Imagination Technologies The Bug Manuel utilisateur

A practical guide for new owners

Bug Keeping

A practical guide for new owners

by PURE

into any human or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, manual or otherwise, or disclosed to third parties without the express written permission of

Imagination Technologies Limited.

Disclaimer

Imagination Technologies Limited makes no representation or warranties with respect to the content of this document and specifically disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness

for any particular purpose. Further, Imagination Technologies Limited reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in it from time to time without obligation of Imagination

Technologies Limited to notify any person or organization of such revisions or changes.

Trademarks

The Bug, The Bug logo, ReVu, the ReVu logo, PURE, the PURE logo, PURE Digital, Imagination Technologies, and the Imagination Technologies logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of

Imagination Technologies Limited. SD logo is a trademark. All other product names are trademarks of their respective companies.

Credits

This manual was written by Bruce Murray. It is a product of PURE Digital, Imagination Technologies Ltd., Imagination House, Home Park Estate, Kings Langley, Hertfordshire WD4 8LZ, UK.

Kind thanks to The Cradle of Aviation Museum, Garden City, N.Y. for permission to use the image of Mr Marconi flying his kite.

Issue 5 October 2004

Safety instructions

Keep the Bug away from heat sources.

Do not use the Bug near water.

Avoid objects or liquids getting into the Bug.

Do not remove screws from or open the Bug casing.

Unplug the power adapter from the wall if the Bug will not be used for a long period.

Recording music

PURE Digital does not endorse music piracy. The record features on the Bug are provided to allow you to listen

to radio at a time convenient to you and are not intended to enable proliferation of illegal copies of copyrighted

music. PURE Digital supports the music industry and the right of musicians to benefit from their copyrighted

material.

Contents

Evolution ................................................................................................................................... 3

The Bug........................................................................................................................................................ 4

A Concise History of Radio.................................................................................................................... 4

DAB................................................................................................................................................................ 5

Meet The Bug ..........................................................................................................................7

Full Frontal................................................................................................................................................... 8

Rear end ...................................................................................................................................................... 9

Turn on, tune in, bug out.....................................................................................................................10

Bug Behaviour...................................................................................................................... 11

Listening to DAB .....................................................................................................................................12

Setting alarms and timers ....................................................................................................................19

Using an SD card ....................................................................................................................................22

Changing audio settings.......................................................................................................................25

Display backlight options ....................................................................................................................26

General setup options..........................................................................................................................26

Looking after your Bug ..................................................................................................... 27

Solving problems ....................................................................................................................................28

Providing for your Bug ........................................................................................................................29

Vital Statistics ......................................................................................................................... 31

Speciﬁcations ............................................................................................................................................32

Evolution

The story behind The Bug and DAB digital radio

by Wayne Hemingway

The Bug

The Bug is one seriously cool collaboration between

hEMINGWAYdESIGN - the founders of award winning label Red

or Dead and acclaimed designers of all things affordable from

wallpapers through to housing estates, and PURE - the pioneers

of DAB Digital Radio behind the successful EVOKE-1.

The Bug may look cool on your coffee table but it also performs (as you would

expect from men in white coats who have stroked their pointy beards over this ‘til their chins

were sore) and gives radio clarity and a choice of stations that will make you want to take your old FM/AM

units down to your local Cats Protection League charity shop.

A Concise History of Radio

Michael Faraday discovered electromagnetic induction in 1831, then his mate Alexander G Bell

came up with the telephone a year later. In the vintage year 1877, Thomas A Edison recorded the

first sound... it was “Mary had a little lamb” and it was a lot more pleasing to the ears than the

entire output of Pop Idol and Fame Academy.

In 1900 a bloke called Reginald Fessenden used his trusty spark

generator to send the human voice a mile, in 1901 Marconi flew his

kite and topped that with the first transatlantic radio transmission.

Morse code followed then not much happened apart from Radio

Caroline sinking in 1980 and someone called The Hairy Cornflake

on Radio 1 making a daft record about CB’ers.

But then came DAB - Digital Audio Broadcasting.

The Bug... ooooh, aaah

EVOKE-1...boxybutgood

Mr Marconi - this radio’ll never take off

Caroline goes down

DAB

To a fisherman a Dab is a flounder

To a lover of northern British chip shops a Dab is a

large slice of potato dipped in batter and deep fried.

To you, the purchaser of this fine piece of design technology DAB is

Digital Audio Broadcasting. Listening to the radio whilst holding your rod and

eating fried potato will never be the same again.

FM and AM are analogue radio signals and it doesn’t take much to interfere with the signal, just

little things like mountains, bad weather and high rise buildings can ruin that moment when England win

the world cup. However, if you are sat listening to your Bug in South Shields and someone suddenly builds a

skyscraper, a tornado comes in off the North Sea and a volcano creates a mountain the size of Everest near the village

of Cleadon then listening to DJ TranceMaster mixing a Fat One in a dancehall stylee will be just like you are there

strutting your stuff in the disco.

Reception on your Bug remains crystal clear because DAB uses obstacles, i.e. the South Shields Erotic Gherkin Tower,

the Twister and the newly formed Geordie Alps as reflectors creating multipath reception conditions to optimise

receiver sensitivity. DAB automatically selects the strongest regional transmitter and gives you digital quality without

hiss, crackle and pop.

Furthermore DAB radios can carry text and soon pictures and even video on their displays. Imagine

lyrics being shown on the screen so you can sing along to all your favourite hits like Atmosphere by

Russ Abbot. All together now “Atmosphere, I love a party with...”

As well as music having digital quality, the spoken word comes over as clear as a bell. The huge

variety of radio stations available on your DAB set are identified by the station’s name. You don’t

have to remember any big numbers with a decimal point. The name of the station appears on the

knob twiddling but take it from us, scrolling is the new knob twiddling.

Fish...useless for music, news and sports results

I loveaparty

Meet The Bug

Introducing your Bug and getting started

1Xtra - BBC

log on for more

07:45

Full Frontal

Cool blue

LCD display

Twin

speakers

Enters and

exits option

menus

ReVu/Snooze

Press to pause

radio, hold to

enter ReVu

mode or press

to snooze when

alarm is going off

Navigator

Rock left and

right for volume,

up and down for

navigation. Press

the centre to

select or switch on

and hold down to

switch to standby

6 shortcut buttons

Quick access to

presets or controls

Volume

level

Alarm 1

set

Timer

set

Clock Eq

setting Signal

strength

Station

name Scrolling text

or other info

Info

Changes info

shown on

screen

Autotune

Finds all DAB

stations in

your area

Record

Records

radio to

SD card

Alarm 2

set

Screen icons (DAB)

Screen icons (Standby)

Standby - push

button to turn on

Sleep - push button and

adjust time to switch unit

on for set period

Alarm 1 set for 8:30 -

push button to change

Alarm 2 not set

- push button to

change

Record timer(s)

set - push button

to change

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