Sony CFD-68 Manual de usuario

Otros manuales de Reproductor de CD de Sony

Sony

Sony MEGA BASS CFD-570 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony cdp 338esd Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDP-XB820 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony D-E808 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony MDP-500 - Cd Cdv Ld Player Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDP-XE510 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-605 - Compact Disc Changer Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-434RF - Compact Disc Changer System Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDP-C250Z Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-F7705X Operating Instructions (English Guía del producto

Sony

Sony D-SJ303 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDP-CX200 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CD Walkman D-NF430 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-G3200UV Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CFD-523 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony D-F400 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-H905IP Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CD Walkman D-EJ611 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDP-CE105 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-R5610 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony Walkman MZ-N510 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CFD-S26 - Cd Radio Cassette-corder Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony CDX-G3100UP Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony DSJ301 - S2 Sports CD Walkman Manual de usuario

Manuales populares de Reproductor de CD de otras marcas

RCA

RCA RP-7923 Manual de usuario

Pioneer

Pioneer DEH-P3550MP XM Manual de usuario

Philips

Philips AZ1207 Manual de usuario

Philips

Philips CD582 Manual de usuario

Philips

Philips AZ 6821 Manual de usuario

Lasonic

Lasonic MSU-2020 Manual de usuario

THOMSON

THOMSON RCD150 Manual de usuario

Denon

Denon DCD-1420 Manual de usuario

Panasonic

Panasonic SJ-MR100 Manual de usuario

Onkyo

Onkyo DX-7210 Manual de usuario

Denon

Denon DVM-4800 Manual de usuario

JBL

JBL MR-32 Manual de usuario

RCA

RCA RCD152 Manual de usuario

Technics

Technics SL-PS770A Manual de usuario

Clarion

Clarion compact disc Manual de usuario

Philips

Philips Expanium AZ 1538 Manual de usuario

Rotel

Rotel RCD 975 Manual de usuario

Pioneer

Pioneer CLD-D790 Manual de usuario

SONY.

tte-Corde

CFD-68

iting

Instructions

Oper

3-750-708-2t

To

prevent

fire

or

shock

hazard,

do

not

expose

the

unit

to

rain

or

moisture.

ISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

00

NOT

OPEN

CAUTION

Owner’s

Record

The

model

and

serial

number

are

located

on

the

bottom

exterior.

Record

the

serial

number

in

the

space

provided

below.

Refer

to

these

numbers

TO

REQUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK).

NO

USER

SEAVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIOE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

This

symbol

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

prod

uct’s

enclosure

that

may

be

of

suffi-

cient

magnitude

to

constitute

a

risk

of

electric

shock

to

persons.

This

symbol

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

important

Operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in

the

literature

accompa-

nying

the

appliance.

whenever

you

call

upon

your

Sony

dealer

regarding

this

product.

Made!

No,

CFO-68

Senal

No.

tans

Suny

Gorporinon

Pantd

in

Jupan

|

CAUTION

The

use

of

optical

instruments

with

this

product

will

|

increase

eye

hazard.

For

the

customers

in

the

U.S.A.

INFORMATION

This

equipment

generates

and

uses

radio

frequency

ener

and

if

not

installed

and

used

properly,

that

is

in

strict

accordance

with

the

manufacturer's

instructions,

may

cau

imterference

to

radio

and

television

reception.

It

has

been

type

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

limits

for

a

Class

computing

device

in

accordance

with

the

specifications

in

Subpart

J

of

Part

15

of

FCC

Rules,

which

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

such

interierence

it

residential

installation.

However.

there

1s

no

guarantee

thé

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

#f

this

equipment

does

cause

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

tuning

the

equipm:

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

Reorient

the

receiving

antenna

Relocate

the

equipment

with

respect

to

the

receiver

Move

the

equipment

away

from

the

receiver

Plug

the

equipment

into

a

different

outlet

so

that

equipment

and

receiver

are

on

different

branch

circuit:

(f

necessary,

the

user

should

consult

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/television

technician

tor

additianal

suggestions.

The

user

may

find

the

following

booklet

prepared

by

the

Federal

Communications

Commission

helpful:

"How

to

Identify

and

Resolve

Radia-TV

interference

Problems”.

This

booklet

is

available

from

the

U.S.

Government

Printing

Office,

Washington,

DC

20402,

Sto.

No,

004-000-00345-4.

For

the

customers

in

Canada

This

apparatus

complies

with

the

Class

B

limits

for

radio

Noise

emissions

set

out

in

Radio

interterence

Regulation:

Precautions

Power

Sources

Notes

on

Power

Sources

[7

We

cassette

connot

be

removed

For

battery

operation,

use

six

size

D

(A20)

batteries.

For

AC

operation

(120

V

AC

only),

use

the

supplied

AC

power

cord:

do

not

use

any

other

type.

When

the

intema(

batteries

will

not

be

used,

remove

them

to

avoid

damage

caused

by

battery

leakage

and

corrosion.

The

unit

is

not

disconnected

tram

the

AC

power

power

source

occurred)

after

®

or

@

was

.

ft

the

>

button

cannot

be

reiessed

‘example,

the

power

cord

was

disconnected.

the

batteries

fel out

or

an

interruption

of

the

main

pressed,

it

may

not

be

possible

to

elect

the

Cassette.

in

this

Case,

supply

power

to

tre

unit

again

ard

then

press

i @

adter

pressing

>

to

remove

the

cassette.

‘The

OPF/BATT

indicator

lights

up

during

operation.

House

Current

source

(mains)

as

long

as

it

is

connected

to

the

wall

outiet,

even

if

the

unit

itself

has

been

turned

off,

Unplug

it

when

it

wil)

not

be

used

for

a

long

ume.

Notes

on

Handling

the

Unit

As

the

laser

beam

used

in

the

CD

player

section

is

harmful

to

the

eyes,

do

not

attempt

to

disassemble

the

casing.

Reter

servicing

to

qualified

parsonnel

only.

It

moisture

condenses

on

the

lenges

inside

the

CD

player

section,

the

player

will

not

operate

properly.

In

this

case,

ramove

the

disc

and

leave

the

unit

tured

on

for

about

an

hour,

Avoid

exposure

to

temperature

extremes,

direct

sunlight,

dust,

or

mechanical

shock.

Should

any

solid

object

or

liquid

fall

into

the

unit,

unplug

the

unit,

remove

the

batteries,

and

have

the

unit

checked

by

qualified

personnel

before

‘operating

it

any

turther.

Be

careful

hot

fo

lift

the

handle

while

the

telescopic

antenna

is in

a

raised

position.

After

long

storage,

set

the

unit

in

playback

mode

and

warm

it

Up

for

a

few

minutes

before

inserting

a

cassette.

1

®

is

depressed

when

the

power

ie

tumed

off

(the

power

cord

is

disconnected

or

the

batteries

are

removed),

it

cannot

be

released

even

tB

&

ig

preased.

To

retease

the

button,

turn

on

the

power

again

and

then

press

il

@.

©

Wthe

canestie

hoider

cannot

be

closed

|

firmly

Preea

&

@

to

remove

the

cassette

and

reinsert

it

into

the

hokier.

Do

not

to

play back

or

record

when

the

cassette

fs

Oot

firmly

closed.

Otherwise,

the

cassette

may

be

L_semaced.

Note

on

cassettes

longer

than

90

minutes

The

use

of

such

cassettes

is

not

recommended

except

for

lang

continuaus

recording

or

playback.

tt

yau

have

any

question

or

problem

concerning

your

unit

that

is

Not

covered

in

this

manual,

please

consult

your

nearest

Sony

dealer.

are

Batteries.

T"1

to

AC

IN

i

el

2.10

a

wall

outlet

AC

power

cord

(supplied)

The

unit

cannot

be

operated

on

the

internal

batteries

when

the

AC

power

cord

is

connected

to

the

unit.

‘When

to

repiace

the

batteries.

if

the

battenes

become

weak

while

the

unit

is

in

operation,

the

OPR/BATT

indicator

will

glow

faintly.

In

this

case,

reptace

ali

the

Insert

six

size

D

(R20)

pee

i

For

critical

recording

or

dise

playing

Opergting

the

unit

on

AC

power

is

recommended.

ra

eee

Ta

com

lotctalaiicer-

tele}

a}

REPEAT/SHUFFLE

button

&

CD

operation

buttons

”

EJECT

button

DIRECTION

(tape

tranepant

drecioni)

OPAVBATT

(operation

toaery)

foal

BASS

BOOST

button

AC

IN

(AC

power

Input)

socket

MIX

MIG

(mixing

microphone)

Jack

(minijack)

k

the

following

po

No

sound

from

speakers

‘«

improper

polanty

of

the

batteries.

»

Weak

battenes

=»

Replace

ail

the

battenes

with

new

ones.

*

Improper

FUNCTION

selector

setting.

©

The

headphones

are

plugged

in.

oo

The

unit

does

not

operate

+

The

disc

is

inserted

with

the

fabeied

surface

down

+

The

disc

compartment

lid

is

nat

closed.

+

Dusty

or

detective

disc.

«»

Clean

the

disc

with

an

optional

cleaning

cloth.

Wipe

the

disc

from

the

carter

out.

*

Moisture

condensation.

«

See

"Precautions"

Improper

FUNCTION

selector

setting.

+

When

the

CO

operation

buttons

cannot

be

activated,

turn

off

the

unit

and

turn

it

on

again.

Skipping

of

sound

in

CO

operation

+

Dusty

or

defective

disc.

«>

Clean

the

disc.

«Dirty

iens.

=»

Clean

the

lens

with

a

comerciaily

available

blower.

«

Strong

vibrations.

Ta

Operation

No

tape

operation

«

BI

PAUSE

bution

is

depressed.

=»

Press

again

to

release

it

@

REC

button

cannot

be

«

The

cassette

inserted

has

the

tabs

removed.

=»

Cover

the

slots.

Sound

drop-outs,

jogs

of

high

irequencies,

or

excessive

noise

+

Dirty

heads

«©

Clean

the

heads.

See

“Maintenance”

or

playback

cannot

be

made

or

there

is

2

decrease

in

sound

level

*

Diny

heads.

=»

Clean

the

heads.

«Improper

FUNCTION

selector

setting

Unsatistactory

erasing

*

Girty

erase

haad

=»

Clean

the

head.

Record’playdack

head

Pine

rotter

—-—+

Maintenance

Cleaning

the

heads

and

tape

path

Contaminated

heads

cause

inadequate

recording

or

sound

drop-out

in

playback.

We

recommend

cleaning

after

every

10

hours

of

Operation.

To

make

the

best

possible

recordings.

however.

you

should

clean

all

surtaces

over

which

tape

travels

before

making

any

recording

Wipe

the

heads,

the

pinch

rollers.

and

the

capstans

with

a

cleaning

tip

siightly

moistened

with

claaning

fluid

of

alcohol

Atter

cleaning

the

heads.

rollers.

and

tape

path,

do

ot

insert

a

cassette

until

the

areas

cleaned

are

completely

dry.

Demagnetizing

heads

After

20

to

30

nours

of

use,

enough

residual

Magnetism

will

have

built

up

on

the

heads

to

begin

ta

cause

loss

of

high

frequencies

and

hiss.

At

this

time

you

should

demagnetize

the

heads

and

all

metal

Parts

in

the

tape

path

with

a

commercially

available

Read

demagnetizer.

Be

sure

that

the

CD

radio

cassette-corder

is

turned

off

while

you

demagnetize.

Cleaning

the

lens

If

you

have

accidentally

touched

the

Jens

of

the

CL

player

section

with

dirty

tingers

or

dust

has

accumulated

on

the

lens.

the

unit

will

not

operate

properly.

in

such

cases,

clean

the

lens

with

the

ier.

cleaning

kit

(optional).

Cleaning

the

cabinet

Clean

the

cabinet.

panel.

and

controls

with

a

soft

cloth

siightly

moistened

with

a

mild

detergent

soluti

Do

not

use

any

type

of

abrasive

pad,

scouring

powder

or

solvent

such

as

alochol

or

benzine.

AUDIO

POWER

SPECIFICATIONS

Full-range

speakers:

With

3.2-ohm

loads,

both

channels

driven

from

150-15,000

Hz:

rated

2.5

W

per

channel

minimum

RMS

power,

with

no

more

than

10%

total

harmonic

distortion

In

AC

operation.

OTHER

SPECIFICATIONS

CD

player

section

System

Compact

disc

digital

audio

system

Laser

diode

properties

Material:

GaAlAs

Wavelength

760

am

Emission

duration:

Continuous:

Laser

output:

less

than

44.6

pW

*

This

output

is

the

value

measured

at

a

distance

ot

about

200

mm

trom

the

‘objective

lens

suriace

on

the

optical

pick-up

block.

Frequency

response

20

-

20.000

Hz

“4B

Wow

and

flutter

Below

measurable

iimit

Radio

section

Frequency

range

FM:

87.6

-

108

MHz

AM:

530

-

1,710

kHz

‘Tape

recorder

section

and

general

Recarding

system

4-track

2-channel

stereo

Frequency

response

60

-

10.000

Hz

(with

TYPE

1

(NORMAL)

cassette}

‘Speaker

Full-range

speakers:

10

cm

dia.,

cone

type

Power

output

Full-cange

speakers:

2

W

+

2W

{at

3.2

ohms,

31§

Hz,

10%

harmonic

distoriton)

Mixing

microphone

input

jact

(minijack)

Sensitivity

2.5

mv

For low

impedance

microphone

Headphones

jack

(stereo

minijack)

For

16

-

68

ohms

impeda

headphones

Power

requirements

120

VAC,

60

Hz

OC

9

V,

6

size

D

(R20)

bate

(puts

Outputs

Power

consumption

AC

20W

Battery

tite

Battenes

for

radio

cassette:

corder

[ |

FM

recording

|

Sony

SUM-1

(NS)

approx.

11

[Sony

Akkaiine

AM1

(N)

approx.

17

(t

Dimensions

593

x

175.5

x

197

mm

(wih,

(23%

«

7

Tia

inchest

incl.

projecting

parts

and

co:

Weight

Approx.

4.6

kg,

incl,

batterie

(Approx.

10

th

2

oz)

Supplied

accessory

AC

power

cord

(1)

Design

and

specifications

subject

to

change

w

notice,

OPTIONAL

ACCESSORIES

Sony

"MOR"

headphone

series.

Sony

“Dynamic

microphone”

series

Head

demagnetizer

HE-5C

CD

cleaner

XP-CDt,

XP-CD3,

XP-CD4

UTeSTCsyaliare

mom

Cul-Mat-(°ile)

Press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

on

(2.

ON).

Select

the

desired

band,

FM

or

AM.

To

receive

an

FM

stereo

program

Sat

tha

ISSVFM

MOOE

switch

on

the

rear

panel

to

ST.

‘When

an

FM

stereo

program

is

luned

in,

the

FM

STEREO

indicator

lights

up.

it

the

received

FM

stereo

signal

is

too

weak.

the

reception

becomes

monaural,

and

tha

FM

STEREO

indicator

wall

go

Out.

When

an

FM

stereo

program

is

noisy

Set

the

ISS,FM

MODE

switch

to

MONO.

You

can

near

the

monaura)

program

with less

nose.

3

Tune

in

the

desired

station.

4

Adjust

the

volume

and

the

tone.

To

turn

off

the

radio

Press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

off

(1

OFF).

For

Improved

Reception

Prees

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

on

(<x

ON).

2

insert

a

cassette.

:

Choose

the

desired

sound

source

to

be

recorded

with

FUNCTION.

ro

‘Sound

to

be

recorded

|

FUNCTION

selector

‘CD

sound

I

co

FM

program

FM

AM

programy

AM

G

Place

a

disc

or

tune

in

the

desired

station.

Set

DIR

MODE

to

the

desired

position.

‘Side

t0 be

recorded

on

Both-side

recording

shouts

be

started

from

the

top

side

of

the

cassette.

Check

the

tape

transport

direction.

FWD

for

top

side

REW

<@: for

reverse

side

If

necessary,

press

<P

to

change

the

lape transport

direction.

Do

net

press

this

during

recording

Press

@

REC.

>

is

depressed

automatically.

‘When

you

record

from

a

disc,

disc

playing

will

automatically

start

trom

the

first

selection

after

approx.

8

seconds.

Ni

Tfelgey

el

erelarcmiuibalare)

Tum

on

the

power

of

the

microphone

it

necessory.

Press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

on

(<2

ON).

It

howling

(acoustic

feedback)

occurs

Move

the

microphone

away

from

the

speakers.

To

record

the

mixed

sound

inser

a

cassette

and

only

press

@

REC.

You

can

record

the

sound

from

the

microphone

mixed

with

a

CO

or

radio

program

When

recording

ends

@

REC

is

released

automatically,

|!

recording

stars

trom

the

reverse

side

of

a

cassette,

@

REC

will

also

be

released

when

the

tape

reaches

its

end

even

though

DIR

MODE

is

set

o

>.

After

use

Press

@

@

and

then

press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

oft.

To

stop

recording

Press

il

@

of

the

cassette

deck

(and

of

the

CO

player

when

recording

trom

a

disc)

The

recording

level

Is

automatically

adjusted

The

sound

to

ba

recorded

is

not

affected

by

the

VOLUME,

TONE.

or

BASS

BOOST

controis.

‘To

record

the

repeat

or

shutfie

play

of

a

disc

1

Play

a

disc

in

the

desired

playing

mode.

2

Insert

the

cassette

and

follow

the

step

5

-

7.

The

disc

playing

will

automatically

star

and

be

recorded.

(Synchronized

Start)

Choose

the

desired

sound

source

to

be

mixed

with

FUNCTION

and

play

it.

Sound

source

|

FUNCTION

selector

CD

sound

i

co

Racéo

program

|

FM

or

AM

Tape

sound

TAPE

4

Adjust

the

volume

and

the

tone

of

the

sound

source.

To

reduce

the

noise

during

AM

recording

Set

the

ISS*/FM

MODE

switch

on

the

rear

panel

to

1,

2.

or 3,

depending

on

which

one

best

reduces

the

noise.

*

ISSaintorferance

Suppress

Switch

To

prevent

accidental

erasure

Break

off

the

tab

corresponding

to

the

side

which

has

een

recorded

on,

Recording

on

that

side

will

protected

=

wa

To

re-use

Playing

a

Disc

regs

completely.

«

Labe!

surface

up

The

number

al

selections

un

the

isc

ane

the

total

playing

ime

wall

appear

10

the

display

wnndow

Press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

on

(=

ON).

2

Select

co.

3

Place

a

disc.

Information

Disptay

During

playing

Selection

No.

being

played

a

G5

0

i517

Elapsed

playing

ume

peas

peune

{

i

E

Pause

necair

appears.

LOS

Ot

17

Between

selections

Remaining

time

for

the

next

Selections

displayed

Playing

Back

a

Tape

4

Press

Pm.

First

selectior

5

Elapsed

playing

time

Adjust

the

volume

and

the

tone.

To

diapiay

remaining

time

of

the

disc

being

played

Press

REMAIN

For

normal

digplay.

press

1

REMAIN

again

Remamnng

Total

remaining

number

of

ome

af

disc

selections

Note

Even

if

the

REMAIN

button

1s

pressed.

the

remaining

time

of

the

disc

being

played

cannot

be

displayed

when

it

has

more

than

100

selections

oF ts

remaining

ume

is

more

than

100

minutes.

Both

sides

of

a

cassette

can

be

played

back

without

turning

it

over.

‘Press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

on

(as

ON).

3.

insert

a

cassette.

4

Check

the

OIRECTION

(OPR/BATT)

indicator.

FWD

>

lights

up

to

indicate

right-winding

tape

transport.

REV

~@

lights

up

to

indicate

‘eft-winding

tape

transport,

Press

«48

to

change

the

side

of

the

cassette

to

De

played

back

if

necessary.

To

select

mode

Set

the

DIF

MODE

selector

10

the

desired

pos:ton

To

play

back

one

side

of

s

ceanetia

|

Set

to

5

Press

>.

Adjust

the

volume

and

the

tone.

To

stop

playback

Press

@&

After

use

Stop

playback

first

and

press

POWER

to

turn

the

unit

off

(O.

OFF).

When

playing

back

both

sides

of

«

cassette

Both-sxde

playback

should

be

started

from

the top

side.

Be

sure

to

set

the

DIRECTION

indicator

to

&.

If

not,

playback

will s10p

at

the

end

of

the

reverse

side

even

though

the

DIA

MODE

selector

is

set

to

>

‘Do

not

press

PUSH

OPEN

during

play

Othermisa.

:he

disc

wik

be

damaged.

Be

sure

to

StOD

the

Vise

first,

To

pees

Press

UL

To

resume

play,

press

Ml

again,

Press

Pross

PUSH

OPEN.

Prass

POWER

ta

release

11

To

stop

To

eject

«

disc

To

tum off

the

unit

To

locate

the

beginning

of

the

current

selection

Prass

once.

j

)

To go

back

at

high

speed

To

locate

the

rext

selection

Press

once.

\

'

To

go

anead

at

hign

speed

Keep

|

}

Notes

on

the

AMS

function

+

The

player

pauses

at

the

beginning

af

ine

located

selection

when

you

press

Feel

or

PRA

in

the

pause

mode

+

Ifyou

keep

Keke

pressed,

the

player

locates

the

previous

selections.

1

you

keep

BYP

pressed.

the

player

locates

the

next

selections

and

stops

at

the

last

selection.

i

|

Locating

a

particular

i

selection

(AMS*)

|

Locating

a

particular

point

in

a

selection

Keep

pressed.

Various

Playing

Modes

Each

time

REPEAT:SHUFFLE

is

pressed,

the

playing

mode

changes

as

follows.

To

stop

the

disc.

press

REPEATSHUFFLE

*

L7)

Vcremmerns

After

tha

currant

selection

ends,

the

same

selection

will

be

repeated.

Repeating

one

selection

-

1

repeat

When

play

reaches

tha

end

of

the

disc,

it

restarts!

from

the

first

selection,

Repeating

the

whole

disc

-

ALL

repest

PEPEATSHUFFLE

=

L_—

Press

REPEAT’SHUFFLE

to

return

to

the

normal

play.

Notes

on

compact

discs

The

setections

in

the

dic

will

be

played

in

a

random

order.

Attar

all

the

selections

Nave

bean

played.

they

wil

be

reshuttied

and

playad

continuously

in

a

diferent

order

each

time

Piaying

in

a

rendom

order

~

SHUFFLE

repeat

During

shuttle

repeat

play

To

locate

the

beginning

of

the

current

selection

Press

bed.

To

locate

the

next

selection

Press

POL

You

cannat

locate

a

previous

selection

even

if

you

keep

pressing

the

ke

bution

This

way,

des

Not

this

way

Not

this

way

Handle

the

disc

by

Do

nat

toucn

the

Go

not

slick

paper

ot

‘nor

wirls

anything

on

sudtace,

surface.

its

edge.

Other

Operations

To

locate

the

desired

portion

{Cue/raview

function)

Keep

prassing

the

following

button

during

playback.

accarding

to

the

side

being

played

back

‘To

remove

the

cassetio

Fwom

[

AREWe

To

ate

to

the

other

side

of

(top

side)

(reverse

side)

the

cassette

during

playback

To

go

back

to

the

tea

we

Previous

ponion

To

skip

acetan

|

Pre

aa

portion

Sound

Adjustment

To

adjust

the

tone

TONE

{

To

reinforce

the

bass

sound

BASS

BOOST

(=)

While

listening

to

the

CO

or

radia

You

can

also

adjust

the

sound

with

BASS

BOOST

or

TONE.

Note

on

BASS

BOOST

BASS

BOOST

's

most

etfactve

around

the

third

mark

from

MIN

of

the

volume

range.

Even

if

you

raise

the

volume

more.

the

BASS

BOOST

effect

will

be

neghgibie.