User manual JENSEN CD-540A DATASHEET

[. . . ] To decrease the volume level, rotate the VOL control counterclockwise. The display will automatically return to the normal indication 5 seconds after the last volume adiustment or when another funtion is activated. This control is also used in conjuntion with the Select (AUD)control button ¢Û to adjust the bass, treble, balance and fader levels as described in ¢Ü, ¢Ý, ¢Þ and ¢ß. ¢ÛAUD CONTROLBUTTON This button is used to select the audio funtion (bass, treble, balance, fader or volume). [. . . ] The program clear function is used during CD player operation to clear any disc program tracks committed to memory using the PMEM button. (Refer to item 24 ) 13 . MODE SELECTOR (MODE)BUTTON This button is used to select the radio or the CD player playback and AUX mode. Each press of the button will select a different mode as indicated on the display panel. During CD player operation, this button may be used to change to AUX or Radio without ejecting the disc. The CDin indication will remain on the display panel to show that a disc is still loaded in the unit. 14 . STATION PRE-SET MEMORIES To set any of the 6 Pre-Set memories in each band, use the following procedure: 1. Turn the radio on and select the desired band. 2. Select the first station to be Pre-Set using the TUNE TRK +/- (manual mode) or Auto-Store (AS) Controls. 3. Press the Pre-Set button to be set and continue to hold it in for approximately 2 seconds. The Pre-Set number (M1-6)will appear on the display panel, indicating that the station is set into that Pre-Set memory positon. 4. Repeat the above procedure for the remaining five Pre-Sets on that band and for the other four bands on the unit. 15 . LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY PANEL The LIquid Crystal Display (LCD) panel displays the frequency, time, and activated functions. NOTE:It is a characteristic of LCD panels that if subjected to cold temperatures for an extended period of time, they may take longer to illuminate than under normal conditions. In addition, the visibility of the numbers on the LCD may slightly decrease. The program works by allowing you to select a track number for each spot in the playing sequence. To begin programming, select a desired track number on the disc by using the TUNE TRK +/ - button; this initiates an up/down scan of the CD tracks. When the desired track is found, press and hold the P. MEM button until P. 1 appears flashing on the display; then press the button again to lock the chosen track into memory location 1. Repeat this procedure for each of the other 9 selected tracks in the desired order; P2-9 will appear on the display. To play the CD tracks in the programmed order, press the P. PLAY button. The selected track in memory location P. 1 will begin play and P. 1 will appear on the display; the remaining programmed tracks on the CD will follow in the desired order. To clear the programming CD tracks, press the P. CL button for more than 2 seconds; CLR will appear flashing on the display, then press P. CL again, CLR will disappear from the display and the programmed tracks will be erased. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 25 MONO/STEREO OPERATION During FM radio operation , when the signal is broadcast in stereo, the stereo mode is indicated by the ST indicator on the display panel. If the FM signal is broadcast in monaural instead of stereo, the stereo indication will disappear; the stereo indication will also disappear when the signal strength is greatly diminished, or when a station on either AM band is selected. - 7- -8- SETTING THE CLOCK SETTING THE CLOCK 1. Switch the vehicle ignition "on" and press radio power switch off. ¡ñ When cleaning the interior of the vehicle, do not get water or cleaning fluids on the unit. ¡ñ The CD player is a precision instrument and will not operate properly in extreme heat or cold. In case of such conditions, wait until the interior temperature of the vehicle reaches a normal temperature before use. [. . . ] Through the use of advanced circuitry in this radio, the Fringe Area has been greatly reduced, providing a larger reception range. Even with this improved circuitry however, eventually the FM signal will become too weak to provide quality reception. When this occurs, it is best to change to a stronger local FM station. Although FM signals are not reflected by the atmosphere, they are easily reflcted by solid objects. This characteristic of FM signals can produce two different reception possibilities. [. . . ]