erating
ructions
Compact Stereo
SG-1200L
National Panasonic
Before operating this set, please read these instructions completely. (UK)
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Special Features
RADIO
Smartly designed Tuning Dial and “easy -to-spot” illuminated
Dial Pointer
FM AUTO position automatically switches the radio to
“stereo” when the program is being broadcast in FM STEREO
Built-in “Automatic Frequency Control” (AFC) on FM
AUTO position to give you drift-free FM reception
CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER
* Auto-Stop Cassette System that operates at the end of the
tape in both the play and record mode
The built-in “Automatic Recording level Control” gives you
the finest recording and saves you from keeping on adjusting
knobs
Convenient “Pause” control for short intermission during play
and recording mode
Equipped with a “Tape Selector” switch which enables yc” >
change the frequency characteristics for either “NORMAL”
or “Cr02” cassette tapes
PHONO
* Auto-Return and Auto-Stop “Belt-drive” Automatic
Turntable
Convenient “viscous-damped” Cueing Control
* Magnetic Type Phono Cartridge
OTHERS
* Separate Bass and Treble tone controls
* Tape-monitor facilities are provided for you to monitor the
tape while making the recording.
|
— Installation Instructions
| IMPORTANT : MAINS PLUG WIRING
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance
with the following code:
Blue : Neutral
Brown: Live
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this
appliance may not correspond with the coloured markings
identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows;
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected
to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or
coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected
to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or
coloured red.
AF IN DOUBT, CONSULT A COMPETENT ELECT-
| RICIAN.
Power Supply
Before playing your unit, ascertain the AC line voltage selector.
Make sure that it is adjusted for the voltage in your area. The
voltage to which it has been set at factory (240 V, 50 Hz) can be
seen on the rear of this unit.
CAUTION: Disconnect the AC power cord @ from an AC out-
let, before adjusting the voltage selector €).
If necessary, reset the AC line voltage selector with a screwdriver.
NEVER OPERATE THIS UNIT WITHOUT BOTH SPEAKER
SYSTEMS CONNECTED,
WARNING: LIVE PARTS ARE ACCESSIBLE WHEN BOTTOM
COVER 1S REMOVED.
Contents
Special Féatures. .. .. 211100000080 0 1 05 800808 40818880
Installation Instructions . . . . 208 104 0 4 2 41 00 0 0 00 01088180
Power Supply . 1... 244441050000 0 1 0 01 001000 La 1 1 0 4 4000
Safety Tips ......2000200 00000 4 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 8 1 80 11 11 T ET
Controls .. 1.24 4020610404 4 88 4 0 0 4 an sess
Rear Panel Tarminals . . . .e.roerresoe- ee ew eer re ae a
Rear Panel Information . . . ... ccc von vv vs mn AER
Aerials and Earth... 2222 200000000008 0 0 0 0 1 1 0110080810
Radio Operation .. . . «e neceser aan ordre nera
Phono Operation . . . ..ooameereoraecenrreonvea rr ee crrr.
Stylus replacement . .. ..._.ee=ee=earraerrerr NED
TT NA SES
Belora connecting, check \._
; Voltage e =
VOLTAGE SELECT
a "
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
( LA a NN |
XD / y
NJ 2,
CHECK
Tape Operation .. ... 221000000080 800 00 8 1 080608380008 8
Selection of cassette tapes . . . . 210204 44088 4 8 4144 48806 8
Auto-Stop cassette system ..... 0.404114 055600 Ce ee 8
Playback 1... 22244044 44 4 4 8 4 464 4 4 4 4 8 4 8 0 8 ee 9
Recording .. 1.202204 404444444488 88 4843 NE 81880 9
Recording from radic or phono . . . .............. ..10
Recording from the microphoneís) . ........ a 10
Erase and erase-protection ..... 1044404054 404 41 40 8180 10
Head cleaning .. . 2.244441 4 44 4 44 eee 11
Additional Components . . . . . «cv vcr is se ners ce 12
Some Helpful Hints ....o.ooÁresroenrednmrere en ere cora 13
Specifications . . .. ..ecerenrrertace rene erre 14
— Safety Tips
Electrical energy can perform many useful functions. This unit
has been engineered and manufactured to assure your personal
safety. But improper use can result in electrical shock or fire b
hazards. Do not defeat the safeguards incorporated in this unit, к
please read and strictly observe the following precautionary
measures. _
This unit is provided with ventilation openings in the cabinet ine
to allow heat generated during operation to be released.
Never place the set near or over radiator or heat register, or on
a too crowded location.
9 Overloaded AC outlets and extension cords are dangerous,
and so are frayed power cords and broken plugs. Call your
service technician for replacement of dangerous power cords.
This unit should not be directly exposed to sunlight, and
should be kept free from dust, moisture and vibration.
To avoid personal injury, do not place the unit on a sloping
shelf unless properly secured.
5 Turn off the unit before cleaning the cabinet. Use a slightly
damp (not wet) cloth. Never use solvents such as alcohol,
benzine, or thinner as they may mar the finish of the cabinet,
6 For added protection of the unit during a lightning storm or
when the set is to be left unattended for an extended period
of time, unplug it from the wall outlet,
Never operate the unit if liquid has been spilled into it, or if
the unit becomes damp or wet. Pull out the mains plug and
have the unit inspected by a service technician before further use.
We urge you to consult your nearest National Panasonic dealer
for instructions concerning repairs or technical information.
— Controls
MAINS CONTROLS
O Power push-button (POWER)
O Headphones jack (HEADPHONES)
For private listening from all program sources, plug a stereo
headphones, optional, (8 ohms or more) into the Headphones
jack @. The speakers will be automatically disconnected.
CAUTION: Be sure to disconnect the headphones when
playing at a high volume level. Such high level of audio
power can overload and severely damage the headphones,
not to mention your eardrums.
O Volume contro! (VOLUME)
O Balance control (BALANCE)
O Bass control (BASS)
O Treble control (TREBLE)
O Tape monitor switch {TAPE MONITOR}
Use this switch only while playing or monitoring external tape
deck through this unit. The source should be a tape deck
optional) connected to the "REC/PLAY" jack € of this unit
with a "DIN" type connecting cable (optional). This switch"
should be in “EXT TAPE" {=a},
* This switch should always be in “SOURCE” { M) when
operating the built-in radio, phono, or cassette tape, other -
wise sounds from the speakers cannot be heard.
O Function selector (TAPE*MIC/PHONO/FM AUTO/MW/LW)
O Tuning contro! (TUNING)
(O Dial pointer
O FM STEREO eve (FM STEREO)
CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER CONTROLS
® Microphone jacks (MIC)
® Tape Selector switch {TAPE SELECT)
O Recording lamp (RECORDING)
® Record button (RECORD)
O Rewind button (REWIND)
O Fast forward button (FF)
® Play button (PLAY)
® Stop button (STOP)
@ Pause button {PAUSE)
OQ Eject button (EJECT)
@ Cassette holder
® Tape counter {TAPE COUNTER)
@ Reset button (RESET)
PHONO CONTROLS
& Speed select lever
@ Stop lever
@ Cueing lever
6 Clamp
@ Pickup arm
§) Turntable
& 45 rpm adaptor
Rear Panel Terminals
O External FM aerial terminals (FM ANT)
(See “Aerials and Earth” on Page 6).
O Terminals for external AM aerial (AM ANT) and earth (GND)
(See ‘’Aerials and Earth” on Page 6).
@ Record/Play jack (REC/PLAY)
(See “Additional Components” on Page 12),
O Speaker jacks (SPEAKERS)
@ AC power line voltage selector
(See “Power Supply” on Page 2)
9 AC power cord
——Rear Panel Information
§) EXTERNAL FM AERIAL
A DDITIONAL COMPONENT
{EXTERNAL TAPE DECK)
NEVER OPERATE THIS UNIT
- WITHOUT SPEAKERS CONNECTED.
FM built-in
line aerial wire
6 SPEAKER Recording O SPEAKER
RIGHT LEFT
Monitoring
or Playback
Er CR Е ssi wits
— | 7 AS In -
1 -
]| —E
Fig. 5 EXTERNAL AM AERIAL
O AC POWER CORD
@ AC POWER LINE
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
—— Aerials and Earth
FM AERIAL (FM ANT)
Built-in line aerial: This unit has been connected to the built-
in FM line aerial at the factory. Stretch out the power
cord completely and change the direction of the power cord
until optimum FM or FM Stereo reception is obtained.
External FM aerial: For FM Stereo (FM AUTO) reception in
fringe areas, or where the built-in line cord aerial does not
provide satisfactory reception, connect an FM dipole aerial
to the FM aerial terminals Y.
Always disconnect the built-in line aerial wire from the
FM aerial terminal before connecting an external FM aerial.
(Fig. b) |
Your National Panasonic dealer is most familiar with the
type of reception in your particular area and, if necessary,
should be consulted for further information.
i AERIAL (AM ANT) and EARTH {GND}
The built-in extra-sensitive ferrite core aerial assures excellent
MW and LW reception in most areas. However, should you wish
to receive a very distant broadcast, connect an external AM
aerial to this unit's AM aerial terminal Y €.
To reduce noise, connect a wire between the ground terminal
77 @ and earth. (See Fig. 5)
LOCATION :
Find a suitable place for this unit away from any source of
heat, and one that allows at least 2-3 inches of ventilation space
above and behind the chassis. Keep this unit away from some
large metallic parts.
Radio Operation
Set the following controls:
1) Function selector Q > to your desired radio band, either
“FM AUTO”, “MW” or “LW”,
2) Power push-button @ > to “ON” (a).
3) Tuning control Q > to your desired radio station,
The Dial pointer @ indicates your tuning station.
4) Volume control @ — to the desired volume level.
5) Balance control @ — so that sound seems to come from
the center by adjusting the sound balance from your left
and right speaker systems.
6} Bass @ and Treble @ controls — to obtain the desired tonal
quality,
After listening, switch the Power push-button @ to “OFF” (4).
FM STEREO RECEPTION
The FM STEREO EYE Q will automatically light up when the
program is being broadcast in FM Stereo. You are listening to
FM Stereo only when the FM STEREO EYE is lit and the
Function selector @ is set to “FM AUTO”. The built-in AFC
(Automatic Frequency Control) automatically .locks in your
signal on “FM AUTO” to give you drift-free reception. It
eliminates frequency drift.
—Phono Operation
1) Function selector Q > to "PHONO".
2} Power push-button @ > to “ON” (a).
3} Speed select lever @ — to the type of record to be played,
either “33” or “45” rpm,
4) Gently place the record on the Turntable €.
5) Move the Cueing lever Y to Y position to lift the Pickup
arm @ from its rest position. (Fig. 6)
6) Move the Pickup arm @ above the record on the selected
point. At this stage, the Turntable @ starts to rotate.
7) Move the Cueing lever @ to Y position to lower the
Pickup arm @ onto the record. (Fig. 7) The Pickup arm |
will descend slowly to the groove and start playing.
8) Adjust the volume, balance, bass and treble controls as you
would for radio operation.
9) At the finish of the record, the Pickup arm will return to the
rest position and the turntable will shut off automatically.
* When playing 45 rpm records with a large center Kole, simply
place the 45 rpm adaptor € into the center spindle.
To interrupt.....
To interrupt the playing of record, raise the Cueing lever @
to the Y position to lift the Pickup arm.
The Pickup arm will descend slowiy and resume playing in the
same groove when the Cueing lever is set to Y position.
Tostop.....
To stop during play, move Stop lever $ to “STOP” position. The
Pickup arm will return to the rest position and the turntable
will shut off automatically.
After using. ....
depress the Power push-button Q to “OFF” (A).
STYLUS REPLACEMENT
Replace the stylus at the first sign of wear to assure pleas? '
sound at all times and to prevent damage to records. This...
easily done by following these instructions.
1) Lift Pickup arm to a position that will make the stylus
accessible,
2) Gently pull out worn stylus and replace new stylus into
correct position. (Fig. 8)
RECOMMENDED STYLUS:
EPS-34STSD (Diamond type)
CAUTION: Be sure to switch
off the power to the unit + .
when replacing the stylus.
And remember to use the
correct stylus to prevent
damage to your records.
Fig. 8
——-Tape Operation
Selection of Cassette Tapes
A wide selection of cassette tapes is available today. To make
tapes longer than 60 minutes, it is necessary to use thinner tape,
which is fragile and must be handled with extreme care. Because
the likelihood of a cassette failure increases greatly as the playing
time is increased, we recommend not using tapes longer than
necessary.
Sixty -minute tapes will provide optimum performance with this
unit, -
NOTE: Should the tape develop a slack
(Fig. 9, arrow 1), tighten the tape tension
by lightly turning the hub of the cassette
(Fig. 9, arrow 2) with an ordinary pencil
before inserting the cassette into the
cassette holder.
Fig. 9 1
SOME IMPORTANT HINTS FOR PROPER
— ‘ERATION OF THE TAPE RECORDER BUTTONS
Always depress the STOP button before changing the mode of
operation (For example: Play > Stop > FF > Stop > Rewind >
Stop > Record > Stop — etc.)
By depressing the STOP button, the previously depressed opera-
ting button will return to its original position.
Do not depress buttons or lift them up by force.
If the RECORD button cannot be depressed easily, do NOT
FORCE it, but check the erase protection device on your TAPE.
(See the ERASE AND ERASE PROTECTION SECTION for details on
Page 10.)
Inserting the Cassette
1} Depress the cassette Eject button § to open the Cassette
holder Y.
2) Insert the cassette firmly with the openings (tape exposed
side) facing you. (Fig. 10)
Be careful not to touch the exposed tape.
3) Close the cassette holder manually.
Tape Exposed Side
Fig, 10
Removing the Cassette
1) Depress the Stop button ® .
2} Depress the cassette Eject button @ to open the cassette
holder and remove the cassette. |
AUTO STOP CASSETTE SYSTEM
When the tape reaches its end, during playback or recording, it
automatically stops and the record button and play button return
to their original positions. Note, however, that this feature does
not function during rewind or fast forward and that the stop
button must be pushed. |
E When the tape comes to an end, it automatically stops.
At this time, because the mechanical stop device operates, the
play button will not lock {stay depressed) when pushed.
# To continue operation (recording or playback), you must
rewind the tape or press the eject button and turn the cassette
over.
Rewind and Fast Forward
To rewind the tape to the left reel, push the Rewind button $.
To advance the tape rapidly to the right, push the Fast Forward
button Y. (Fig. 11)
CAUTION: Always be sure to depress the STOP button after
every operation of the REWIND or FAST FORWARD button,
When the REWIND or FAST FORWARD button is. left depressed
accidentally, it may cause problems with the proper operation
of your unit,
Fast Forward
Fig. 11
Tape Counter and Reset Button
The Tape Counter & will automatically start to count when
playing back or when recording. This counter will help you
determine approximately where to re-play or re-record. There-
fore, it will be convenient for you to set the tape counter to
“000” by pushing the Reset button @ before the start of any
playback or recording.
Pause Control
To interrupt the tape movement temporarily during playback
or recording, depress the Pause button @. To resume playing,
simply release this button by pushing it once again.
PLAYBACK
1) Function [email protected] — to “TAPE/MIC",
2) Power [email protected]> to “ON” (=).
3} Insert the pre-recorded cassette tape firmly.
4) Play button ® — depress,
5) Adjust the volume, balance, and tone controls as you would
for radio operation.
6) Stop button @ — push in order to stop playback.
RECORDING
This unit has provisions for monitoring (except in “microphone”
recording) through its speakers, which is particularly useful
when making recordings. When recording, volume, balance, bass
and treble control settings do not affect recording level and
tonal quality.
Automatic Recording Level Control
This unit's recording level control system adjusts and maintains
proper recording level automatically. Thus, manual recording
level adjustment is not necessary. It saves you from adjusting
knobs everytime you make a recording.
Recording Lamp ®
This will illuminate when you are recording through the built-
in cassette tape recorder.
Tape Selector ®
NORMAL ( A )... For recording on standard cassette tapes
only,
{=}... Рог recording on chromium dioxide
cassette tapes only,
CrO,
* This switch enables you to change the frequency character-
istics for either standard "NORMAL" or the chromium diox-
ide “CrO,’’ cassette tapes. Set this selector to the desired
position when recording or playing back depending on your
cassette tape.
Recording from Radio or Phono
* Be sure no microphone is connected to the Microphone jack
OB. Then proceed as follows:
1) Operate as you would for radio, phono operation and choose
the radio program or phono record you wish to record.
2} Depress the Pause button @ .
3) While pressing the Record button @, push the Play button
O.
4) To start recording, release the Pause button 9.
5) To stop recording, simply push the Stop button €.
Recording from the Microphone(s)
1) Connect the microphones to the “LEFT” and “RIGHT”
Microphone jacks @.
For monaural recording, you may connect the microphone
to either “L” or “R” jack.
2; Function Selector 9 — to “TAPE/MIC”,
3) Follow items 2 to 5 of the “Recording from Radio or Phono”
section.
CAUTION: When NOT recording from the microphone(s),
disconnect the microphone(s) from the microphone jack
ts) O. |
ERASE AND ERASE-PROTECTION
Erasing
Any recorded material on a tape is automatically erased when the
tape is again recorded upon and only the new sound remains. To;
erase the tape without adding a new recording, proceed as
follows.
1) Disconnect the microphones.
2) Function Selector Q-> “TAPE/MIC”,
3) Let the tape run as if recording. All previous recordings will be
erased.
*
Erase-Protection
Cassette incorporate a convenient erase-protection device to
prevent accidental erasure. When the smali “tabs” at the rear
of a cassette are broken out, the erase-protection device will
be activated, preventing accidental erasure of pre-recorded tapes.
To protect side 1 recording, break out the tab for side 1. For
protection of side 2, break out the tab for side 2. (Fig. 12)
NOTE: If, for some reason, you want to record on a track
for which the “tab” has already been removed, simply cover
the slot with a small piece of cellophane or vinyl tape.
(Fig. 13)
Tab for Side 1
Tab for Side 2
Fig. 12
a
Adhesive tape
Fig. 13
10
HEAD CLEANING (Fig. 14)
The REC/PLAY and ERASE heads in the cassette deck may
accumulate dust and tape residue, causing poor and wavering
sound. This residue should be cleaned periodically {about every
100 hours of playing and recording time). Clean the surface of
the heads gently with a cotton swab moistened with alcohol or
by using available head cleaning tape commercially sold.
CAUTION: Do not use any solution other than alcohol for head
cleaning. Never touch the REC/PLAY and ERASE heads with
metal objects such as screwdrivers and never bring a magnet
close to the tape mechanism. To obtain optimum performance
from your cassette deck, these instructions should be remem-
bered:
+ Using cotton swab
Depress the Eject button @. Remove the cassette from the
Cassette holder @. Clean the rubber pressure roller and the
capstan shaft with a soft, lint-free cloth slightly moistened
with alcohol.
CAUTION: Never apply solutions other than alcohol or
commercial tape head cleaner.
2) Push the Play button $. The record/play back and erase heads
will then be accessible. Clean these heads with asoft, lint-free
cloth slightly moistened with alcohol.
—
——
11
Erase head
Record/Playback head
Capstan shaft
ALTEDT EST 18 [TNA !
Rubber pressure roller
Fig. 14
— Additional Components
и То use External Tape Deck through “REC/PLAY”
terminal
You may record any program source to which you are listening
by connecting an external tape deck to this unit's “REC/PLAY"
jack @ using appropriate DIN” type connecting cable (optional),
See Fig. 5.
RECORDING
Please refer to the “Instruction Manual” of the external tape
deck for details.
1) Tape Monitor @ > to “SOURCE” (A).
2) Select the program you wish to record by turning the
Function selector,
NOTES: |
e When recording from radio or phono through an external
tape deck and through your built-in tape deck simultane-
ously, some strarige sound (beating) may be heard from
the speakers. Such kind of external tape deck as mentioned
above is not appropriate for simultaneous’ recording and
not to be used with this unit.
e When recording “AM” program from this unit through an
external tape deck, some noise may be heard from the
speakers. This is because the external tape deck and this
unit are placed too close to each other. Please keep the
tape deck away from this unit.
e Do not connect this unit to any low level input(s) on the
external tape unit such as “MICROPHONE”. The recordings
will be severely overloaded and distorted,
MONITORING
If your stereo tape unit has true tape- monitor facilities (separate
circuits and head for recording and for playback), you may
monitor the tape while making the recording. This will allow
you to compare its sound quality with that of. the original
program material. To monitor the tape, alternate the Tape
Monitor @ between “SOURCE” (E) (to hear the original program
material} and “EXT TAPE" (=) (to hear the same material a
fraction of a second later, as it sounds on tape).
NOTE: Remember to set the Tape Monitor back to‘ “SOURCE”
(E) when you have finished recording, otherwise a program
chosen with the Function selector cannot be heard.
PLAYBACK
When playing back tapes from your external tape deck, set the
Tape Monitor to “EXT. TAPE" (m=). The recorded sound will
then be heard. Adjust the volume, balance, and tone as you
would for radio operation.
12
Wher en Using.
RADIO
PHONO
CASSETTE
TAPE
RECORDER
COMMON
13
+ Noise
Symptom
Some Helpful Hints
Probable Cause
e Background noise (hiss) is
higher during FM STEREQ
broadcast than during FM
MONO reception.
. Noise is heard when motor
vehicles pass nearby,
15 heard continually
during “FM Stereo & FM
monaural broadcasts’ recep-
tion.
e Alinormal Noise
(chstortion or unusual vibra-
tion, scratchiness, etc.)
® Мо Sound
(mechanical defects)
elit is normal for FM Stereo to have
higher noise level than FM Mono broad -
cast.
motorvehicle,
e Antenna placement is incorrect.
| + Dust on the disc or on the tip pof the |
stylus,
“e Ignition noise from the engine of the
® Turn Bass and Treble controls to “Low”
Possible Remedy
т
{minimum}
position.
eConnect an external FM Antenna to the FM ANT
terminal on the rear panel for better réception.
e Change direction of FM external antenna away from
the-street.
“e Select the best location of the
by trying different directions
optimum reception is achieved.
FM external antenna
and placement until
+ Any dust on the surface of the disc and on the tip of
the stylus interferes with satisfactory reproduction. Be
sure therefore, to clean away dust completely, using a
cleaner or other effective method.
e The stylus is bent, or out of pasi-
tion,
elf positional . adjustment or stylus cleaning fails to
correct sound output, stylus may be chipped and
requires replacement. Refer to "Stylus Replacement”.
e The stylus is worn ‘out.
e The disc 15 worn out,
e Cassette tape is worn out, Or 15 caught
on the capstan shaft.
e Poor or Weak recording or
playback, or incomplete era-
sure.
# The stylus can be used for up to 1,000 hours depen
an condition and care of records and equipment. ri
used longer, noise will increase and the disc may be
damaged. Replace stylus with a new one. Refer to
“Stylus Replacement”.
e Do not use a worn out disc.
“e Replace or remove the cassette tape from the cassette
holder.
e Dirty REC/PLAY and ERASE heads.
+ No Sound
(from speakers]
# AC cord loose or disconnected,
; © Speaker cords are disconnected.
© . Headphones le le ft in the Headphone jack.
rr
| # Volume control Is set to "MIN" posi-
tion,
- * Make sure AC cord and speaker cords are securely |
e Selector switch 15 not correctly set, | eSet the Selector “switch to the correct function to
4 —
; * Unplug the headphones.
i e Turn Volume control toward “MAX” position.
e Clean heads of tape mechanism according to "Head:
Cleaning” instructions in this booklet,
connected,
which you want to listen,
|
——
—,
—
"Turntable:
Specifications
AMPLIFIER SECTION
Power Output: MPO 2 x 12.5 W {THD 5%, 4 ohms)
RMS 2 x 10 W (One Channel, 5%, 4 ohms)
Frequency Response: 20 Hz ~ 20 kHz
Input Sensitivity and impedance:
Tape, 300mV, 25k ohms
REC OUT & Impedance:
DIN; 40 mV, 80k ohms
Tone Controls:
Bass; +8dB at 100Hz
Treble; +10dB at 10kHz
FM TUNER SECTION
Frequency Range: 87.5MHz- 108MHz
Intermediate Frequency (IF): 10.7 MHZ
Sensitivity: 2uV (S/N 30dB, MOD 40kHz)
Image Ratio: 30dB (98MHZz]
Signal to Noise Ratio: 60dB (at 1kHz, 60dB, 75kHz)
Distortion: 0.5% (MONO) (at 1kHz, 60dB, 30%)
Fr
‘зо Separation: 30dB (at 1kHz, 60dB, 30%)
AM TUNER SECTION
Frequency Range: MW; 525kHz— 1605kHz {572m ~ 187m)
LW; 145kHz~2856kHz (2070m ~ 1050 m)
Intermediate Frequency (IF): 470kHz
Sensitivity : MW; 100UV/m for SOMW
LW; 3001V/m for SGMW
Image Ratio: MW; 35dB (1MH2)
LW; 45d8 {220kHz)
RECORD PLAYER SECTION
25cm (10)
Turntable Speed: 33-1/3 and 45 r.p.m., 2-speeds
Phonomotor ; Electronic Governor DC Motor
Cartridge: Magnetic {EPC78SMAD)
Stylus: Diamond (EPS34STSD)
Stylus Pressure : 3+059
Wow & Flutter: 0.25% (DIN)
TAPE DECK SECTION
Deck System:
Track System:
Recording System:
Erasing System: -
Tape Speed:
Frequency Response:
Auto Stop Cassette System
4 Track, 2 channel
AC Bias, 50 kHz
AC Erase, 50 kHz
4.75 cm/sec {1-7/8 i.p.s.}
50 Hz ~ 10 kHz (NORMAL)
40 Hz ~ 12 kHz {Cr}
Wow & Flutter: 0.2% (WAMS)
POWER CONSUMPTION: 55 W
POWER SUPPLY: AC 110V, 120V, 220V, 240V, 50/60Hz
DIMENSIONS (H x W x D}
Center Unit: 176mm x 570mm x 387mm
(6-15/16"} (22-7/16"} (15-1/4")
WEIGHT
Center Unit: 95kg (201b 15 oz}
These specifications might be modified with development of technology.
To obtain service:
Should at any time your unit require service
Contact your National Panasonic dealer
* Quote MODEL NUMBER and SERIAL NUMBER
14
Matsushita Electric Trading Co., Ltd.
P.O. Box 288, Central Osaka Japan
SQX5904 (UK) BO877hk-0 Printed in Japan
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