
Right speaker (rear)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
≈”‚æß´“¬ (Àπ“)
≈”‚æߢ«“ (Àπ“)
≈”‚æß´“¬ (À≈ß)
≈”‚æߢ«“ (À≈ß)
©WOÄUÄô«® vMLOë WŽUL9ë
©WOHK)«® vMLOë WŽUL9ë
©WOÄUÄô«® Èd9Oë WŽUL9ë
©WOHK)«® Èd9Oë WŽUL9ë
3
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.
PRECAUTIONS on power supply
and speaker connections:
• DO NOT connect the speaker leads of the
power cord to the car battery; otherwise, the
unit will be seriously damaged.
• Connect the black lead (ground), yellow lead (to
car battery, constant 12 V), and red lead (to an
accessory terminal) correctly.
• BEFORE connecting the speaker leads of the
power cord to the speakers, check the speaker
wiring in your car.
– If the speaker wiring in your car is as
illustrated in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2 below, DO NOT
connect the unit using that original speaker
wiring. If you do, the unit will be seriously
damaged.
Redo the speaker wiring so that you can
connect the unit to the speakers as illustrated in
Fig. 3.
– If the speaker wiring in your car is as
illustrated in Fig. 3, you can connect the unit
using the original speaker wiring in your car.
– If you are not sure of the speaker wiring of your
car, consult your car dealer.
¢Õ§«√√–«ß ”À√∫°“√µÕ·À≈ß®“¬°”≈ß·≈–≈”‚æß:
WOzUÐdNJë WÁUDë b¹Ëeð ‰uŠ UNO³Mð
∫ UŽUL9ë qOꢀuðË
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'&()*+,-./0123
ꢀꢁ
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&"'(" )*+$%&"'
ꢀꢁ !"#$%& 12Vꢀꢁ !"#$%&$'
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&%' !"()*+,-./0
ꢀꢁ !"#$
– ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+, 1 ꢀꢁ 2 ꢀ
ꢀꢁꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+, !-./
ꢀꢁ !"#
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+ 3 ꢀꢁ !"#$
ꢀꢁ !"#$
– ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()* 3 ꢀꢁ ꢀꢁ !"
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
– ꢀꢁ !"#$ %&'()*+,-./ 0%
ꢀꢁ !"#$
•
Õ¬“µÕ “¬µ–°«‡§‡∫≈°”≈ߢÕß≈”‚æ߇¢“°∫·∫µ‡µÕ√√∂¬πµ ¡©–π
𙥪√–°Õ∫®–‰¥√∫§«“¡‡ ¬À“¬¡“°
W¹—UDÐ lÄ UŽUL9ë WÁUÞ b¹Ëeð „öÝ« qꢀuð ô •
UŽUL9Kà —d{ ‰uBŠ vë ÍœR¹ pÖ Êô ¨…—UO9ë
lÄ® dHꢀô« pK9Ã«Ë ¨©w{—ô«® œuÝô« pK9ë qꢀË« •
• µÕ “¬µ–°«·µ≈– „À∂°µÕß : ¥” ( “¬¥π), ‡À≈Õß (‡¢“°
∫·∫µ‡µÕ√√∂¬πµ„À¡°”≈ߧß∑ 12 ‚«≈∑) ·≈– ·¥ß
(‡¢“°∫¢« «πª√–°Õ∫)
• °Õπ∑®–µÕ “¬µ–°«‡§‡∫≈°”≈ߢÕß≈”‚æ߇¢“°∫≈”‚æß
„Àµ√«® Õ∫°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß„π√∂¢Õߧ≥„À‡√¬∫√Õ¬‡ ¬°Õπ
Æ
lÄ® dLŠô« pK9Ã«Ë ¨©XÃuꢁ ≤ XÐUŁ ¨…—UO9ë W¹—UDÐ
Æ`O×ꢀ qJAÐ ©wꢁU{ô« ·dDë
lÄ UŽUL9ë WÁUÞ b¹Ëeð „öÝ« qOꢀuð q³Á •
qš«œ UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³ý h×ꢁ« ¨ UŽUL9ë
Æpð—UOÝ
–
À“°°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß„π√∂¢Õߧ≥‡ªπ‡À¡Õπ„π√ª¿“æ∑
1
·≈–√ª¿“æ∑
2
¥ß¢“ß≈“ßπ
UL pð—UOÝ qš«œ UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³ý X½U «–« –
wꢁ …œułu*« ≤ qJAÃ«Ë qJAë wꢁ WMO³Ä w¼
WJ³ý «bR²Ý« WDÝ«uÐ “UN'« qꢀuð ô ¨qHÝô«
“UN'« qOꢀuð - «–« ÆWOKꢀô« UŽUL9ë „öÝ«
Æ—d{ ‰uBŠ vë pÖ ÍœROÝ ¨WI¹dDë ÁcNÐ
pMJ1 YO×Ð UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³ý qLŽ bŽ«
wꢁ sO³Ä u¼ UL UŽUL9ë lÄ “UN'« qOꢀuð
Æ≥ qJAë
Õ¬“µÕ™¥ª√–°Õ∫∑„™°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß·∫∫¥ß‡¥¡ππ ¡©–
π𙥪√–°Õ∫®–‰¥√∫§«“¡‡ ¬À“¬¡“°
„À®¥°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß„À¡ ‡æÕ§≥®– “¡“√∂µÕ ™¥ª√–
°Õ∫‡¢“°∫≈”‚æßµ“¡√ª¿“æ∑
3
‰¥
–
–
À“°°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß„π√∂¢Õߧ≥‡ªπ‡À¡Õπ„π√ª¿“æ∑
3
§≥ “¡“√∂µÕ™¥ª√–
°Õ∫∑„™°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß·∫∫¥ ߇¥¡„π√∂¢Õߧ≥‰¥‡≈¬
À“°§≥‰¡·π„®«“°“√‡¥π “¬‰ø≈”‚æß„π√∂¢Õߧ≥‡ªπ·∫∫„¥
„Àª√°…“º¢“¬√∂¬πµ¢Õߧ≥
UL pð—UOÝ qš«œ UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³ý X½U «–« –
“UN'« qOꢀuð pMJ1 ¨≥ qJAë wꢁ WMO³Ä w¼
WOKꢀô« UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³ý «bR²Ý« WDÝ«uÐ
Æpð—UOÝ qš«œ
+
+
+
+
+
-
+
-
L
L
-
L
-
-
-
+
+
+
-
+
+
-
+
-
R
UŽUL9ë „öÝ« WJ³AÐ p²ꢁdFÄ ÂbŽ WÃUŠ wꢁ –
«cNÐ …d³)« ÍË– Ë« qOÂuë dA²Ý« ¨pð—UOÝ qš«œ
Æ’uB)«
R
-
R
-
-
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
„öÝô« qOꢀuð
Connecting the leads / ꢀꢁ !"# / µÕ “¬µ–°« /
Twist the core wires when connecting.
ꢀꢁ !"#$%
tO³Mð
CAUTION / ꢀꢁ / ¢Õ§«√√–«ß/
∫¥‡ π≈«¥·°π‡æÕ‡™Õ¡µÕ
ÆqOꢀu²Ã« q³Á `O×ꢀ qJAÐ „öÝô« ÂdЫ
• To prevent short-circuit, cover the terminals of the UNUSED leads with insulating tape.
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-.'!/0123
• °“√ªÕß°π°“√≈¥«ß®√ ®–µÕßæ㛮 “¬µ–°«∑‰¡„™·≈«¥«¬‡∑ªæ𠓬‰ø
dOž „öÝô« ·«dÞ« vKŽ oꢀôË ‰“UŽ j¹dý l{ ¨WOzUÐdNJë ‡‡ dz«Ëbë wꢁ dOBI²Ã« lMÄ qł« sÄ •
ÆWKLF²9*«
Solder the core wires to connect them securely.
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()
‡™Õ¡∫¥°√‡ π≈«¥·°π∑ßÀ¡¥‡¢“¥«¬°π ‡æÕ§«“¡ª≈Õ¥¿¬„π°“√„™ß“π
ÆqOꢀu²Ã« bFÐ rJ×ÄË `O×ꢀ qJAÐ „öÝô« r(«
WOꢁU{ô« Èdšô« …eNłô« qOꢀuð
Connections Adding Other Equipment / ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'( / °“√µÕ‡æ¡‡µ¡‡¢“°∫Õª°√≥Õπ Ê /
ꢀꢁ !"#$% &'ꢀ()*+,-./01
u¹dO²Ý “UNł Y¹bײà uꢀ rRCÄ qOꢀuð pMJ1
You can connect an amplifier to upgrade your car
§≥ “¡“√∂µÕ·Õ¡ª≈ø“¬‡ÕÕ√‡æÕÕ懰√¥√–∫∫‡ µÕ√‚Õ„π√∂¬πµ
Æpð—UOÝ
©iOÐôUÐ jD<« ‚—“ô«® bFÐ sŽ rJײë pKÝ qꢀË« •
r²¹ YO×Ð dšô« “UN−Kà bFÐ sŽ rJײë pKÝ lÄ
Æ“UN'« «c¼ ‰öš sÄ “UN'UÐ rJײë
stereo system.
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'$()*+,-./01ꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&$'()*+,-./
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()"*$%+,-./
• ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,!-ꢀ#$.ꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0$123
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'(
• µÕ “¬µ–°«√–¬–‰°≈ ( π”‡ßπ≈“¬¢“«) ‡¢“°∫ “¬µ–°«√–¬–
‰°≈¢ÕßÕª°√≥Õπ Ê ‡æÕ®– “¡“√∂§«∫§¡‚¥¬™¥ª√–°Õ∫π‰¥
• µÕ¢« “¬ÕÕ° ¢Õß™¥ª√–°Õ∫π‡¢“°∫¢« “¬‡¢“ ¢Õ߇§√Õߢ¬“¬
• ∂Õ¥≈”‚æßÕÕ°®“°™¥ª√–°Õ∫π ·≈«µÕ‡¢“°∫‡§√Õߢ¬“¬
∑ß “¬µ–°«≈”‚æߢÕß™¥ª√–°Õ∫𠉫 (æπ¢«¢Õß “¬µ–°
«∑‰¡‰¥„™‡À≈“π„À√Õ∫¥«¬‡∑ª æ𠓬‰ø ¥ ßµ«Õ¬“ߢ“ßµπ)
• Connect the remote lead (blue with white stripe) to
the remote lead of the other equipment so that it
can be controlled through this unit.
‡ qšœ ·«dÞ« lÄ “UN'« «cNà j)« ‡ Ãdš ·«dÞ« qꢀË« •
• Connect this unit’s line-out terminals to the
amplifier’s line-in terminals.
Æ
uBë rRC* j)«
rRCÄ lÄ rNKꢀË« ¨“UN'« «c¼ sÄ UŽUL9ë qBꢁ« •
ÊËbÐ “UN'« «c¼ UŽULÝ „öÝ« „dð« Æ uBë
WKLF²9*« dOž „öÝô« Ác¼ ·«dÞ« wDž® ƉULF²Ý«
©ÆvKŽô« wꢁ `{uÄ u¼ UL ¨‰“UŽ j¹dAÐ
• Disconnect the speakers from this unit,
connect them to the amplifier. Leave the
speaker leads of this unit unused. (Cover the
terminals of these unused leads with
insulating tape, as illustrated above.)
uBë rRCÄ
Amplifier / ꢀꢁ !" / ‡§√Õߢ¬“¬ /
Rear speakers
Remote lead
ꢀꢁ !"
ꢀꢁ !"
≈U”Ž‚æULß9À≈ëß
Y-connector (not supplied with this unit)
Y ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
†“¬µ–°«•–¬–‰°•
WOHK)«
bFÐ sŽ rJײë pKÝ
¢ÕµÕ√ªµ« Y (‰¡‰¥„À¡“°∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫π)
INPUT
JVC Amplifier
JVC ꢀꢁ !"
©“UN'« lÄ œËeÄ dOž® Y qꢀuÄ
L
L
Blue with white stripe
ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
R
‡§√Õߢ¬“¬‡u¬ꢀß rJRVCCÄ
R
To automatic antenna if any
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*
JVC W—UÄ
†ø“·•–¡·•••“¬†¢“«
iOÐôUÐ jDRÄ ‚—“« pKÝ
*2
µÕ‡¢“°∫‡ “Õ“°“»Õµ‚π¡µ ∂“¡
błË Ê« wJOðUÄuðËô« wz«uNë vë
Signal cord (not supplied with this unit)
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()
“¬‡§‡∫≈ ≠≠“≥ (‰¡‰¥„À¡“°∫™¥ª√–°Õ∫π)
*2 : Firmly attach the ground wire to the metallic body or to
©“UN'« lÄ œËeÄ dOž® œdHÄ pKÝ
the chassis of the car—to the place not coated with paint
(if coated with paint, remove the paint before attaching
the wire). Failure to do so may cause damage to the unit.
JVC Amplifier
Front speakers
ꢀꢁ !"
INPUT
L
JVC ꢀꢁ !"
OUT
LINE
L
L
L
‡§√Õߢ¬“¬‡ u¬ꢀß rJRVCCÄ
≈”‚æßÀπ“ UŽUL9ë
L
R
*2 : ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'($)*+,-./-.012
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*!"+,-./01+2
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./01#
R
JVC W—UÄ
WOÄUÄô«
R
R
R
REAR FRONT
KD-SC945
*2
*2 : µÕ≈«¥ “¬¥π„À·ππ‡¢“°∫µ«∂߇À≈° À√Õµ«∂ß√∂ ˙ µ√ß «π
∑‰¡¡ ‡§≈Õ∫ (À“°¡ ‡§≈Õ∫Õ¬ „À¢¥ ÕÕ°°Õπ
Front speakers
ꢀꢁ !"
°ÕπµÕ≈«¥ “¬¥π) À“°‰¡ªØ∫µµ“¡§”·π–π”π
You can connect another power amplifier for front speakers.
≈”‚æßÀπ“
‡…§—√UÕOß9ÕÓ«®r™9”√ł¥ËÀ«√qÕ‡JO¬¼Àl“Ĭ‰r¥J×Ä qJAÐ w{—ô« pK9ë qꢀË«
ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-./&0
WOÄUÄô« UŽUL9ë
∫≤*
∑“π “¡“√∂µÕ‡§√Õߢ¬“¬‡ ¬ß ”À√∫≈”‚æßÀπ“‰¥Õ°‡§√ÕßÀπß
wKDÄ l{u*« ÊU «–«® ÊU¼bÃUÐ wKD*« dOž l{u*« lÄ ‡‡ w½bF*«
pK9ë qOꢀuð WÃUŠ wꢁ Æ©pK9ë qOꢀuð q³Á ÊU¼bë ‰“« ¨ÊU¼bÃUÐ
Æ“UN'« «cNà —d{ pÖ V³9¹ Ê« sJ1 ÊU¼bë Wë“« ÊËœ qJONë lÄ
ÆWOÄUÄô« UŽUL9KÃ dš« uꢀ …uÁ rRCÄ wꢀuð pMJ1
Õöꢀô«Ë ‰UDŽô« sŽ Y׳ë
TROUBLESHOOTING
°“√µ√«® Õ∫ª≠À“¢¥¢Õß
ꢀꢁ !
• ꢀꢁ !"#
Æ“uOHë ‚d²×¹ •
• The fuse blows.
• ø« ¢“¥
ø`O×ꢀ qJAÐ WÃuꢀuÄ œuÝô«Ë dLŠô« pK9ë q¼ *
* Are the red and black leads connected correctly?
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'!"#$%()*$+,ꢀ
*• ¡‰¡°“√“‡¡™“Õ√¡∂‡“ª¬¥µ‡–§°√«Õߥ‰”¥·≈– ·¥ßÕ¬“ß∂°µÕßÀ√Õ‰¡
*• ‰¡¡°¡“√‡‡™¬Õß¡ÕÕ“°¬®µ“–°°≈«”‚‡æÀ≈ßÕßÀ√Õ‰¡
ÆWOzUÐdNJë WÁUDë qOꢀuð sJ1 ô •
• Power cannot be turned on.
* Is the yellow lead connected?
• ꢀꢁ !"#$
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'$()
øôuꢀuÄ dHꢀô« pK9ë q¼ *
Æ
UŽUL9ë sÄ uꢀ —bB¹ ô •
• No sound from the speakers.
* Is the speaker output lead short-circuited?
• ꢀꢁ !"ꢁ#$
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+,-
øWŽUL9ë Ãdš pKÝ …dz«œ wꢁ dOBIð pÃUM¼ q¼ *
*• ‡“¬¬µß–‡æ°¬«π«π∑ÕÕ°∑“ß≈”‚æ߇°¥‰øø“≈¥«ß®√À√Õ‰¡
* “¬µ–°« «π∑ÕÕ°∑“ß≈”‚æßµÕ≈ߥπÀ√Õ‰¡
ÆÁuAÄ uBë •
ø÷—ôUÐ ôuꢀuÄ WŽUL9ë Ãdš pKÝ q¼ *
vMLOÃ«Ë L Èd9Oë WŽUL9Kà “≠” W³ÃU9ë ·«dÞô« q¼ *
øiFÐ lÄ ÷—ôUÐ WÃuꢀuÄ R
• Sound is distorted.
• ꢀꢁ !"
* Is the speaker output lead grounded?
* Are the “–” terminals of L and R speakers grounded
in common?
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%Lꢀꢁ !Rꢀꢁ !"#$–ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"#
*• ™“¥¬ª¢√«–≈°∫Õ∫¢√ÕÕßπ≈”¢‚πæߥ“π´“¬·≈–¢«“µÕ≈ß¥πµ“¡ª°µÀ√Õ‰¡
* “¬µ–°«∑ÕÕ°∑“ß≈”‚æßµÕ≈ߥπÀ√Õ‰¡
Æ“UN'« sR9¹ •
ø÷—ôUÐ ôuꢀuÄ WŽUL9ë Ãdš pKÝ q¼ *
vMLOÃ«Ë L Èd9Oë WŽUL9Kà “≠” W³ÃU9ë ·«dÞô« q¼ *
øiFÐ lÄ ÷—ôUÐ WÃuꢀuÄ R
• Unit becomes hot.
• ꢀꢁ !"
* Is the speaker output lead grounded?
* Are the “–” terminals of L and R speakers grounded
in common?
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%&'()*+
* ꢀꢁ !"#$%Lꢀꢁ !Rꢀꢁ !"#$–ꢀꢁ
ꢀꢁ !"\
* “¬¢«≈∫ ¢Õß≈”‚æߥ“π´“¬·≈–¢«“µÕ≈ß¥πµ“¡ª°µÀ√Õ‰¡
4
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