Panasonic RX-5085 Manuel utilisateur

Autres manuels Panasonic Lecteur de cassettes

Panasonic

Panasonic Microcassette RN-106D Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SW30 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-V85 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SX76A Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic National RQ-2104 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-CR07V Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQSX77V - PERSONAL STEREO Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RX-FT500 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-V180 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-CR55 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RX-FT560 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-V61 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-L50 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-P30 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic VHS NV-G40 Series Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SW48V Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RX-DT30 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SX78V Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SX76 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-C10V Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SX45 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RXFS430 - RADIO CASSETTE-LOW P Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-V80 Manuel utilisateur

Panasonic

Panasonic RQ-SW99V Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Lecteur de cassettes populaires d'autres marques

Aiwa

Aiwa TP-VS535 Manuel utilisateur

Philips

Philips AW 7300 Manuel utilisateur

Philips

Philips Video Cassette Recorder Manuel utilisateur

Yamaha

Yamaha MT8X Manuel utilisateur

Manta

Manta MA408 Manuel utilisateur

Sherwood

Sherwood Newcastle D-480 Manuel utilisateur

Tascam

Tascam 122MKIII Mode d’emploi

GPO

GPO W0162B Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony HST-471 Manuel utilisateur

Sharp

Sharp JC-AV1 Manuel utilisateur

Pioneer

Pioneer CT-W103 Manuel utilisateur

Aiwa

Aiwa HS-JX899 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony TC-K615S Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony CFS-B15 - Am/fm Stereo Cassette Recorder Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony WMFS220 - Portable Sports AM/FM Cassette... Manuel utilisateur

Aiwa

Aiwa HS-TA21 Manuel utilisateur

Sanyo

Sanyo MCD-ZX700F Manuel utilisateur

Aiwa

Aiwa CS-P77 Manuel utilisateur

Bist

erating

ructions

FM-AM-FM

Stereo

Radio

Cassette

Recorder

voce

RX5085.

Read

these

instructions

completely

before

operating

this

set.

Thank

you

for

purchasing

this

Panasonic

Radio

Cassette

Recorder.

For

optimum

performance

follow

these

operating

instructions

carefully.

CONTENTS

WARNING:

TO

PREVENT

FIRE

OR

SHOCK

HAZARD,

DO

NOT

PRECAUTIONS

............0-.00000

cee

eae

1

EXPOSE

THIS

PRODUCT

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

RECORD

PREVENTION

TABS

CAUTIONS:

(KNOCK-OUT

TABS)

.............02...,

1

eVoltage

ranges

110-115

V,

200-220

V

and

230-250

V

are

not

for

use

in

USA.

(in

USA

use

LOCATION

OF

CONTROLS

........-.

0.4,

2

115-127

V)

POWER

SOURCE

............0-.0:00000-

3

@Operation

at

a

voltage

setting

higher

than

125

V

AC

may

require

the

use

of

a

different

AC

plug.

RADIO

eee

aS,

GF

eine

WE,

coca

eat

aa

Se,

ace

a,

loreal

ean

Oe

4

Please

contact

either

a

local

or

foreign

TAPE

PLAYBACK

eran

5

Panasonic

Authorized

Servicenter

for

assis-

{|

[|

CCC

TUTTe

Terres

tance

in

selecting

an

alternate

plug

adaptor.

TAPE

RECORDING

..........0.

0000.00

eee

6

The

serial

number

of

this

product

may

be

found

on

the

label

MAINTENANCE

....

2-00-2002

0seeeee

eee

7

inside

the

battery

compartment.

CONNECTIONS

...............20000

05

8

You

should

note

the

serial

number

of

this

unitinthe

space

Jo

fs

provided

and

retain

this

book

as

a

permanent

record

of

your

SUGGESTIONS

FOR

SAFETY

....

Back

cover

purchase

to

aid

in

identification

in

the

event

of

a

fire

or

theft.

PRODUCT

SERVICE

............

Back

cover

MODEL

NUMBER:

RX-5085

SERIAL

NUMBER:

PRECAUTIONS

®

Avoid

using

or

placing

this

unit

near

sources

of

heat.

Do

not

leave

it

in

an

automobile

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

for

a

long

time

with

the

max.

104°F

(40°C)

doors

and

windows

closed

as

this

may

deform

the

cabinet.

@Cassettes

should

not

be

stored

in

direct

sunlight

or

in

very

hot

or

humid

locations.

Avoid

using

C-120

cassette

tapes

with

this

unit

because

they

can

be

easily

broken,

stretched

or

twisted

if

not

used

with

extreme

care.

@For

added

safety,

disconnect

the

Pencil

power

cord

from

the

AC

power

outlet

when

not

using

the

unit.

@Tape

looseness

can

be

corrected

by

inserting

a

pencil

through

one

of

the

cassette

reels

and

turning

it

to

take

up

the

slack.

RECORD

PREVENTION

TABS

(KNOCK-OUT

TABS)

Cassettes

are

provided

with

plastic

tabs

{as

illustrated)

to

prevent

accidental

erasing

of a

recording.

:

Recordings

can

be

made

only

when

the

tab

is

intact.

NO

7

==

There

is

one

tab

for

each

side

(track)

of

the

tape.

To

preserve

a

valuable

recording,

the

tab(s)

should

be

broken

off

with

a

small

eB)

Screwdriver

RECORD]

screwdriver.

B)+

a

1

E

|

==

off,

use

adhesive

tape

to

cover

the

hole,

and

record.

"©!

@For

side

1

<¢

If

you

want

to

record

on

a

track

whose

tab

has

already

been

broken

om

[RECORD

|

=

| |

tm

|

|

Be

:

Adhesive

tape

—"

@For

side

2

|

LOCATION

OF

CONTROLS

®

12)

4)

8

Dolby

NR

This

unit

includes

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

which

reduces

tape

noise

to

a

remarkable

degree.

Briefly,

the

system

works

as

follows:

At

low

sound

levels

(where

tape

noise

is

most

noticeable),

the

high

frequency

(treble)

portion

of

the

sound

is

recorded

at

a

higher

level.

During

playback,

the

same

high

frequency

portion

of

the

sound

is

played

back

at

a

lower

level.

Since

tape

noise

is

introduced

during

recording

and

consists

mainly

of

high

fre-

quencies,

the

tape

noise

is

also

reduced

during

playback.

In

effect,

the

sound

is

boosted

during

recording,

then

the

sound

along

with

the

tape

noise

is

reduced

during

playback.

The

.

result

is

unaltered

sound

with

reduced

tape

noise.

,

*“Dolby”’

and

the

double-D

symbol

are

trademarks

of

Dolby

Laboratories

Licensing

Corporation.

*Noise

reduction

system

manufactured

under

license

from

Dolby

Laboratories

Licensing

Corporation.

Sa

oem

pep

OES

@

Volume

Control

(VOLUME)

@

Bass

Control

(BASS)

©

Treble

Control

(TREBLE)

@

Balance

Conirol

(BALANCE)

@

Mode

Selector/Beat

Proof

Switch

(MODE/BEAT

PROOF)

@

Function

Selector

(SELECTOR)

@

Tape

Selector

(TAPE)

©

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

Switch

(DOLBY

NR)

©

Band

Selector

(BAND)

@

Record

Muting

Button

(REC

MUTE)

@®

Headphone

Jack

(PHONES)

®

Tweeters

(Treble

Speakers)

®

Built-in

Microphones

(MICROPHONE)

@

Tuning

Control

(TUNING)

®

Woofers

(Bass

Speakers)

©

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

Indicator

(DOLBY

NR)

@

Tape

Program

Sensor

(TPS)

Indicator

@®

Cassette

Compartment

@

Record

Button

(0

)

@

Rewind

Button

(

¢<¢

REWIND)

@

Fast

Forward

Button

(

>>

FF)

®

Playback

Button

(>

PLAY)

®

Stop/Eject

Button

(i

STOP/

4

EJECT)

@

Pause

Button

(11PAUSE)

@

Level

Meter

(LEVEL)

@

Tape

Counter

and

Reset

Button

(COUNTER)

@

FM

Stereo

Indicator

(FM

STEREO)

®

Handle

€)

Microphone

Jacks

(MIC)

@

Line

Input

Jacks

(LINE

IN)

@

Line

Output

Jacks

(LINE

OUT)

®

Telescopic

Antenna

@

External

Speaker

Jacks

[EXT

SP

(3-80)]

@®

Voltage

Selector

(VOLTAGE

SELECTOR)

€

AC

Socket

(AC

IN

~

)

®

Power/Battery

Check

indicator

(POWER/BATT)

@

Battery

Compartment

POWER

SOURCE

Battery

Operation:

®Battery

removal

1)

Open

the

battery

compartment

cover

as

shown

in

the

figure

below

by

pressing

in

on

the

two

retaining

tabs

and

pulling

toward

you.

2)

Insert

8

‘‘D”’

size

(Panasonic

UM-1

or

equivalent)

batteries

into

the

battery

compartment,

making

sure

that

the

batteries

are

installed

in

the

designated

numerical

order

and

that

the

proper

polarities

(®

and

©)

are

maintained.

3)

Replace

the

compartment

cover.

Remove

the

batteries

as

shown

in

the

figure

below.

Note:

To

operate

on

battery

power,

unpiug

the

AC

power

cord

from

the

household

AC

power

outlet

and

the

AC

Socketon

the

unit

as

the

AC

Socket

automatically

switches

the

batteries.

®Baittery

life

When

the

batteries

are

weak,

the

tape

speed

will

slow

down,

the

sound

will

become

distorted,

and

the

volume

will

decrease.

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“TAPE”’.

Depress

the

Playback

Button.

When

the

Battery

Check

Indicator

goes

out

or

dims,

it

is

time

to

replace

ail

the

batteries

with

new

ones.

POWER/BATT

-C)-

NORMAL

POWER/BATT

@

REPLACEMENT

Note:

When

the

Function

Selector

or

other

controls

are

switched,

the

indicator

may

light

up.

This

does

not

indicate

that

anything

is

wrong

with

the

set.

@

AC

Power

Operation:

1)

First,

check

the

AC

Voltage

Selector

to

insure

that

it

is

set

to

the

voltage

which

corresponds

to

your

household

AC

voltage.

lf

not,

select

the

proper

voltage

by

inserting

a

small

screwdriver

into

the

slot

provided

and

turning

the

screwdriver

until

the

desired

voltage

appears

through

the

opening.

110-115

V

115-127

V

200-220

V

230-250

V

2)

Connect

the

accessory

AC

power

cord

to

the

AC

Socket

in

the

unit

and

your

household

AC

power

outlet.

Upon

plugging

the

power

cord

into

the

AC

Socket,

the

unit

will

automatically

switch

from

battery

to

AC

operation.

AC

power

outlet

AC

power

cord

RADIO

a

1)

Set the

Function

Selector

to

“‘“RADIO”’.

©The

Power

Indicator

will

light.

2)

Set

the

Band

Selector

to

the

desired

radio

band

(AM

or

FM),

3)

Set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“AMBIENCE”,

“STEREO”

or

“MONO”.

4)

Set

the

Volume

Control

for

the

desired

sound

level.

5)

Tune

in

your

favorite

station

using

the

Tuning

Control.

Adjust

the

Tuning

Control

for

optimum

sound

quality.

6)

Adjust

the

Volume,

Balance,

Bass

and

Treble

Controls.

7)

The

radio

can

be

turned

off

by

setting

the

Function

Selector

to

“POWER

[OFF]”.

FM

AFC

This

unit

utilizes

an

Automatic

Frequency

Control

(AFC)

circuit

which

locks

the

tuned

station

during

FM

and

FM

stereo

reception.

This

assures

additional

stability

without

frequency

drift.

Notes:

@To

receive

FM

stereo

broadcasts,

set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“AMBIENCE”

or

“STEREO”’.

The

FM

Stereo

Indicator

will

fight

during

stereo

broadcasts.

@lf

FM

stereo

reception

is

poor

(excessive

noise,

FM

Stereo

Indicator

flickers).

Set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“MONO”.

This

will

reduce

the

noise

and

provide

clear

reception;

however,

the

broadcast

will

not

be

heard

in

stereo.

&

Ambience

The

Ambience

Sound

System

enhances

the

sound

from

a

normal

stereo

sound

source.

This

unit

increases

the

stereo

imaging,

thereby

broadening

the

listening

area

of

the

stereo

sound.

Therefore,

you

can

enjoy

the

stereo

sound

as

if

you

were

in

a

concert

hall.

Antennas:

FM:

@Pull

out

the

Telescopic

Antenna

and

adjust

its

length

and

angle

for

optimum

reception.

Sie

AM:

®The

sensitive

ferrite

core

antenna

inside

the

set

will

provide

excellent

AM

reception

in

most

areas.

For

optimum

reception,

turn

the

set

in

the

direction

which

gives

the

best

results

since

the

ferrite

core

antenna

is

directional.

&

Level

Meter

The

Level

Meter

lights

to

indicate

the

source

level

in

each

mode:

radio,

tape

playback

and

recording,

and

even

when

using

the

unit

a:

an

amplifier

with

extreme

sound

sources.

:

TAPE

PLAYBACK

1)

Open

the

Cassette

Compartment

cover

by

depressing

the

Stop/

Eject

Button.

insert

the

cassette

as

shown

in

the

figure,

and

then

close

the

Cassette

Compartment

cover.

Full

reel

of

tape

Note:

Make

sure

the

exposed

part

of

the

cassette

tape

is

face

down.

if

itis

upside

down,

the

Cassette

Compartment

cannot

be

closed.

2)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“TAPE”.

3)

Set

the

Tape

Selector

as

shown

in

the

table,

according

to

the

cassette

tape

used.

®Tape

Selector

Settings

for

Various

Tapes

Tape

Selector

position

Tape

|

Metal

tape

CrOz

High

bias

chromium

tape

or

equivalent

NORMAL

Low

bias

ferric

oxide

tape

|

4)

Set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“AMBIENCE”,

“STEREO”

or

“MONO”.

5)

Depress

the

Playback

Button,

and

playback

will

begin.

@The

Power

Indicator

will

light.

6)

Set

the

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

Switch

to

‘‘IN”

to

play

back

a

tape

recorded

with

Dolby

Noise

Reduction.

The

Dolby

Noise

Reduc-

tion

Indicator

will

light.

For

other

tapes,

set

the

switch

to

“OUT”.

7)

Adjust

the

Volume,

Balance,

Bass

and

Treble

Controls.

8)

To

stop

playback,

depress

the

Stop/Eject

Button.

Otherwise,

at

the

end

of

the

tape,

the

Playback

Button

will

release

and

the

power

will

shut

off

automatically.

e@Tape

Counter

and

Reset

Button

The

digits

return

to

‘‘000”’

when

the

Reset

Button

is

depressed.

The

digits

advance

with

the

tape

to

provide

a

reference

to

quickly

find

a

desired

part

of

the

tape.

@

Pause

Button

The

Pause

Button

can

be

used

to

temporarily

stop

the

tape

from

moving

during

recording

or

playback.

Before

beginning

a

recording,

first

depress

and

lock

the

Pause

Button.

Then,

depress

the

Record

Button.

(The

tape

will

not

move.)

When

ready

to

record,

depress

the

Pause

Button

to

release

it.

This

will

start

the

tape

movement

for

immediate

recording.

Note:

Do

not

use

the

Pause

Button

to

stop

the

tape

for

along

period

of

time.

The

power

is

not

turned

off

when

the

Pause

Button

is

depressed.

Always

use

the

Stop/Eject

Button

to

turn

the

power

off.

@

Fast

Forward

and

Rewind

The

tape

will

rapidly

advance

in

the

forward

direction

when

the

Fast

Forward

Button

is

depressed.

The

tape

will

rapidly

advance

in

the

reverse

direction

when

the

Rewind

Button

is

depressed.

REWIND

FF

Sse

Note:

Do

not

depress

the

Playback

Button

during

fast

forward

or

rewind

operation,

as

this

may

jam

the

tape.

Always

depress

the

Stop/Eject

Button

first,

between

functions.

@

Full

Auto

Stop

When

the

tape

reaches

the

end

during

playback,

recording,

fast

forward

or

rewind,

the

automatic

stop

system

will

release

all

the

buttons

and

automatically

turn

the

power

off.

Note

that

the

power

is

not

turned

off

if

the

Function

Selector

is

set

to

“LINE

IN”

or

“RADIO”;

the

Function

Selector

must

be

set

to

“POWER

[OFF]”.

Note:

The

Full

Auto

Stop

will

not

function

while

the

Pause

Button

is

depressed.

@

Tape

Program

Sensor

(TPS)

The

Tape

Program

Sensor

can

be

set

to

automatically

find

and

play

back

a

predetermined

selection

on

a

recorded

cassette

tape.

Procedure:

1)

Follow

the

same

procedure

as

described

in

steps

(1)—(7)

of

“TAPE

PLAYBACK”

on

page

5.

2)

While

in

the

play

mode,

depress

the

Fast

Forward

or

Rewind

Button.

The

TPS

Indicator

will

light.

e@Depress

the

Fast

Forward

Button.

The

tape

will

advance

to

the

next

program

and

automatically

begin

to

play.

SSASSE

Depress

the

Rewind

Button.

The

tape

will

rewind

to

the

beginning

of

the

present

program

and

begin

to

play.

REWIND

PLAY

===

TPS

Intervals

The

TPS

function

will

operate

with

most

pre-recorded

tapes.

For

self

recorded

tapes,

follow

the

procedure

below.

1)

Set

the

unit

to

the

recording

mode

(refer

to

‘TAPE

RE-

CORDING’”).

2)

Depress

and

hold

the

Record

Muting

Button

for

4-6

seconds

after

a

program

has

been

recorded.

(No

sound

will

be

recorded

while

depressed,

but

the

Level

Meter

will

function.)

3)

Depress

the

Pause

Button.

4)

Release

the

Record

Muting

Button.

5)

Depress

to

release

the

Pause

Button

to

record

again.

in

the

following

instances,

the

Tape

Program

Sensor

may

not

operate

normally.

This

does

not,

however,

indicate

a

failure.

eWith

tapes

of

conversations

having

a

great

many

gaps

in

the

dialog.

e@With

tapes

having

tracks

with

extremely

low

sound

levels.

e@With

tapes

having

portions

among

the

tracks

where

no

sound

has

been

recorded.

With

tapes

having

intervals

of

less

than

3

seconds

long.

@With

tapes

having

a

high

level

of

noise

during

the

intervals.

When

less

than

10

seconds

separate

the

program

you

are

listening

to

and

the

next

program

when

you

want

to

move

on

to

listen

to

the

next

program.

TAPE

RECORDING

@This

unit

has

an

Automatic

Level

Control

(the

recording

level

is

automatically

adjusted).

®This

unit

has

a

variable-sound

monitor

system,

which

means

that

the

monitor

sound

can

be

adjusted

using

the

Volume

Control

without

affecting

the

recording

itself.

@This

unit

comes

with

a

one-touch

recording

mechanism.

This

means

that

when

recording

you

need

depress

only

the

Record

Button.

(In

other

words,

you

do

not

have

to

depress

the

Playback

Button.)

@

Recording

Radio

Broadcasts

1)

Follow

the

procedure

described

in

“RADIO”

on

page

4.

2)

Insert

the

cassette

into

the

Cassette

Compartment.

3)

Set

the

Tape

Selector

according

to

the

cassette

tape

used.

4)

Depress

the

Pause

Button

and

then

depress

the

Record

Button.

®@The

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

Indicator

will

light

if

the

Dolby

Noise

Reduction

Switch

is

set

to

“IN”.

5)

Depress

to

release

the

Pause

Button

and

the

recording

will

begin.

6)

To

stop

the

recording,

depress

the

Stop/Eject

Button.

7)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“POWER

[OFF]”

toturn

the

unit

off.

@Beat-Proof

Switch

When

an

AM

broadcast

is

recorded,

the

Beat-Proof

Switch

can

be

used

to

reduce

unwanted

“‘beat’’

signals

(whistle}

which

are

some-

times

present.

Set

the

switch

to

whichever

position

best

reduces

these

“‘beat”’

signals.

@

Recording

through

the

Built-in

Microphones

The

condenser

microphones

in

this

unit

are

omni-directional

(all

directions),

so

that

recordings

can

be

made

from

any

direction.

1)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“TAPE”.

2)

Set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“STEREO”

or

“MONO”.

3)

Follow

the

procedure

described

in

steps

(2)—(6)

of

‘Recording

Radio

Broadcasts’’,

above.

|

Note:

When

recording

through

the

Built-in

Microphones,

set

the

|

Volume

Control

to

its

minimum

position.

ee

eS

ce

ne

&

Recording

through

External

Microphones

1)

Connect

the

optional

external

microphones

to

the

Microphone

Jacks.

The

Built-in

Microphones

will

be

automatically

dis-

connected.

2)

Follow

the

procedure

described

in

‘‘Recording

through

the

Built-

in

Microphones”

on

page

6.

Notes:

Use

two

microphones

which

have

the

same

specifications.

@When

only

one

extemal

microphone

is

used

for

recording,

the

sound

will

be

heard

only

from

the

channel

(left

or

right)

to

which

the

microphone

is

connected.

To

prevent

recording

of

sounds

through

the

Built-in.

Microphone

for

the

channel

(left

or

right)

to

which

the

|

external

microphone

is

not

connected,

connect

an

erase

plug

(QJP0959,

optional)

into

the

Microphone

Jack

not

being

used.

@

Recording

from

External

Equipment

(Refer

to

page

8)

1)

Connect

the

output

terminal

of

the

external

equipment

to

the

Microphone

Jacks

or

Line

Input

Jacks.

2)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

the

position

which

corresponds

to

the

source.

‘

3)

Follow

the

procedure

described

in

steps

(2)—(7)

of

‘Recording

Radio

Broadcasts”.

Notes:

®@When

recording

from

a

TV,

telephone,

etc.,

the

sound

will

be

recorded

through

the

Built-in

Microphone

corresponding

to

the

side

to

which

the

connection

is

not

made.

To

prevent

this,

connect

an

erase

plug

(QUP0959,

optional)

into

the

Microphone

Jack

not

being

used.

@lf

the

volume

{evel

of

the

TV

or

other

equipment

is

too

loud

during

recording,

the

recorded

sound

will

be

distorted.

Set

the

volume

of

the

TV

or

other

equipment

to

the

usual

listening

level.

@

Monitoring

The

monitor

system

enables

you

to

listen,

through

the

Built-in

Speakers,

headphones

or

external

speakers,

to

the

sound

as

it

is

being

recorded.

Sound

can

be

monitored

in

the

following

ways:

@When

recording

from

the

radio,

the

sound

being

recorded

can

be

monitored

through

the

Built-in

Speakers,

headphones

or

external

speakers.

eWhen

recording

from

a

sound

source

connected

to

the

Microphone

Jacks

or

Line

Input

Jacks,

the

sound

being

recorded

can

be

monitored

through

the

Built-in

Speakers,

headphones

or

external

speakers.

®To

prevent

feedback

(howling)

when

recording

through

the

Built-in

Microphones,

the

sound

being

recorded

cannot

be

monitored

through

the

Built-in

Speakers,

headphones

or

external

speakers.

@When

recording

through

external

microphones,

use

headphones

to

monitor

the

sound.

If

it

is

necessary

to

adjust

the

volume

level

of

the

sound

being

monitored,

do

so

by

using

the

Volume

Control.

Note:

{f

external

microphones

are

placed

too

close

to

the

speakers

in

the

unit,

feedback

(howling)

may

be

heard.

If

so,

place

the

microphones

as

far

away

from

the

speakers

as

possible,

or

reduce

the

volume.

@

Erasure

of

Recordings

When

recording,

previously

recorded

signals

on

the

tape

will

be

erased

automatically.

To

erase

a

tape

without

re-recording,

use

the

following

procedure.

(Make

no

connections

to

the

Line

Input

Jacks).

1)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“LINE

IN”.

2)

Set

the

Tape

Selector

according

to

the

cassette

tape

used.

3)

Depress

the

Record

Button.

MAINTENANCE

The

head

assembly,

capstan

and

pressure

roller

are

in

constant

contact

with

the

tape.

If

these

parts

are

dirty,

the

sound

quality

will

be

impaired.

Get

into

the

habit

of

cleaning

the

parts

regularly

(after

every

10

hours

or

so

of

use)

in

accordance

with

the

procedure

outlined

below.

1)

Open

the

Cassette

Compartment

cover

by

depressing

the

Stop/

Eject

Button.

Depress

the

Playback

Button.

The

Recording/Playback

Head,

Erase

Head,

Capstan

and

the

Pressure

Roller

can

be

seen.

Clean

them

with

a

cotton

swab,

ora

piece

of

wood

with

a

soft

cloth

wound

around

it.

2

—

Notes:

.

elf

the

heads

are

extremely

dirty,

clean

them

with

a

soft

cloth

dampened

with

a

little

alcohol.

®Do

not

clear

the

capstan

and

pinch

roller

with

alcohol.

Alcohol

can

cause

premature

aging

of

the

pinch

roller.

@The

use

of

cleaning

tapes

is

not

recommended,

as

some

are

abrasive

and

may

cause

premature

wear

of

the

heads.

Simply,

clean

the

head

assembly

as

described

above.

The

use

of a

tape

head

demagnetizer

is

not

necessary.

The

heads

will

demagnetize

automatically

after

each

recording.

®Do

not

bring

metal

articles

or

magnetic

material

such

as

a

screwdriver

near

the

head

assembly.

Do

not

clean

the

plastic

cabinet

with

benzine

or

thinner.

Clean

it

with

a

solution

of

soap

and

water.

Capstan

ve

ma

Pressure

Roller

Cotton

swab

CONNECTIONS

=

;

zi

7

@Set

the

Mode

Selector

to

“STEREO”’

or

Function

Selector

..

.““TAPE

6)

©)

“MONO”

according

to

the

source.

EXT

SP

jack

as

External

microphones

fe

Tape

recorder

(WM-2298,

optional)

Radio

cord

M

(RP-010A,

optional)

Earphone

jack

Microphones

(RP-V220,

optional)

SS

Television

Telephone

pick-up

BW

YW

(RP-953,

optional)

(

Function

Selector...

“LINE

IN”

}

OKXOKOYO)

Stereo

connection

cord

(RP-023A,

optional)

a

&

Telephone

&

Amplifier

Operation

[EE

CED

1)

Connect

the

caupatert

to

be

amplified

to

the

Line

Input

Jacks.

ib

2)

Set

the

Function

Selector

to

“LINE

IN”.

3)

Adjust

the

Volume,

Balance,

Bass

and

Treble

Controls.

Stereo

cassette

deck

4)

To

turn

the

power

off,

set

the

Function

Selector

to

“POWER

&

Stereo

Cassette

Deck

Operation

Function

Selector...

“LINE

IN”

(for

recording)

“TAPE”

(for

playback)

[EXT

SP

(3-80)

[RJ

WJ

Sapeei|

Paes

WM

Ue

YY

Speaker

(L)

i

Stereo

connection

cord

(RP-023A,

optional)

(L)(R)

(L)(R)

(REC

OUT)

(PLAYBACK)

ee

OO.

)

OOO

o000.

Stereo

amplifier

Speaker

(R)

:

.

PHONES

Speaker

(L)

Speaker

(R)

©

Headphones

Notes:

®Some

audio

material

is

copyrighted.

Recordings

of

such

material

must

be

limited

to

personal

use.

It

is

illegal

to

record

telephone

conversations

unless

all

persons

being

recorded

are

advised

beforehand.

Tuner

:

,

Record

player

,

-

8

SUGGESTIONS

FOR

SAFETY

|

7.

Before

using

this

unit,

be

sure

to

read

applicable

items

of

the

Operating

instructions

and

these

safety

suggestions

carefully;

and

afterwards

keep

them

handy

for

future

reference.

Take

special

care

to

follow

the

warnings

indicated

on

the

unit

itself

as

well

as

in

the

Operating

instructions.

1.

Avoid

places

where

there

is

water

or

humidity.

Do

not

use

this

unit

near

a

bathtub,

washbasin,

swimming

pool,

or

the

like.

Damp

basements

should

also

be

avoided.

2.-Don’t

allow

water

or

any

foreign

object

to

get

inside

this

unit.

Don’t

place

small

metal

objects

or

anything

containing

liquid

on

or

near

the

unit.

3.

Avoid

placement

of

the

unit

where

it

will

be

exposed

to

the

direct

rays

of

the

sun,

or

where

ventilation

is

inadequate.

Don’t

place

this

unit

in

a

bookcase

or

between

cabinets,

or

where

curtains

or

furniture

may

obsiruct

the

ventilation

holes.

4.

Place

this

unit

away

from

heat-emitting

appliances.

Never

place

this

unit

near

a

radiator,

heat

register,

stove,

or

any

other

heat-emitting

equipment.

(Including

Amplifiers).

5.

Placement

Place

the

unit

on

a

stable,

vibration-free,

level

shelf

or

stand.

6.

Check

the

voltage

rating

of

this unit

before

connecting

the

unit

to

a

power

supply.

Be

sure

to

connect

the

unit

only

to

the

type

of

power

supply

indicated

in

the

operating

instructions,

or

as

indicated

on

the

unit

itself.

10.

11.

Care

of

the

power

cord

and

plug.

Take

care

that

the

cord

is

not

bent

sharply

(especially

near

its

connection

to

the

unit

or

near

the

plug),

that

nothing

is

placed

on

it,

and

that

it

is

not

pinched

or

crushed.

Never

take

hold

of

the

plug

or

cord

if

your

hand

is

wet,

and

always

be

sure

to

grasp

the

plug

body

when

connecting

or

disconnecting

it.

.

If

the

unit

will

not

be

used

for

along

period

of

time:

Be

sure

to

disconnect

the

power

cord.

.

Maintenance

Refer

to

the

operating

instructions

for

details.

Never

attempt

repairs

yourself:

(a)

If

the

power

cord

or

plug

is

damaged.

(b)

if

a

foreign

object

or

liquid

falls

into

the

unit.

(c)

If

the

unit

is

exposed

to

rain.

(d)

Ifthe

unit

does

not

function

normally,

or

if

operation

shows

an

unusual

change.

(e)

If

the

unit

has

been

dropped

and

the

cabinet

or

chassis

are

damaged

...

etc.

Unplug

the

power

cord

and

consult

with

a

qualified

technician

(or

the

dealer

from

whom

the

unit

was

purchased

or

the

nearest

service

center).

Repairs

,

Except

for

adjustments

explained

in

the

operating

instructions,

do

not

attempt

any

repairs

yourself.

Be

sure

to

request

service

from

a

qualified

technician

(or

your

dealer

or

nearest

service

center).

PRODUCT

SERVICE

.

Should

your

Panasonic

product

ever

require

service,

refer

to

enclosed

Directory

for

an

Authorized

Panasonic

Servicenter

or

consult

your

authorized

Panasonic

dealer

for

detailed

instructions.

SERIAL

NUNBER:

Located

on

the

label

affixed

to

the

inside

of

the

battery

compartment.

Panasonic

Company

Division

of

Matsushita

Electric

Corporation

of

America

One

Panasonic

Way,

Secaucus,

New

Jersey

07094

Panasonic

Hawaii

Inc.

91-238

Kauhi

St.

Ewa

Beach

P.O.

Box

774

Honolulu,

Hawaii

96808-0774

RQX6873ZA

F0382J0

Printed

in

Japan