Yamaha R-3 Owner's manual
Yamaha R-3 is a sophisticated stereo receiver designed to deliver exceptional audio performance. With its advanced features and versatility, it empowers you to create a captivating listening experience tailored to your preferences. Whether you're a discerning music enthusiast or simply seeking to enhance your home audio system, the Yamaha R-3 offers an array of capabilities to meet your needs.
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ne rain moisture, a eu AAA Ho т ance to li 15 app * E. es a TE do not expose th Г ге or shock ‘hazard To prevent i E a orne ENTERA A A a unida . - . rer 3 : * : 35 - - - a AF URCE: G SPECIFICATIONS NING TO A PROGRAM SO TROUBLESHOOTIN LISTE DO NOT OPEN CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE, REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. e Explanation of Graphical Symbols The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert you to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product's enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons. The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accom- panying the appliance. STRUCTI SAFETY IN ONS 1 Read Instructions — All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the appliance is operated. - Retain Instructions — The safety and operating instruc- tions should be retained for future reference. 3 Heed Warnings — All warnings on the appliance and in the operating instructions should be adhered to. A Follow Instructions — All operating and other instruc- tions should be followed. = Water and Moisture — The appliance should not be used near water — for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool, etc. = Carts and Stands — The appliance should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer, 7 Walt or Ceilling Mounting — The appliance should be mounted to a wall or ceilling only as recommended by the manufacturer. = Ventilation — The appliance should be situated so that its location or position does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For example, the appliance should not be situated on a bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface that may block the ventilation openings; or placed in a built-in installation, such as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the flow of air through the ventilation openings. mi Heat — The appliance should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators, stoves, or other appliances that . produce heat. “1 a Power Sources — The appliance should be connect- ed to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance. “I “1 “Power-Cord Protection — Power-supply cords shoulc be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying parti- cular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance. 1 — Cleaning — The appliance should be cleaned only as recommended by the manufacturer, 4 5 Nonuse Periods — The power cord of the appliance should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time. q Object and Liquid Entry — Care should be taken so that objects do not fall into and liquids not spilled into the inside of the appliance. 1 = Damage Requiring Service — The appliance should be serviced by qualified service personnel when: A. The.power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or 8. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the appliance; or C. The appliance. has ‘been ‘exposed to rain; or D. The appliance does not appear то operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance: or E. The appliance has been dropped, or the cabinet damaged 7 C3 Servicing — The user should not attempt to service the appliance beyond those means described in the operatinc instructions. All other servicing should be referred to qualified service personnel. “1 / Power Lines — An outdoor antenna should be located away from power lines. 4 (2 Grounding or Polarization — The precautions that should be taken so that the grounding or polarization means of an appliance is not defeated. 1 ©) Outdoor Antenna Grounding — If an outside antenna is connected to the tuner, be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built up static charges. Section 810 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70-1984, provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location of antenna-discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes, and requirements for the grounding electrode. >= POWER LINES - SERVICE = ENTRANCE CONDUCTORS SERVICE ENTRANCE EQUIPMENT ——sm POWER SERVICE GROUNDING ELECTRODE SYSTEM {e.g. Interior metal water pipel No. 8 AWG (8.4mm?) aluminium, No. 17 AWG (1.0mm?) copper-clad steel or bronze wire, or larger, as ul enters house. SONDING JUMPER (d) 562898 DRIVEN 8 FEET {2.44 m) INTO THE EARTH IF REQUIRED BY LOCAL CODES. SEE NEC SECTION 810-21 (6) (a): Use No. 10 AWG (5.3mm?) copper, (b): Secure antenna lead-in and ground (d): Use jumper wire not smaller than wires to house with stand-off ¡nsula- tors spaced from 4 — 6 feet (1.22 — 1.83 m) apart. a ground wire, {c): Mount antenna discharge unit as close as possible to where lead-in ДИ EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA GROUNDING ACCORDING TO NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE ÓN INSTRUCTIONS (CONTAINED IN ARTICLE 810 — “RADIO AND TELEVISION EQUIPMENT”) GROUND CLAMP у EdZ% | STAND-OFF INSULATIONS (6) ANTENNA LEAD-IN WIRE ANTENNA DISCHARGE UNIT le! oS GROUND WIRE la,b) TO EXTERNAL ANTENNA TERMINALS OF PRODUCT HA: y GROUND CLAMPS CPTIONAL ANTENNA GROUNDING ELECTRODE No. 68 AWG (13.3nm*) copper, or the equivalent when a separate antenna-grounding electrode is used. See NEC Section 810-21 (j). В” . The R-3 is a sophisticated stereo receiver. To ensure proper operating for the best possible performance, please read this manual carefully. 2 Choose the installation of vour R-3 carefully. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight or close to a source of heat, Also avoid locations subject to vibration and excessive dust, heat, cold or moisture. Keep away from such sources of hum as transformers or motors. 3 To ensure that the unit operates properly, be sure to set it on a level surface, and do not cover the heat vents on the top. 4 If speaker impedance is too low or the temperature becomes too high, a temperature protector cuts off the power. Wait for the unit to cool down or change the impedance, and the unit will operate normally. 5 Use only the supplied AM | сор antenna in the AM antenna terminal, 6 The back-up power supply will keep the preset stations memorized for about three weeks if power fails or the set is umpiugged. In order to keep the back-up power supply fully charged, turn the power switch on once a week even jf vou are not using the unit. Even if the preset stations are erased, the memory is still functional; merely preset the stations again. 7 Do not open the cabinet as this might result in damage to the set or electrical shock. |f a foreign object should “get into the set, contact your dealer. 8 Do not pl receiver st will cause result in € 9 When ren always pu 10 To prever and remo storm. 11 Do not us 12 When mo plug and 13 Always sé the tonea after the: 14 Do notat as this mi 15 Do not cc the rear £ than the ¢ 16 Be sure tc on comm your R-3 17 Keep this Be sure to connect the left (L) and right (R) channels consistently from component to component. AM antenna lead: If reception L Speaker A R is poor with the loop antenna, | run a 5—10 meter insulated , , \/ L Speaker B В External FM antenna YAMAHA | Direction of broadcasting station Connect the AM loop antenna provided (in the accessories envelope). It may be detached . from its bracket if desired and | placed at a distance from the set.‘ Unswitched power can be supplied to another component with power consumption of up to 200 W. ES te EE Switched power can be supplied to other com- ponent with a power consumption of up to 100 W. Smears EEE DEE mew MER With 300 ohms fiat twin-lead. | © Line in (rec) De 12 Line Out | 8 (play) Connect to an AC power outlet. 7 va. | O | Other component a Output | De | The VIDEO/AUX terminals aprem é = 18 | 0 | 0 0 Г 0 0 are for an extra tuner, or cassette | Ш Lu deck, Video, etc. A ground lead is not necessary for normal reception, but from the 7 point of view of safety and reduced interference, grounding is desirable. Connect a heavy wire toa grounding Earth = — = rod driven solidly into the earth. Sn Te, poe mem TE Turntable — 3 (with MM cartridge) в CONNECTING THE SPEAKERS 1. Connect the cords going to the left speakers to the L terminals and the right speaker cords to the R terminals, making sure that the “+” and "'—" markings are observed. If the “+” and “—” wires are reversed at either speaker, the sound will be unnatural and lack bass. Speaker cords should be cut as short as possible; d not coil up excess wire on the floor, Also, do not b indle with cords from other system components. 2. Push in on the lever at the terminal, insert the exposed wire of the speaker cord into the hole and then release the lever. The cord will be locked into position. H these connections are faulty, no sound will be heard from the speakers. 3. A second pair of speakers may connected in the same way if desired. Use the speaker В’ terminals provided. Bm CONNECTING A TURNTABLE Connect the output cords of the turntable to the amplifier’s Phono jacks, and connect the ground wire to the Gnd terminal. Normally, connecting the ground wire produces minimum hum, but is some cases better results are obtained with the ground wire disconnected. The cartridge and the turntable’s output cords should be positioned well away from such sources of hum as power cords ar power transformers of other system components. E CONNECTINGA TAPE DECK Connect the Tape PB jacks to the tape deck's Line Out jacks, and the Rec Out Jacks to the tape deck's Line In jacks. NE" CIEE 2 CONNECTING THE AM ANTENNA In many cases it will be possible to get excellent AM reception with the provided AM loop antenna. Attach the antenna leads to the Gnd and AM ANT terminals and rotate the antenna in its bracket for best reception. The loop antenna may also be removed and hung en the wall. If necessary, an outdoor antenna may be used for improved AM reception. Connect a 5—10 meter length of insulated wire to the AM ANT terminal and run it out- doors. ; Rear panel speaker terminals K «>>» ef Pa € A E a | Press the lever, insert the wire, and release, Red is +, black is —. Make the speaker cords as short as possible, and the same length for the two channels. Rear panel of tape deck LINE IN LINE OUT REC PLAY Rear panel of R-3 TAPE TAPE FR REC OUT © @ 2. Try changing the direction of the loop antenna. The loop antenna may also be “removed and hung on the wall, BE CONNECTING TO THE VIDEO/AUX AND CD JACKS The VIDEO/AUX and CD jacks can be used for connecting additional equipment such as a second tuner, a compact disc player, etc, Note that a turntable cannot be connected to the VIDEO/AUX jacks as there is no RIAA equilization. ® CONNECTING THE FM ANTENNA Choose an FM antenna that is appropriate to the local reception conditions. Consider the distance from the broadcast station and possible interfering obiects such as surrounding tall buildings, in cases where there is a strong signal from a local station, a portable T-type antenna is usually adequate. Connect the feeder wire to the 3002 terminal, stretch the wire out tight, and turn to obtain optimum reception. Attach to a suitable support such as a wall. - Outdoor FM antenna FM T-type antenna ope Do not bring other | cords close Direction Find the to the of broad- optimum feeder. casting reception. Л stations. ) por ее te With 3008 flat twin-lead, | 750 UNBAL With 759 coaxial cable FRA ANT In all but the best reception conditions, an outdoor FM antenna is necessary for best results, Either 3008 flat twin-lead wire or 758 coaxial cable may be used. In locations where electrical interference is a problem, coaxial cable is preferable. Note: Connect either an indoor FM T-type antenna or an outdoor FM antenna but not both, (D) Strip outer sheath on coaxial cable to expose braid. Then cut off braid and leave it 10 mm in length. Center conductor Braid pee 10mm 10mm Ч 759 Coaxial cable 2mm (2) Loosen the screws of the 75 Ohms and GND terminals, and loosen the clamper so it moves freely. (3) Insert the braid portion of the coaxial cable in the clamper, and connect the center conductor to the 75 Ohms terminal. (A Tighten the screws of both terminals, and connect the coaxial cable, ® NOTE ON FM/AM ANTENNA INSTALLATION This receiver has both an auto-search type tuning system with 200kHz steps on FM and 10kHz steps on AM and a manual tuning system. Normally, with stations stronger than 10uV (300uV/m on AM when using the loop anten- na), auto-search tuning can be used to find and tune in stations automatically, Weaker stations may be tuned in with manual step tuning. Try rechecking the antenna connections and adjusting the location, direction, and height of the antenna to increase the signa! strength to a high enough level for proper reception. B AC OUTLETS - Provided for connecting other equipment. The bottom outlet is switched on and off by the receiver's power switch and have a maximum combined capacity of 100W, The top outlet supplies continuous unswitched power up to maximum of 200W. YAMAHA E AM/EB EM Srauon Programmas’e Тыгепо POWER Quartz Lock Syhtheszer Tuning system FHONES SFEAKCAS BASS EXTENSION a =] OF д CF ou oa O POWER SWITCH This is a “push-on, push-off” type power switch, Turning the POWER switch on tunes in the frequency of the station selected before the Power switch was turned off and lights the corresponding indicators. @ TUNING MODE INDICATOR The AUTO indicator fights when the TUNING MODE switch Y is set to AUTO, and remains off when the TUNING MODE switch is set to MAN'L. © ST INDICATOR When an FM stereo broadcast is being received this indica- tor au omatical!y lights. Low Impedance Wimieble TREBLE CéFEAT ! : LOUDNESS ‚ FLaT @ DIGITAL FREQUENCY INDICATOR This displays the frequency of the station tuned in with the TUNING button @ or with the PRESET STATION buttons @ . The display covers a range of 87.5—108.1 MHz on FM and 520—1610kHz on AM. © MEMORY INDICATOR Pressing the memory button flickers this indicator for 5 seconds, During this interval memory presetting may be | performed. © SIGNAL QUALITY INDICATOR This indicator shows the strength of the received station. When tuning in a station, adjust the antenna’s height and direction for maximum signal indication, Capabılıcy Control a VOLUME @ MEMORY BUTTON Use to preset station. frequencies into the programmable memory. Pressing the button lights the Memory indicator for about 5 seconds, While the indicator is lit, press the numbered preset station button corresponding to the memory location it is desired to set. The frequency currently displayed will be set into the memory. © BAND SELECTOR This selects either FM or AM broadcasts. © TUNING MODE SWITCH AUTO The tuner is in auto-search tuning mode. Pressing Tuning button automatically tunes in the first station in the selected direction. Normally the switch should be left in this mode. FM muting is active while searching. e MAN'L/FEM MONO The tuner is in manual tuning mode. In addition, FM mut- ing is inactive, allowing extremely weak stations to be received. In this mode, even stereo stations will be received in mono. This is extremely useful to improve the reception quality of weak, noisy stereo stations. 0 PRESET STATION BUTTON 8 FM and 8 AM stations can be memorized. When a preset tuning butten is pushed, the corresponding station will be immediately tuned in, O TUNING BUTTON Use this button to tune in broardcast stations, e When the TUNING MODE switch €) has been set to AUTO. Pressing the DOWN side of the button scans the broadcast band downwards until a station is encountered, then stops with the station perfectly tuned in (Auto-Search Tuning). Pushing the button again scans progressively lower frequencies until the next station is found, When the bottom of the band is reached, the frequency is set to the top of the band and the scan continues downward, Press- ing the Up side of the button scans the band upwards in the same way, e When the TUNING MODE switch €) has been set to MAN'L. | Pressing the DOWN side of the button scans down the band only as long as the button is held, and pressing the Up side scans upwards as lang as the button is held, In either case scanning stops when the button is released. Pushing the Tuning button briefly causes the frequency to advance 200k Hz on FM or 10kHz on AM. Exarnple of advancement on FM, 88.5MHz UP 88.3MHz DOWN 88.1MHz ® PHONES JACK Used for plugging in headphones. When it is desired to listen to headphones only, Speaker switches A and B should both be set to the Off { BH. ) position. > Confirm Land R when putting on the headphones. O SPEAKER SWITCHES | Allows you to select speaker system A, system B, or both at once, When listening to headphones only, turn both A and B off, | ©) BASS EXTENSION Pushing this button in boosts the bass range. Can be used to compensate for speakers with weak bass or for a listening environment which deadens the bass. © BASS CONTROL Used to control the bass response, a flat response is ob- tained at the DEFEAT position. The bass effect is empha- sized when the control is rotated tc the right and attenu- ated when rotated to the left. {® TREBLE CONTROL Used to control the treble response. A flat response is obtained at the DEFEAT position. The treble effect is emphasized when the control is rotated to the right and attenuated when rotated to the left, (3 BALANCE CONTROL This control lets you adjust the relative volume of the right and left speakers, enabling you to compensate for unbalance caused by the locations of the speakers and furniture arrangement, | (3 LOUDNESS CONTROL Compensates for our ear's reduced sensitivity to the ex- treme low and high freguencies at [ow volumes. Set it to the Flat position with the Volume control set to your loudest listening level. Rotate it to the left to reduce the volume while retaining the natural balance of the low and high frequencies. | a LOUDNESS , FLAT Set Loudness to the Flat po- sition and increase the Volume to loudest level desired. 1.OUDNESS 1 FLAT Turn Loudness control knob counterclockwise to reduce the volume, Press this button to monitor the sound from a tape deck connected to the Tape PB jacks on the rear panel. Press it again to switch off, and you can listen to the selected source, | | ED INPUT SELECTOR These select the program source to be listened to ar recorded. EU) VOLUME CONTROL Adjusts overall volume level, Level increases as the control is turned to the riaht. * Before turning on power, changing the setting to function switches, or lowering the tonearm. to the record, be sure to turn the volume all the way down. Multipath is an effect similar to television ghosting; it distorts the received signal and also causes poor stereo separztion and noise. As shown in fig. radio waves which travel directly from the transmitter to the receiving antenna are mixed with waves which reflect off nearby objects such as buildings. Because the path taken by the reflected waves is longer than the direct path, the time required for the waves to arrive at the antenna is also longer. The mixing of the directly received signal and the delayed signal noticeably degrades reception quality, Multipath interference can be greatly reduced by the use of a high-quality directional antenna oriented in the proper” direction, Transmission antenna oF I= PT ra V/ave received * Pr directly “Reflected wave Outdoor FM = antenna | e if power is turned off while a station is tuned in, the same station will be tuned in automatically when power is turned on again. Even if the power cord is pulled out rather than the power switch being turned off, the effect is the same. e When the reception band is changed from FM to AM, the last AM station listened to will automatically be tuned in again. In the same way, when reception band is chang- ed from AM to FM, the last FM station will be tuned in again. : * if the power is turned off or the Band selector is pressed while autO-search tuning is in progress, next time the power is turned on or the Band selector is pressed no station may be tuned in even though the frequency display is lit, PONT 8 о ю в LISTENING TO FM BROADCASTS Set the Input selector to Tuner. Press the Band selector to select FM. Set the Tuning Mode switch te “Auto”. Press either the Up or the Down side of the Tuning button for 2 or 3 seconds, The receiver will auto- matically scan the FM band in the selected direction, When a station is found, the scan will stop and the stajon will be locked in automatically. Use the Tuning button repeatedly to tune in your desired station. Stations may also be selected with the preset tuning buttons, . When the station is in stereo the ST indicator will lignt, while for mono stations the indicator will remain off. When listening to a weak, distant station or when there is interference from another station, setting the Tuning Mode switch to MAN‘L/FM MONO position will cause the station to be received in mono and considerably reduce noise. Adjust the volume, tone, balance, and loudness levels to your preference. LISTENING TO AM BROADCASTS ‚ Sel the Input selector to Tuner. Press the Band selector to select AM. Press either the Up or the Down side of the Tuning button for 2 or 3 seconds. The receiver wil] auto- matically scan the AM band in the selected direction. When a station is found, the scan will stop and the station will be locked in automatically. Use the Tuning button repeatedly to tune in your desired station. Stations may also be selected with the preset tuning buttons. . Adjust the volume, tone, balance, and loudness levels to your preference. B PRESET TUNING In addition to the auto-search tuning feature, a convenient programmable preset tuning system allows you to tune in your favorite stations with the touch of a button. To preset a station into the memory, first tune the station in. After pressing the Memory button, press one of the numbered preset tuning buttons. The tuner will then memorize the station's frequency. Any time the appropriate numbered button is pressed, the station will be automatically tuned in. After you have preset a station, it is.a good idea to manually change to another frequency and then push the newly memorized station's button again to see that it is tuned in correctly. Up to 8 AM and 8 FM stations can be preset—a total of 16. In other words, each numbered button selects one of two stations—one FM and one AM—depending on which band has been selected. To tune in a previously memorized station, first make sure that AM or FM has been selected as appropriate, Then press the numbered button corres- ponding to the desired station, The station will be automatically tuned in, There may be cases where static electricity or electrical noise from fluorescent lamps or television sets prevents successful preset tuning, Set the tuner away from such sources of interference. NA a — LISTENING TO RECORDS Set the Input selector to Phono. If your turntable is equipped with an MM cartridge it can be connected directly to the receiver. But if an MC -cartridge is used an MC cartridge head amp or a step- up transformer will be necessary. Place a record on the Platter and start it playing. . Adjust the volume, tone, balance, and loudness levels to your preference. When lowering the stylus to the record or raising the stylus from the record, turn the volume control all the way to “0”, RECORDING TAPES . Select be source to be recorded (Phono, Video/Aux, CD or Tuner) with the input selector. Start the music from the selected source. Set the recording level, etc. of the tape deck, and begin recording. . | Pushing the Tape Monitor button will allow you to monitor the recording sound. Adjusting the tone controls (Bass, Treble) or the volume control during recording has no effect on the material being recorded. PLAYING BACK TAPES Push the Tape Monitor button. Set the tape deck to Play, Adjust the volume, tone, balance, and loudness levels to your preference. PLAYING BACK CDS OR Video/Aux. Set the input selector to CD or Video/Aux. Set the Compact Disc Player, Video Disc Player or auxiliary appliance. Adjust the volume, tone, balance, and loudness levels to your preference. Before assuming that your receiver is faulty, check following the troubleshooting list which details the corrective action you can take yourself without having to call a service engineer. If you have any doubts or questions, get in touch with your nearest Yamaha dealer, FAULT CAUSE CURE Power is not applied even though the Power switch is turned on. The power cord is not plugged in. Plug in the power cord. There is no sound with any position of the Input selector. The Speaker switches are not set correctly. Set them correctly, The input cords are not connected securely. Plug them in securely. © | There is no sound from one speaker. The speaker connections are not secure. Secure the connections. 2 : The Balance control is set all the way to the left or right. Adjust the Balance control correctly. = . . + — . . There is a lack of bass and no ambience. end cords have been reversed at the amp or the Connect the speaker wires in the correct phase (+ and —). ; . The input cords are not connected securely, Plug the input cords in securely. There is a humming sound when playing records. - — - ; The turntable's ground wire is not connected. Connect the ground wire. There is a howling sound when playing records The turntable and the speakers are too close together or | at high volume. the turntable is not mounted on a firm surface. Change the location of the turntable or the speakers. Ignition noise from vehicles. da a SEE бе ры ар on aa possible. Crackiing sounds from time to time (especially | | y , ia sed. in weak signal areas). Noise from thermostats and other electrical equipment. Mee a noise suppressor to the equipment causing the Because of the characteristics of FM stereo broadcasts, Check the antenna connections. a this is limited to cases where the transmitter is far away : ; FM stereo reception is noisy. or the antenna input is poor. Try using a multiple element FM antenna. Set the Tuning Mode switch ta the MAN'L position. = The FM Stereo indicator flickers on and off and Insufficient antenna input. Use an antenna appropriate for the reception conditions reception is noisy. о in your area. Not tuned correctly. Tune again. | There is distortion and clear reception cannot ‘| . . Adjust antenna placement to eliminate multipath inter- be obtained even with a good FM antenna. There is multipath interference. ference, No stereo effect even with a stereo broadcast. The Tuning Mode switch is set to MAN'L. Set this switch to the Auto position. Tuning station can not be tuned in with Auto The station is too weak. Use a high-quality directional FM antenna. previously preset stations can no longer be The tuner has been unplugged for a long period. Repeat the preset procedure. Tighten the AM loop antenna connections and rotate it Insufficient sensitivity. Weak signal or loose antenna connections. for best reception. Use an outdoor antenna. = There are continuous crackling and hissing noises These noises result from lightning, fluorescent lamps, Use an outdoor antenna and a ground wire. This will motors, thermastats and other electrical equipment. help somewhat but it is difficult to eliminate all noise. There are buzzing and whining noises. Another station is interfering with the received station. This is impossible to remedy. A television set is being used nearby. Move the television a distance away. то E AUDIO SECTION Minimum ELVIS Output Power per Channel 8 ohms, 20 Hz to 20 kHz, 0.04% THD ..,.......... 35 W 6 ohms, 20 Hz to 20 kHz 0.06% THD ............ 40 W Power Bandwidth 8 ohms, 0.1% THD, Half Rated Power ........ 10 Hz to 40 kHz Input Sensitivity/Impedance Phono 1.224221 01220 2,5 mV/47 k-ohms Video/Tape/CD.......... 150 mY/50 k-ohms Input Sensitivity (New IHF) Phono . .... >... ie. 0.42 mV Video/Tape/CD.. .....eo.. 25 mV - Output Level/Impedance | Rec Out . . ... ......... 150 mV/4.7 k-ohm Headphone Output/Impedance (0.05% THD) . . ......... — 0.55 V/235 ohms Frequency Response : ; Video/Tape/CD (20 Hz to 20 kHz) ...... +0.5 dB Total Harmonic Distortion (20Hz to 20 kHz) Phono to Rec Out (3V) ..... 0.01% Video/Tape/CD to Sp Out (Half Power) . .......... 0.02% Signal-to-Noise Ratio (IHF A Network) Phone {Input Shorted) 5 mV . . 88 dB Video/Tape/CD (Input Shorted) . . . ........ 103 dB Tone Control Characteristics Bass (boost/cut) . . . . . . ... +10 dB (50 Hz) Treble (boost/cut) .. ...... +10 dB (20 kHz) Bass Extention . . ....... . +8 dB (60 Hz) Continuous Loudness Control (Level-Related Equalization) Max. Attenuation . . .. .. .. —40 dBat 1 kHz = FM SECTION Tuning Range ....... 2.4.0. 8/.5to 108.1 MHz 50 dB Quieting Sensitivity (IHF, 75 ohms) Mono ....2 2211000100 1.55 uV (15.1 dBf) Stereß . . . 2... . 2..2... 21 uV (37.7 dBf) Usable Sensitivity (30 dB Quieting, 75-ohms, | Мопо) ............... 0.8 uV (9.3 dBf) Image Response Ratio . . . . . . . 40 dB IF Response Ratio ......... 90 dB Spurious Response Ratio .. . . . 70 dB AM Suppression Ratio . . . . . . | . 55 dB Capture Ratio . . . . . . ...... 1.5dB. Alternate Channel Selectivity (HEY 111114111112 0 85 dB Signal-to-Noise Ratio (IHF) Mono . . 22010240 81 dB Stereo .. .... aa 76 dB Harmonic Distortion Mono TkHz .......... 0.1% Stereo t kHz .......... 0.2% Stereo Separation (IHF) TkMHz 211111111211 1 4 40 dB Frequency Response 30 Hz to 13 kHz ......... 030.5 dB = AM SECTION | Tuning Range. ..... Зе 520kHzto 1,610 kHz Usable Sensitivity ......... 250 uV/m Selectivity. ...... 220.220 24 dB Signal-to-Noise Ratio ....... 50 dB Image Response Ratio ....... 40d8 Spurious Response Ratio . , . . . 50 dB Distortion (400 Hz) ........ 0.5% Output Level/Impedance (REC OUT) FM 30% mod. 1 kHz. ...... 150 mY/ 6.8 k-ohms AM 30% mod, 1 kHz. ...... 150 mV/ 6.8 k-ohms a GENERAL Power Supply . . . . ....... . 120 V/60 Hz Power Consumption . ....... 180 W AC Outlet о Switched .. 1.221111 410 100 W max. Unswitched . . . . ...._... 200 W max. Dimensions (W x H xD)... ... 435 x 126 x 289 mm (17-1/8 x 4-15/16" x 11-3/8"") Weight . 5.2 kg (11.4 Ibs.) Specifications subject to change without notice, SINCE 1887 NIPPON GAKKI CO., LTD. HAMAMATSU, JAPAN CA08035-3 BWgb,Y Printed in Japan HB] O ">

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Key features
- Delivers crystal-clear, high-fidelity audio reproduction
- Features multiple audio inputs, including phono, digital optical, and coaxial, to connect various audio sources
- Equipped with a built-in AM/FM tuner for convenient access to radio broadcasts
- Provides precise bass, treble, and balance controls for customizable sound adjustments
- Supports Pure Direct mode to bypass unnecessary circuitry for the purest possible audio signal
- Offers a headphone jack for private listening
- Compact and stylish design complements any home décor
Frequently asked questions
Connect the turntable's audio output cables to the phono input terminals on the back of the R-3.
Yes, you can connect your smartphone to the R-3 via the 3.5mm auxiliary input or Bluetooth.
Use the dedicated bass and treble knobs on the front panel of the R-3 to make adjustments.
Pure Direct mode bypasses unnecessary circuitry to deliver the purest possible audio signal, resulting in a more natural and engaging listening experience.
No, the R-3 is designed for indoor use only.