Owner`s Handbook - Tesco Tech Support

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Owner`s Handbook - Tesco Tech Support | Manualzz

Mini DAB audio system with iPod dock

MC-122IDAB

Owner’s

Handbook

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

CAUTION!

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK)

This symbol indicates that there are important operating and maintenance instructions in the literature accompanying this unit.

This symbol indicates that dangerous voltage constituting a risk of electric shock is present within this unit.

Read these instructions.

Keep these instructions.

Heed all warnings.

Follow all instructions.

Do not use this apparatus near water.

Clean only with a slightly damp cloth.

Do not block any ventilation openings.

Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

Do not install or operate near any heat sources such as radiators, stoves, or other apparatus that produce heat.

Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as the power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

Warning: To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock, do not expose this product to rain or moisture. The product must not be exposed to dripping and splashing and no object filled with liquids such as a vase of flowers should be placed on the product.

No naked flame sources such as candles should be placed on the product.

Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this device.

Caution: Usage of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous exposure.

IMPORTANT

This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communication. However, this is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

1

WARNING: DANGER OF RADIATION

These labels tell you that the unit contains a laser component.

Opening the CD compartment lid and defeating the safety interlocks will expose the user to radiation from the laser beam. Do not stare into the laser while it is operating.

ELECTRICAL INFORMATION

Rating plate: The mains operating voltage of the unit is marked on a rating plate on the back panel.

The means of disconnecting this appliance from the mains supply is the AC mains plug. This should be unobstructed and readily operable at all times.

INDEX

INDEX

Introduction ............................................................2

Unpacking ...............................................................2

Placement ...............................................................3

Connecting speakers ................................................3

Controls & connections ............................................4

Remote control ........................................................5

Getting started ........................................................6

Setting the clock ......................................................6

Standby control, Volume ..........................................6

Listening to DAB radio .............................................7

Listening to FM radio ...............................................7

DAB & FM Display modes .........................................8

DAB Scanning and tuning ........................................9

Listening to a CD ....................................................10

Listening to a MP3/WMA disc ................................11

Program play .........................................................12

iPod adaptors ........................................................13

Playing an iPod ......................................................14

Playing via the AUX jack ........................................14

Timer & Sleep functions .........................................15

EQ & Bass boost .....................................................15

Headphones ..........................................................16

System reset ..........................................................16

Care & maintenance ..............................................16

Specifications ........................................................16

INTRODUCTION

Introduction

DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) technology allows many more radio stations compared to FM. DAB transmissions do away with problems of hiss and fade that plague AM and

FM broadcasts and are less likely to be affected by adverse weather conditions or other sources of interference. In addition to speech and music DAB transmissions carry high levels of data - far greater than the limited RDS information available on FM stations.

Unlike FM, DAB is broadcast on many frequencies. Many countries in Europe, including the UK use Band III (174-230

MHz); others, France for example, use the L-Band (1452-

1492 MHz). Germany uses both bands.

Your radio can tune Band III. Countries in Europe that use

Band III include: Belgium, Denmark, Holland, Italy, Norway,

Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Your radio will tune stations in all these countries.

Your radio cannot receive French or German stations broadcasting in the L-Band though FM services are available all over Europe.

Being digital, DAB transmissions can have a wider frequency range and greater dynamics than that available with FM technology.

FM reception is available on your system for use in those locations where there is no usable DAB service.

A headphone output is provided for personal listening.

PRELIMINARIES

UNPACKING

Carefully unpack the unit. If it is damaged, please return it to your nearest Tesco store for replacement. Remember to take your purchase receipt with you.

Retain the User Handbook. If you pass the unit on to a third party make sure you pass on the handbook.

We suggest you retain the packaging. If you dispose of it, do so having regard to any recycling regulations in your area.

CONTENTS

The carton should contain:

• The MC-122IDAB audio system

2 x Loudspeakers

Remote control with battery

• Operating Manual

If any items are missing or damaged, contact your nearest

TESCO store for a replacement. Have your receipt ready when you call. Retain the packaging. If you dispose of it, do so having regard to any recycling regulations in your area.

2

PREPARATION FOR USE

PLACEMENT

Place the unit on a sturdy table or shelf where it cannot get knocked over and where there is a clear line of sight to the remote handset.

Make sure that there is a clearance of 10cm (4 inches) around the unit for ventilation.

LOUDSPEAKERS

Placing the speakers

Unwrap the speaker wires from the ties securing them to the back of each speaker.

Place a speaker on either side of the main unit, preferably at the same height, and with at least 150mm between each speaker and the main unit.

Connecting the speakers

1. Locate the block of 4 speaker terminals on the back of

2. the unit.

Press down the red spring latch on the right channel speaker + terminal as shown in the drawing.

3. Feed the plain red wire from the right speaker into the terminal and release the latch to retain the wire.

5. Connect the left speaker wires to the other two terminals in the same way, observing polarity.

4. Repeat these steps to connect the striped wire to the black terminal.

6. Check that the bare ends of the wires are not exposed and cannot touch together.

3

CONTROLS & CONNECTIONS

FRONT & TOP VIEW BACK VIEW

4

a CD compartment lid b iPod dock cover c CD door open/close button d Display e Backlight button f Volume control knob g Headphone jack h Next/Scroll up button i Play/Pause button

1) Previous/Scroll down button

1!

Menu/Stop button

1@ Aux mode select button

1# Sleep button

1$ DAB/FM mode select button

1% Timer button

1^ iPod/CD mode select button

1& Display/info button

1* Standby/On button

1( Standby indicator

2) AUX IN jack

2!

Speaker terminals

2@ DAB/FM aerial

2# Power cord

REMOTE CONTROL REMOTE CONTROL BATTERY

BEFORE FIRST USE

To prepare the remote control for first use, pull out the safety strip to activate the battery.

REPLACING THE BATTERY

When replacing the battery in the remote control, refer to the diagram below.

1. Slide off the battery cover.

2. Remove the battery. Replace the battery, observing polarity as shown. Use only the same

CR2032 type specified.

a Mute button b DAB/FM mode button c Aux mode button d Select/Repeat button e Play/Pause button f Next/Scroll up button g Menu/Stop button h Preset/Folder up button i Backlight button

1) Random button

1!

Display/Info button

1@ EQ button

1# Volume up button

1$ Volume down button

1% X-Bass button

1^ Program button

1& Preset/Folder down button

1* Previous/Scroll down button

1( iPod/CD mode button

2) Standby/On button

3. Slide the battery cover back into place.

BATTERY DISPOSAL

Dispose of used batteries with regard to the recycling regulations in your area. Do NOT short circuit batteries or throw them into water, the general rubbish or in a fire.

Weak batteries can leak and damage the remote control. Replace them in good time!

5

GETTING STARTED

REMOVING THE PACKING FROM THE CD PLAYER

Before connecting power to your audio system, the protective packing should be removed from the CD compartment.

To remove the protective packing:

• Open the CD compartment by pressing the CD Door

OPEN/CLOSE button.

The lid will open.

• Remove the cardboard protective packing from the CD

• compartment.

Close the CD lid.

DAB/FM RADIO AERIAL

Before using your radio for DAB or FM reception, unwrap and fully extend the aerial wire. You may need to adjust the position of the aerial wire for maximum signal strength.

CONNECTING POWER

Check that the mains voltage marked on the rating plate on the back of the unit is the same as the voltage in your area.

Remove any protective packing from the mains plug pins.

Plug the mains plug into the wall socket and switch the mains power on.

SETTING THE CLOCK

Automatic clock setting:

The clock time will set automatically when a DAB station is first tuned.

STANDBY CONTROL

STANDBY CONTROL

To turn the system on:

• Press the STANDBY button on the front panel or remote control.

The display will light and the system will set to play the last function used. If this was radio, the last station played will be selected.

To turn the system off:

• Press the STANDBY button.

The system and display light will switch off. The clock will continue to run whilst mains power is connected.

ADJUSTING THE VOLUME

VOLUME CONTROL

To increase the volume:

• Turn the VOL/SKIP/SCROLL knob clockwise or press the

VOLUME + button on the remote control.

To decrease the volume:

• Turn the VOL/SKIP/SCROLL knob anti-clockwise or press the VOLUME - button on the remote control.

MUTE

You can use the Mute function to instantly set the volume to minimum.

To mute the volume:

• Press the MUTE button on the remote control to set mute at any time.

• Press the MUTE button again to restore the volume to its previous setting.

6

LISTENING TO DAB RADIO

SELECTING DAB RADIO OPERATION

To select DAB radio operation:

• Press the DAB/FM button. ‘Welcome! Digital Radio’ will be displayed.

After a few seconds, the radio will tune to the last-used station.

When DAB radio is used for the first time:

The system scans all usable stations (full scan) and stores them alphanumerically -1 Radio, 2 Radio, AA Radio, AB

Radio... The initial scan will take a few minutes and a progress bar will be displayed with the number of services found.

Number of services found

LISTENING TO FM RADIO

To change to the FM band

• Press the DAB/FM button on the front panel or remote control repeatedly until ‘FM Radio’ is displayed.

To manually tune to FM stations

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button repeatedly to tune down or up the band one frequency step at a time.

To auto-tune to FM stations

• Press and hold the SCROLL the next station in the band.

M

or

N

button to tune to

Tuning will stop automatically when the station is reached.

STATION PRESETS

DAB and FM presets

Your radio can store up to 10 of your favourite stations as presets on both the DAB and FM bands for quick recall.

To store a preset

Tune to the station you want to store as a preset.

From the remote control, press and button for two seconds.

hold the PROGRAM

When you release the button, the contents of preset 1 will be shown on the bottom line of the display.

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button repeatedly until the preset location you want to store is displayed.

Press the PROGRAM button to store the station in this preset number location.

After the scan, the clock will be set, and the radio will begin playing.

Note: If no stations are found after the scan, it may be that the signal in your current location is too weak. If this happens, switch the radio off and move it to a location with a stronger signal. Repeat the scan process in the new location.

The stations found will be stored in an alphanumeric list.

TO SELECT ANOTHER STATION

You can select another DAB station using the remote control.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button on the remote control

• to browse the list of stations on the display.

When you find the station name you want to listen to, press the SELECT/REPEAT button.

The display will confirm that the station has been stored in this preset number.

To recall a preset

• Press the MENU/PS/FOLDER

M

or

N

button to step through the stored preset stations.

The radio will re-tune to the preset station number selected.

7

DAB & FM DISPLAY MODES

DAB DISPLAY MODES

When playing a DAB station you can change the information on the display by changing the display mode.

To change the display mode:

Press the INFO button repeatedly to cycle through the options listed in the chart below.

DLS (SCROLLING TEXT): This is a scrolling message giving realtime information - song titles, news headlines, etc.

SIGNAL STRENGTH: This setting will display a signal strength bargraph. The longer the bragraph, the stronger the signal.

Setting the display to show signal strength is useful when setting up the aerial for the strongest signal.

PROGRAMME TYPE: This describes (when available) the style of the programme being broadcast.

MULTIPLEX NAME (GROUP NAME): is the name of the DAB

Multiplex that is currently tuned.

TIME & DATE: Shows the current time and date. Time and date are updated by broadcasted information.

MULTIPLEX NUMBER/FREQ: The Multiplex number and

Frequency display shows the multiplex channel number and the multiplex frequency for the station currently tuned.

BIT RATE: DAB allows broadcasters to vary the BIT RATE (or the amount by which an audio signal can be compressed) depending on the type of broadcast. This enables the amount of stations on a multiplex to be maximised. Speech and News are often broadcast at a lower Bit Rate; music needs a higher

Bit Rate for good fidelity.

FM DISPLAY MODES

Some FM stations broadcast additional ‘RDS’ station information. When RDS data is present on an FM transmission,

‘RDS’ scrolling text will be displayed with the station name.

When playing an FM station you can change the information on the display by changing the display mode.

To change the display mode:

Press the INFO button repeatedly to cycle through the options listed in the chart below.

RDS (SCROLLING TEXT): This is a scrolling message giving real-time information - song titles, news headlines, etc.

FREQUENCY: The Channel and Frequency display shows the multiplex channel number and the multiplex frequecny for the station currently tuned.

PROGRAMME TYPE: This describes (when available) the style of the programme being broadcast.

8

DAB SCANNING AND MANUAL TUNING MENU

DAB SCANNING

When first used, your audio system scanned the DAB band for available stations. The station services found were then stored in your system’s memory.

You can re-scan the band at any time if you move to a different area or just to refresh the stored list of available stations.

Two types of scan are available, a Quick Scan that scans UK

DAB bands for available services and a Full Scan, that scans all bands.

To start a scan:

Select the DAB band.

Press the MENU button to open the scanning and tuning

• menu.

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button repeatedly to display the scan mode you want.

Presss the SELECT/REPEAT button to start the scan.

The unit will now display the legend ‘SCANNING’ and a bargraph to show scan progress.

MANUAL TUNE

Manual tuning may be used to tune the band by frequency or multiplex. A station multiplex may then be selected and displayed with a signal strength bargraph to assist with aligning the aerial for best signal.

To tune manually:

Select the DAB band.

Press the MENU button to open the scanning and tuning

• menu.

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button repeatedly until

<Manual Tune> is displayed.

Press the SELECT/REPEAT button to select this option.

The display will switch to show multiplex number and frequency.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button repeatedly to step through the DAB channels.

• To select a multiplex, press the SELECT/REPEAT button.

The selected multiplex number will be displayed with (if present) the multiplex name and signal strength.

• Press the SELECT/REPEAT button to play a station from this multiplex.

The number of services found during the scan will be shown at the right side of the display.

9

LISTENING TO A CD

LOADING DISCS

To select CD disc operation:

• Press the iPod/CD button repeatedly until ‘CD’ is displayed.

Loading a disc:

• Open the CD compartment by pressing the CD Door

OPEN/CLOSE button.

The lid will open.

• Holding the disc by the edges, place the disc on the turntable in the centre of the CD loading bay with the label uppermost, pressing the centre of the disc to click

• it into place.

Gently close the CD door.

After a few seconds the disc will read and the disc data will be displayed.

Total number of tracks on the CD Total play time

CD PLAYBACK, PAUSE:

Load the CD.

Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the CD playing.

When a CD is playing, pressing the at any time will pause playback.

Selecting tracks:

PLAY/PAUSE button

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button briefly to select the next or previous track from the disc.

NOTE: The first press of the

N

button will replay the current track.

Fast search:

• To fast search through a track, press and

SCROLL

M

or

N

button.

hold the

The player will fast search through the track at high speed in the chosen direction until the button is released.

You can set repeat mode for CD listening.

REPEAT

You can repeat a single track or the whole disc.

To set a repeat or shuffle mode:

• Press the SELECT/REPEAT button on the remote control to cycle through the options of ‘Repeat 1’ (repeat current track) and ‘Repeat All’.

The Repeat 1 or Repeat All symbol will be displayed.

Repeat 1

Repeat All

RANDOM PLAY

You can play the tracks on the disc in a random order.

To set random mode:

• Press the RANDOM button on the remote control repeatedly to switch Random mode on or off.

Random will be displayed.

Unloading a disc:

• If the disc is playing, press the MENU/ button and wait a few seconds for the disc to stop.

• Press the CD Door

The lid will open.

OPEN/CLOSE button.

Grip the disc at the sides and lift it out of the disc compartment.

10

LISTENING TO A MP3/WMA DISC

MP3/WMA DISC PLAYBACK:

Your system can also play MP3 or WMA music compilations recorded onto a CD-R. The files may all be stored in the ‘root’ directory of the disc or organised in a set of sub-folders.

LOADING DISCS

To select CD/MP3/WMA disc operation:

• Press the iPod/CD button repeatedly until ‘CD’ is displayed.

Loading a disc:

• Open the CD compartment by pressing the CD Door

OPEN/CLOSE button.

The lid will open.

• Holding the disc by the edges, place the disc on the turntable in the centre of the CD loading bay with the label uppermost, pressing the centre of the disc to click

• it into place.

Gently close the CD door.

After a few seconds the disc will read and the disc data will be displayed.

Unloading a disc:

• If the disc is playing, press the MENU/ button and wait a few seconds for the disc to stop.

• Press the CD Door

The lid will open.

OPEN/CLOSE button.

Grip the disc at the sides and lift it out of the disc compartment.

MP3/WMA DISC PLAYBACK, PAUSE:

• Load the MP3/WMA disc.

The number of tracks and folders on the disc will be displayed.

Total number of folders on the disc

Total number of tracks on the disc

Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the disc playing.

When a disc is playing, pressing the at any time will pause the CD.

Selecting tracks:

PLAY/PAUSE button

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button briefly to select the next or previous track from the disc.

NOTE: The first press of the

N

button will replay the current track.

Fast search:

• To fast search through a track, press and hold the

M

or

N

button.

SCROLL

The player will fast search through the track at high speed in the chosen direction until the button is released.

If the music files on the disc are organised into folders you can change between folders.

To change folders (if there are more than 1):

• Press the MENU/PS/FOLDER + or - button on the

• remote control to scroll through the folders on the disc.

You can then search for tracks within the folder using the

SCROLL

M

or

N

button.

11

REPEAT

To set a repeat mode:

• Press the SELECT/REPEAT button on the remote control to cycle through the options of ‘Repeat 1’ (repeat current track), ‘Repeat All’ and ‘Repeat Folder’.

The Repeat symbol will be displayed.

Repeat 1

Repeat All

Repeat Folder

RANDOM PLAY

You can play the tracks on the disc in a random order.

To set random mode:

• Press the RANDOM button on the remote control repeatedly to switch Random mode on or off.

Random will be displayed.

PROGRAM PLAY

CD & MP3/WMA DISC PROGRAMMING

When playing a CD or MP3/WMA compilation disc, you can store a random sequence of up to 20 tracks to play in your preferred order.

STORING A CD PROGRAM

To store a CD program:

Load the disc you want to play, wait for the disc to read.

Press the MEMORY/CLOCK button on the front panel or the CLOCK ADJ./PROGRAM button on the remote control.

The Program Entry display will appear, prompting for the first track number to program (P-01).

Track number

Program position

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to select the track number for the first track you want to program.

Press the PROGRAM button on the remote control to store this track into the program memory.

The track will be stored and the program counter will increase to P-02.

• Repeat the above two steps to store the next and subsequent tracks in your program sequence.

Playing the program

• When you have finished entering all tracks in your program, press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the program playing.

Navigating the programmed tracks:

When the program is playing, the play and pause buttons work as normal and you can skip between tracks in the program by pressing the SCROLL

M

or

N

buttons.

STORING A MP3/WMA PROGRAM

Some MP3/WMA compliation discs will be arranged with all tracks in the ‘root’ folder of the disc, others will be arranged within a set of folders. The same sequence is used for both types of disc.

To store a MP3/WMA program:

• Load the disc you want to play, and wait for the disc to read.

• Press the PROGRAM button on the remote control.

The Program Entry display will appear, prompting for the first folder and track number to program (P-01).

Folder number

Track number

• Press the MENU/PS/FOLDER + or - button to select the folder number for the first track you want to program.

NOTE: If all tracks are arranged in the ‘root’ directory of the disc, only ‘Folder 1’ (F 01) will be selectable at this stage.

• Press the PROGRAM button on the remote control to

• select this folder.

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to select the track

• number within this folder for the first track you want to program.

Press the PROGRAM button on the remote control to store this track into the program memory.

The track will be stored and the program counter will increase to P-02.

• Repeat the previous four steps to store the next and subsequent tracks in your program sequence.

Playing the program

• When you have finished entering all tracks in your program, press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the program playing.

Navigating the programmed tracks:

When the program is playing, the play and pause buttons work as normal and you can skip between tracks in the program by pressing the SCROLL

M

or

N

buttons.

Program position

12

iPod ADAPTORS

Before docking your iPod you must first check if your iPod has a docking connector. Early iPod models do not have one and cannot be docked to your unit. The docking connector is located on the base of the iPod as shown below.

FINDING AN ADAPTOR

If you don’t have a dock adaptor

If your iPod was not supplied with a standard dock adaptor, or if you have lost the adaptor, you can buy one from Apple on-line. To determine the exact model of your iPod, refer to this web-link - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1353. You can then browse the iPod accessories page on the Apple website to find an adaptor for your iPod model that can be purchased on-line.

CONNECTING OTHER iPod

MODELS (INC SHUFFLE)

If you own an iPod Shuffle, a model without dock connector or prefer to connect your iPod by cable, you can connect the sound output to the Aux In jack on the rear panel.

Headphone socket

To the Aux In jack

Docking Connector

Before docking your iPod, you must first fit the correct iPod adaptor to the docking bay. Each iPod adaptor matches the shape of a particular iPod and is necessary to ensure that your iPod is securely held when docked.

iPod adaptor

Docking bay

FITTING THE iPod ADAPTOR

When your iPod was new it may have been supplied with a standard dock adaptor in the packaging. If so, open the

CD door for access to the iPod dock and fit the adaptor by pressing it gently into the Docking Bay as shown above.

NOTE: Do not dock an iPod without fitting the correct adaptor, you may damage the iPod and your unit.

• Using a 3.5mm stereo jack to jack cable (supplied), connect one end of the cable to the headphone socket of the iPod, and the other end to the Aux In jack on the back panel.

• To listen to your iPod, follow the instructions on page 10 for playing equipment connected to the Aux In jack.

NOTE:- The volume control of the iPod must be turned up when playing through the Aux In jack.

13

DOCKING AN iPod

DOCKING YOUR iPod

To dock your iPod:

Lift the cover over the iPod docking bay.

Check that the correct iPod adaptor is fitted to the

• docking bay.

Locate the iPod on the Docking Connector and press it gently home.

To remove your iPod from the dock:

Grip the iPod at the sides.

Lift the iPod gently from the dock.

CHARGING AN iPod

When an iPod is docked and the unit is switched on, the iPod will begin to charge automatically.

NOTE:- The iPod will stop charging if the unit is set to

Standby.

PLAYING FROM AN iPod

To play music from your iPod

• Press the iPod/CD button repeatedly until ‘iPod’ is displayed.

You can now operate your iPod from the controls on the remote control.

Playback functions:

• Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to toggle the iPod

• between Play and Pause mode at any time.

Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to select the next or

• previous track.

Press and hold the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to fast search through a track.

iPod menu functions:

You can also navigate the menu on a docked iPod from the controls on the front panel or the remote control.

• To move up through the iPod menus, press MENU.

• To scroll up and down menu items, press the MENU/PS/

FOLDER + or - buttons.

• To select menu items, press the button.

SELECT/REPEAT

PLAYING VIA THE AUX JACK

To play music from an iPod or Personal Audio player connected to the AUX jack -

• Press the AUX button.

‘AUX’ is displayed.

Set the iPod or Personal Audio player to play.

Turn the volume level on your Personal Audio player up to about half level.

Set the volume on your audio system to the level you require. If the volume will not set high enough you may need to increase the volume setting on the player.

NOTE:- It is not possible to navigate the menu system of an iPod or other personal audio player with the remote control of the audio system if it is connected via the AUX jack.

14

SETTING THE TIMER

Your system includes a timer that enables you to set times for the system to switch on and switch off automatically.

To set the timer:

Set the unit to Standby.

Press and hold the TIMER button on the remote control.

‘Timer Set’ is displayed with the hours digits flashing.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to set the hours digits

• to the number you want.

Press the TIMER button to save the hour setting.

The minutes digits will flash.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to set the minutes

• digits to the number you want.

Press the TIMER button to save the minute setting.

You can now choose the timer mode.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to choose the timer

• mode from CD, FM, DAB or iPod.

Press the TIMER button to save the mode setting.

You can now choose the timer volume setting.

• Press the SCROLL

M

or

N

button to choose the timer

• volume setting on a scale from 1 to 40 (MAX).

Press the TIMER button to save the volume setting.

When timer setting is complete, the timer can be switched on or off by pressing the TIMER button briefly.

The Timer symbol shows on the display when the timer is activated.

SLEEP MODE

THE SLEEP FUNCTION

The Sleep function allows you to program your system to switch itself off after a set period in 10 minute steps from 90 minutes down to 10 minutes.

To activate the Sleep function:

• Press the SLEEP button.

The display will show Sleep 90.

• Now press the SLEEP button repeatedly until your required sleep time appears on the display.

When sleep mode is set, the sleep symbol will appear on the display to confirm that sleep mode is set.

Sleep symbol

EQ & BASS BOOST

You can change the equalisation of the sound or boost the level of bass to suit your taste.

To select an EQ response:

• Press the EQ button on the remote control repeatedly to cycle through the EQ options optimised as shown below.

Sleep time remaining (x10 minutes)

Your system will continue to play, then will set to Standby when the sleep time expires.

To check the Sleep time remaining:

• Press the SLEEP button during Sleep mode.

The Sleep time remaining will be shown on the display.

As each setting is selected, the sound EQ will change.

To select bass boost:

• Press the X-BASS button on the remote control to toggle bass boost on or off..

15

HEADPHONES

There is a headphone output socket on the front panel of the unit. If headphones are connected to this socket for private listening, the speakers will cut out automatically.

SYSTEM RESET

DAB is a terrestrial system and frequencies in different areas vary. If you move the radio to another part of the country performing a Full Scan may not be enough to re program the radio you may need to reset the radio.

NOTE: If you reset the radio all preset station memories and timer settings will be lost.

To restore the factory settings:

• Set the system to DAB mode.

• Press and hold the MENU button on the front panel.

After a short delay the unit will reset all settings.

The unit will now scan for DAB broadcast stations in your area.

After reset the settings are returned to the factory defaults and all the presets are erased.

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

AFTER USING YOUR SYSTEM

Set to Standby.

Switch the unit off at the mains and unplug it if you are leaving it unattended for a long period (holidays etc).

CARE AND CLEANING

All care and cleaning operations should be carried out with the unit unplugged from the mains power.

Occasionally wipe the cabinet with a lint free duster. Never clean the unit with liquids or solvents.

Loudspeaker grilles can be cleaned carefully with a soft brush.

SPECIFICATIONS

SPECIFICATIONS

Supply Voltage : ...................100 - 240 V~, 50/60 Hz

Power Consumption ............. W

Net Weight: ..........................2.71 kg

Class II construction double insulated.

This product must not be connected to earth.

WARRANTY

Your Tesco appliance is covered by a warranty for 12 months from the date of purchase. If a fault develops during this period, please contact the TESCO electrical help line on 0845

456 6767. Please have your original purchase receipt with you when you call. This warranty in no way affects your consumer rights.

UK: Waste electrical products /batteries should not be disposed of with household waste.

Separate disposal facilities exist, for your nearest facilities. See www.recycle-more.co.uk or in-store for details.

ROI: Produced after 13th August 2005. Waste electrical products/batteries should not be disposed of with household waste. Please recycle where facilities exist. Check with your Local Authority or retailer for recycling advice.

16

Tesco Stores Ltd,

Delamare Road, Cheshunt, Herts, EN8 9SL

Technika Helpline: 0845 456 6767 (

Calls cost up to 4p per minute from a BT landline, other providers may vary)

MC122IDAB V0

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