Kenwood Hm 332 Owner S Manual 332(EN)01 05

HM-332 to the manual 2a21d976-4d6b-9034-61d6-6e7621e29c59

2014-07-06

: Kenwood Kenwood-Hm-332-Owner-S-Manual kenwood-hm-332-owner-s-manual kenwood pdf

Open the PDF directly: View PDF .
Page Count: 48

HM-332

MICRO HI-FI COMPONENT SYSTEM

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

KENWOOD CORPORATION

B60-4726-08 (EN)

HM-332

TEXT

DIGITAL AUDIO

COMPACT

Preparation section

Before applying power

Caution : Read this page carefully to ensure safe operation.

110

120V

‘

220

240V

‘

For the United Kingdom

Units are designed for operation as follows.

U.S.A. and Canada ...................................................... AC 120 V only

Australia ....................................................................... AC 240 V only

Europe and U.K. ........................................................... AC 230 V only

China and Russia ........................................................ AC 220 V only

*Other countries ....................AC 110-120 / 220-240 V switchable

Factory fitted moulded mains plug

1. The mains plug contains a fuse. For replacement, use only

a 13-Amp ASTA-approved (BS1362) fuse.

2. The fuse cover must be refitted when replacing the fuse in

the moulded plug.

3. Do not cut off the mains plug from this equipment. If the

plug fitted is not suitable for the power points in your home

or the cable is too short to reach a power point, then obtain

an appropriate safety approved extension lead or adapter,

or consult your dealer.

If nonetheless the mains plug is cut off, remove the fuse

and dispose of the plug immediately, to avoid a possible

shock hazard by inadvertent connection to the mains sup-

ply.

IMPORTANT : The wires in the mains lead are coloured in

accordance with the following code:

Blue : Neutral

Brown : Live

Do not connect those leads to the earth terminal of a three-

pin plug.

*AC voltage selection

The AC voltage selector switch on the rear panel is set to the

voltage that prevails in the area to which the unit is shipped.

Before connecting the power cord to your AC outlet, make

sure that the setting position of this switch matches your line

voltage. If not, it must be set to your voltage in accordance

with the following direction.

AC voltage selector switch

Move switch lever to match your line volt-

age with a small screwdriver or other

pointed tool.

Note:

Our warranty does not cover damage caused by excessive

line voltage due to improper setting of the AC voltage selec-

tor switch.

The marking is located on the rear panel and says that the

component uses laser beams that have been classified as

Class 1. It means that the unit is utilizing laser beams that are

of a weaker class. There is no danger of hazardous radiation

outside the unit.

CLASS 1

LASER PRODUCT

The marking of products using lasers

(Except for some areas)

Safety precautions

WARNING : TO PREVENT FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLI-

ANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE

COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SER-

VICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

THE LIGHTNING FLASH WITH ARROWHEAD SYMBOL, WITHIN AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE,

IS INTENDED TO ALERT THE USER TO THE PRESENCE OF UNINSULATED “DANGEROUS

VOLTAGE” WITHIN THE PRODUCT’S ENCLOSURE THAT MAY BE OF SUFFICIENT MAGNI-

TUDE TO CONSTITUTE A RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK TO PERSONS.

THE EXCLAMATION POINT WITHIN AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE IS INTENDED TO ALERT

THE USER TO THE PRESENCE OF IMPORTANT OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE (SERVIC-

ING) INSTRUCTIONS IN THE LITERATURE ACCOMPANYING THE APPLIANCE.

CAUTION

Preparation section

Caution : Read this page carefully to ensure safe operation.

Before applying power

Contents

Preparation section Application section

Basic section

Knowledge section

Before applying power ............................... 2

Safety precautions ........................................................... 2

Special features ................................................................ 5

Accessories ....................................................................... 5

System connection........................................... 6

Connection of the system accessories .......................... 6

Connection of other accessories

(Commercially available parts) ...................................... 8

Controls and indicators ................................... 9

Display ................................................................................ 9

Main unit........................................................................... 10

Operation of remote control unit ................. 12

Important Items............................................... 43

Maintenance .................................................................... 43

Reference ......................................................................... 43

In case of difficulty ........................................ 45

Specifications ............................................ 47

Various CD playback features...................... 26

Listening in the desired sequence

(program playback)................................................... 26

Repeated playback ......................................................... 27

Listening to an unexpected title sequence

(random playback) .................................................... 28

R.D.S. (Radio Data System)

(Except for some areas) ............................ 29

Searching for a desired program type

(PTY search) ............................................................... 30

Convenient recording methods..................... 33

Selection of the recording type.................................... 33

One-touch edit recording (CD

TAPE) ....................... 34

Program recording (CD

TAPE) ................................... 35

Tone adjustment ............................................. 36

Tone adjustment .............................................................. 36

Balance adjustment

(Adjust for the desired left / right balance.) .............. 36

Listening to an AUX input source ................. 37

Listening to an AUX input source .................................37

Adjusting the AUX input level .......................................37

Clock adjustment............................................ 38

Timer operation............................................... 39

Setting the O.T.T. timer ................................................... 39

Setting an everyday timer program ............................. 40

Sleep timer (SLEEP) ........................................................ 42

Basic use method........................................... 14

Playback of CD................................................ 16

Playback of tape.............................................. 18

Receiving broadcast station ......................... 20

Collective presetting of stations (auto preset).......... 22

Channel space setting ................................................... 22

Recording on tape .......................................... 24

Preparation section

Before applying power

Preparation section

CD text information display

When discs conforming to CD-TEXT are played with this unit, the text information recorded on the CD (disc

name or titles) is displayed automatically. #

Some CDs conforming to CD-TEXT may not display text information.

Up to 1000 letters may be displayed. If the CD exceeds 1000 letters, "TEXT MEMORY FULL" will be displayed.

Special features

Convenient recording features

Versatile recording features are provided, allowing the user to select desired one for each purpose.

÷One-touch recording: Pressing a single key starts recording of all tracks or a single track in a CD. ›

÷Program recording : Your favorite tracks can be recorded in any desired order. ﬁ

Convenient timer features

Before applying power

In addition to the 2-program timer, the timer also provides the following convenient features.

÷AI timer : When timer playback starts, the volume level increases gradually until a certain level is reached.

÷O.T.T. : Timer playback which occurs only once and only for an hour can be programmed by simply

setting the start time. ·

÷Sleep timer : Power of the unit can be switched off automatically after the set time has elapsed. Designed

for example for falling asleep while listening to music in the night time, etc. w

O.T.T. .......(Operate easy-To-use Timer)

Unpacking

Unpack the unit carefully and make sure that all accessories are put aside so they will not be lost.

Examine the unit for any possibility of shipping damage. If your unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer immediately.

If your unit was shipped to you directly, notify the shipping company without delay. Only the consignee (the person or company

receiving the unit) can file a claim against the carrier for shipping damage.

We recommend that you retain the original carton and packing materials for use should you transport or ship the unit in the future.

Accessories

Please confirm that the following accessories are present.

FM indoor antenna (1) AM loop antenna (1)

Remote control unit (1) Batteries (R6/AA) (2)

Europe and U.K Other countries

Preparation section

System connection

Malfunction of microcomputer

If operation is not possible or erroneous dis-

play appears even though all connections have

been made properly, reset the microcomputer

referring to “In case of difficulty”. t

Connection of the system accessories

This figure shows the method of connection be-

tween the main unit and provided accessories.

12 3

AM loop antenna

The supplied antenna is for indoor use. Place it as far as pos-

sible from the main system, TV set, speaker cords and power

cord, and set it to a direction which provides the best recep-

tion.

Speaker (Right)

Main Unit

CAUTION

Note on Connection

Connect the components as shown in the dia-

gram.

Only plug the power cord into a power outlet

once connections are completed.

12 3 4

1.Never short-circuit the “+” and “-” speaker cords.

2.If the “+” and “-” polarity are inverted, the sound will be unnatural

with unclear positioning of musical instruments, etc.

3.Be sure to insert all connection cords securely. If their connections

are imperfect, the sound may not be produced or noise may

interfere.

4.Before plugging or unplugging a connection cord, be sure to unplug

the power cord from the wall AC outlet. If connection cords are

plugged or unplugged with the power cord left plugged in, malfunc-

tion or damage may result.

Notes

AM loop antenna

Preparation section

AUX

SPEAKERS(6–16Ω)

GND

ANTENNA

75Ω

OPTICAL

OUT

75Ω

GND

SPEAKERS(6–16Ω)

ANTENNA

System connection

FM indoor antenna

The accessory antenna is for temporary indoor use only.

For stable signal reception we recommend using an out-

door antenna. Remove the indoor antenna if you connect

one outdoors.

1Connect the antenna to the antenna terminal.

2Locate the position providing good reception

condition.

3Fix the antenna.

Speaker (Left)

Speaker cord

POWER cord

Connect correctly + to + and - to -.

TO WALL AC

OUTLET

FM indoor

antenna

CAUTION

Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper venti-

lation will be blocked causing damage or fire

hazard.

÷Do not place any objects impairing heat ra-

diation onto the top of unit.

÷Leave a space around the unit (from the larg-

est outside dimension including projection)

equal or greater than, shown below.

Top panel : 50 cm Back panel : 10 cm

CAUTION

Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper venti-

lation will be blocked causing damage or fire

hazard.

÷Do not place any objects impairing heat ra-

diation onto the top of unit.

Preparation section

AUX

SPEAKERS(6–16Ω)

GND

ANTENNA

75Ω

DIGITAL OUT

OPTICAL

DIGITAL OUT

OPTICAL

AUX

System connection

Connection of other accessories

(Commercially available parts)

FM outdoor antenna

Lead the 75Ω coaxial cable con-

nected to the FM outdoor an-

tenna into the room and connect

it to the FM 75Ω terminal. Please

remove the indoor antenna after

an outdoor antenna has been in-

stalled.

Antenna adaptor

(optional)

Audio cord

POWER cord

TO WALL AC OUTLET

Audio output

VCR, Analog turntable with

built-in RIAA equalizer (optional

P-110), etc.

CAUTION

Note on Connection

Connect the components as shown in the diagram.

Only plug the power cord into a power outlet once

connections are completed.

1.In case an associated system component is connected, also read the instruction manual of the component.

2.Be sure to insert all connection cords securely. If their connections are imperfect, the sound may not be produced

or noise may interfere.

3.Before plugging or unplugging a connection cord, be sure to unplug the power cord from the wall AC outlet. If

connection cords are plugged or unplugged with the power cord left plugged in, malfunction or damage may

result.

Notes

MD recorder or DAT etc.

DIGITAL OUT jack (OPTICAL)

cap

Optical fiber cable

If necessary, remove the cap and plug the

optical fiber cable (optical)

The DIGITAL OUT jack (OPTICAL) outputs

the CD signal.

The CD signal can be recorded in digital

format by connecting a recorder to the

DIGITAL IN jack (OPTICAL).

Preparation section

Controls and indicators

Display

(The displays given in this manual are approximations only.

They may differ from what actually appears on the display.)

123 4 5

890

1Indication related to CD

2MUTE indicator

3SLEEP indicator

4RDS indicatior (except for some areas)

5Auto Power Save indicator

6Selected selector indicator

7O.T.E. (ONE TOUCH EDIT) indicator

Appears during one-touch recording.

8Reverse mode and TAPE equalizer (TAPE EQ.) indi-

cators

9Timer-related indicators

0Tuner-related indicators

!EX.BASS indicator

@LOUD (Loudness) indicator

#Character information display section

Shows character information including the input selection,

volume level and disc/track title. Frequency indication, time

indication, track No., program No., etc.

AUTO POWER SAVE function

When the unit is ON and the unit is left for 30 min-

utes with CD and TAPE not operating, the unit is

switched off automatically by this function. This is

convenient when you forgot to switch off the unit.

This function can be activated or deactivated by the

following operation.

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

1Select “A.P.S. SET?”.

2Select.

(Press the set/demo key while the “?” mark is

blinking.)

3Set it.

Display panel control

Controlling the BACK LIGHT

The brightness of the main unit display can be ad-

justed.

1Turn power ON and press the menu key.

2Rotate the volume/multi control knob to

select "BACK LIGHT?" and press the set/

demo key.

3Rotate the volume/multi control knob to

select the desired light brightness ("High" or

"Low") and press the set/demo key.

÷When the SLEEP timer has been set, the light is "LOW"

regardless of the BACK LIGHT setting.

÷When the TUNER or AUX input is selected, APS

operates only when the volume is set to zero or when

MUTE is on.

Preparation section

down

POWER

standby

timer

TAPE

AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE DECK

332

phones

6 2

TAPE

STOP

volume/

multi control

TAPE EQ. o.t.e. TAPE

rec TUNER/band

AUX sound 4¢menu set/demo

TEXT

DIGITAL AUDIODIGITAL AUDIO

COMPACTCOMPACT

standby

timer

Main unit

Controls and indicators

About the one-touch operation function

This unit incorporates the one-touch operation function for the user's convenience.

With this function, pressing any key enclosed in while the unit is in standby mode

immediately start playback (or reception).

)

™

(

DEMO OFF (To cancel demonstration):

Press the set/demo key when DEMO is ON.

DEMO ON (To execute demonstration):

After turning power ON, press and hold the

set/demo key (for more than 2 seconds).

In regard to demonstration

This unit is equipped with a demonstration func-

tion (only display). The demonstration consists of

sequential change of display and indicators show-

ing the operations, but the audio itself does not

change. The demonstration function can be can-

celled as follows.

÷This operates automatically when a power failure has

occurred or the plug of the power cable has been

pulled while the power was ON.

set/demo

Preparation section

Controls and indicators

1Display

2sound key %

Used for switching the EX.BASS play and LOUDNESS play.

3AUX key ‡

Press to listen to the input source connected to AUX (analog

external).

4TAPE 0 key *

Press to open or close the cassette holder.

5Standby / timer indicator

Light in standby mode of power.

Red : Normal standby mode

Amber : Timer standby

Extinguished : Power ON mode

6POWER( ) key (For U.S.A. and Canada) $

(POWER) key (For other countries) $

7Remote sensor #

8TAPE EQ. key (

Press to switch the tape equalizer on.

9o.t.e key

These keys are used for recording of a CD onto tapewith a

one-touch operation.

Press either key during CD playback to record the currently

played track onto tape. Press in stop mode to record the entire

CD onto tape. ›ﬁ

0CD 0 key ^

Press to open or close the CD tray.

!CD 6 key ^

Press to select the CD input and start CD playback.

Press during CD playback to let it pause temporarily.

@phones jack %

Headphones with a stereo mini plug (optional) can be con-

nected.

#Cassette holder

Press the TAPE 0 key to open or close.

$menu key

Press to switch the function of the volume/multi control

knob.

This key is also used when setting the time of the day.°

%set/demo key

Press to set or enter an item selected with the volume/multi

control knob. (ﬂ

Used for demonstration ON/OFF. 0

^Skip/search (4/ ¢) keys

During CD operation : &

Press to skip tracks in the forward or backward direction.

During TAPE operation : (

Press to search in the forward or backward direction.

During TUNER operation : )

Used to select a preset station.

&volume/multi control knob !

Normally this is used for volume adjustment.

*TAPE rec key ∞

Press to start recording. Pressing the key during recording

stops it after leaving a non-recorded space (blank) of about 4

seconds.

(TUNER/band key )

The received broadcasting band is switched.

Press to select the TUNER input.

)7STOP key

Press in power standby mode to display the clock.

¡TAPE ` key *

Press to select the TAPE input and play a tape.

™CD tray

Press the CD 0 key to open or close.

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

TAPE RVS. ? (

AUTO PRESET (or A.MEMORY ? ) ™

(Only when the TUNER input is selected)

AUX INPUT ? ‡

(Only when the AUX input is selected)

BALANCE ? ﬂ

BACK LIGHT ? 9

A.P.S. SET ? 9

TIMER SET ? ·

÷The function of the control knob returns to the normal

mode when it has not been operated for 20 seconds.

* About the volume/multi control knob

After selecting the function of this knob with the

menu key, select the desired control item by turn-

ing the volume/multi control knob.

To set or enter the setting of the selected item,

press the set/demo key.

set/demo

down

volume/

multi control

Preparation section

The keys on the remote control unit with the same names as on the main unit have the same function as the

keys on the main unit.

Infrared ray system

Model : RC-F0100E (For Europe and U.K.)

: RC-F0100 (For other countries)

1Numeric keys &¡§

These are used to select CD tracks and as preset call keys for the

tuner.

TIME key &

Press to switch the time information displayed during CD

playback.

DISPLAY key #

Used for scroll display of the text informations of CD-TEXT

compatible disc.

2TAPE EQ. key (

Press to switch the tape equalizer on.

3SLEEP key w

This is used to set the sleep timer.

TIMER key w

Used to select the timer.

4SOUND key %

Used for switching the EX.BASS play and LOUDNESS play.

TONE key ﬂ

This is used to adjust the tone.

5RDS-related keys (Only some areas)

PTY key º

Used at the time of program type detection.

6MUTE key %

This is used to suppress the sound temporarily.

7POWER ( ) key $

The system is switched ON and STANDBY.

8Keys related to CD

REPEAT key ¶

This is used for repeated playback.

RANDOM key •

Playback of the CD tracks in random order.

PGM/AUTO/MONO key §

This is used to program the track sequence.

During TUNER operation: ¡

Used to switch the tuning mode between “AUTO” (auto

tuning, stereo reception) and MONO (manual tuning, monau-

ral reception).

CLEAR key

The programmed track sequence is cleared. §

9Basic operation keys

4P.CALL¢ keys

During CD operation: &•

Press to skip tracks in the forward or backward direction.

During TUNER operation: ¡

Used to select a preset station.

RDS operation (Only some areas) º

1TUNING¡ keys

During CD or TAPE operation: &

Press to search in the forward or backward direction.

During TUNER operation: )

Press to select a radio station.

SET key ™

Press to set or enter an item selected with the “VOLUME/

multi control”.

ENTER key ¡

It is used to enter the preset station memory in the tuner.

7STOP key

0TAPE 23 key

CD 6 key

TUNER/BAND key

!TAPE O.T.E. key ›

These keys are used for recording of a CD onto tapewith a

one-touch operation.

Press either key during CD playback to record the currently

played track onto tape. Press in stop mode to record the entire

CD onto tape.

@VOLUME control keys

Press to control the volume. $

Press to control the tone. ﬂ

SET

ENTER

CLEAR

REPEAT

RANDOM

PGM

TAPE

TUNER

/BAND

SOUND

MUTE

RC F0100E

SLEEP TIMER

TONE

DISPLAY

TIME

TAPE O.T.E.

PTY

P.CALL

TUNING

TAPE EQ. STOP

AUTO

MONO

POWER

VOLUME

Operation of remote control unit

Preparation section

30˚ 30˚

RC-F0100E

Loading batteries

3 Close the cover.1 Remove the cover. 2 Insert batteries.

÷Insert two R6 (“AA”-size) batteries following the

polarity indications.

Operation

÷When pressing more than one remote control keys

successively, press the keys securely by leaving an

interval of 1 second or more between keys.

After plugging the power cord of this unit, press

the POWER ( ) key of the remote control unit

to turn the system ON. When the system is

turned ON, press the key of the function to be

operated.

1.The provided batteries are intended for use in operation checking, and their service life may be short.

2.When the remote controllable distance becomes short, replace both of the batteries with new ones.

3.If direct sunlight or the light of a high- frequency fluorescent lamp (inverter type, etc.) is incident to the remote

sensor, malfunction may occur. In such a case, change the installation position to avoid malfunction.

Notes

Operating range

(approx.)

Remote sensor

6 m

Operation of remote control unit

DISPLAY

In regard to the DISPLAY key

When a title recorded in a CD-TEXT disc is too

long to be displayed in the dot display, press

this key to scroll the display and view the char-

acters which has not be displayed.

Pressing the key during stop scrolls the disc title.

Pressing the key during playback scrolls the track

title.

Basic section

POWER

down

volume/

multi control

Basic use method

Muting the sound temporarily

Bass and treble compensation Bass and treble compensation

Listening through headphones

1. Set the POWER ( )key to ON.

When the POWER ( ) key is pressed while the unit is ON

switches it OFF. The standby/timer indicator lights red or amber.

÷Pressing the CD 6, AUX, TAPE23 or TUNER/band key also turns power

on and starts playback (reception) of the corresponding input. (One-touch

operation)

÷When the CD or TAPE input is selected while the corresponding disc or tape

has been loaded, it immediately starts to play.

2. Selecting the desired output.

÷Pressing the CD 6, AUX, TAPE23 or TUNER/band key selects the

corresponding input.

3. Volume adjustment.

÷The display shows a reference value.

The volume

decreases

The volume

increases

Example:

To select the CD input

CD ^

TAPE *

TUNER (Broadcasts) )

AUX (External input) ‡

"Adjusting the AUX input level"‡

The system is switched ON and

STANDBY.

Basic section

MUTE

phones

sound

01 0:00

01 0:12

OLUME 02

Listening through headphones

Insert the headphone plug into the “phones”

jack.

÷Headphones with a stereo mini plug can be con-

nected.

÷The sounds from all speakers are cut off.

Muting the sound temporarily

(Remote control unit only)

÷Press again to resume the original volume.

÷This is also cancelled when the volume is changed.

Bass and treble compensation

Each press switches the modes as follows.

1“EX.BASS” lights.

The lowest and highest frequencies are en-

hanced regardless of the current volume

level.

2“LOUD” (Loudness) lights.

The lowest and highest frequencies are en-

hanced according to the current volume level.

(Effective during low-volume listening.)

3Both indicators off.

Canceled.

÷Adjusting the tone while the “LOUD” or “EX.BASS”

indicator is lit turns it off and cancels the sound

enhancement mode. ﬂ

Standby mode

While the standby/timer indicator of the unit is lit

in red or amber, a small amount of current flows to

back up the memory. This condition is called standby

mode.

When CD has been selected.

Volume display

Basic use method

Basic section

Playback of CD

Playback from

desired track

When a disc is placed into the CD player in advance,

the unit will be switched on automatically by press-

ing the CD 6 key, and playback will start.

Skipping tracks

To fast forward and backward

Start playback/

To pause playback

Start playback/

To pause playback

To stop playback

Skipping tracks

1. Load a disc.

1Press the CD0 key.

2Place a disc.

3Press the CD0 key.

The label side must

be on top.

2. Start playback.

In regard to CD-TEXT

When discs conforming to CD-TEXT are played with this unit, the text information recorded on the CD (disc

name or titles) is displayed automatically. #

Some CDs conforming to CD-TEXT may not display text information.

Up to 1000 letters may be displayed. If the CD exceeds 1000 letters, "TEXT MEMORY FULL" will be displayed.

Basic section

4¢

TUNING

STOP

01 0:12

DKENWOOD

Playback of CD

Skipping tracks

÷The track in the direction of the key pressed is

skipped, and the selected track will be played from the

beginning.

÷When the 4 key is pressed once during playback, the

track being played will be played from the beginning.

÷Operation also is possible with the keys 4 and ¢

of the remote control unit.

Playback from desired track

(Remote control unit only)

Press the numeric keys as shown below....

To select track No. 23 :003

To select track No. 40 :0000)

Select the desired track No.

÷Each press pauses and plays the CD alternately.

To pause playback

To stop playback

To fast forward and backward

(Remote control unit only)

÷Playback starts from the position where the key is

released.

Backward

Forward

÷Do not touch the played side of disc.

÷Be sure to place a disc horizontally. Placing it with an

inclination will result in malfunction.

÷Titles are displayed for discs conforming to CD-TEXT.

÷After a few seconds, play starts from track No.1.

Time display on CD player

(Remote control unit only)

Each press of the TIME key changes the dis-

played contents.

÷Only time information 1 and 2 can be displayed

during single-track repeated playback or random play-

back.

(Remaining time of track being

played)

(Elapsed time of entire disc)

(Elapsed time of track being

played)

(Remaining time on entire disc)

11:23

2-2:37

323:45T

4-36:15T

Eject the CD

÷The CD tray opens.

Displayed when a disc is loaded.

To skip backward To skip forward

Basic section

TAPE

Playback of tape

If you load a tape in the cassette deck in advance while

the power is off. pressing the TAPE23 key turns power

on automatically and starts the tape playback.

To stop playback

Selection of TAPE EQ.

Selection of reverse modeTo wind tape at high speed

Start playback

To wind tape at high

speed

To stop playback

1. Load a cassette tape.

1Press the TAPE0 key.

2Insert a tape.

3Press the TAPE0 key.

Start playback

2. Start playback.

Press the TAPE 23 key of the desired direction.

Indicates the tape transport direction during playback or recording by

lighting of 2 or 3. This direction is the direction stored in memory when

the tape was last stopped.

Transport direction indicators

TAPE

Basic section

TAPE EQ.

STOP

0000

APE STOPRWE

0152

APE PLAYRWE

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

Playback of tape

To wind tape at high speed

÷Press the 7STOP key to stop fast winding.

To fast wind in

direction |To fast wind in

direction \

Selection of TAPE equalizer (TAPE EQ.)

(Remote control unit only)

When playing a tape prerecorded with Noise Reduc-

tion system (such as the DOLBY NR) ON, be sure to

set the "TAPE EQ." ON for playback.

Each press switches the modes as follows.

1“TAPE EQ.” ON TAPE equalizer is used.

2“TAPE EQ.” OFF TAPE equalizer is not used.

Lit when “TAPE EQ.” is ON

÷Select the "TAPE EQ." ON mode according to the

recording condition of the tape.

÷Normal (TYPE ), high (TYPE ), or metal (TYPE ) tape

selection is set automatically.

÷Remove tape slack before loading.

To stop playback

Selection of reverse mode

(Main unit only)

Reverse mode indication

Displayed when the deck is loaded with a tape.

1Select “TAPE RVS. ?”.

2Select.

3Set it.

A tip for use of the tape counter

The tape counter is set to “0000” when a cassette tape is

loaded. By writing down the counter reading in case you

want to interrupt recording (playback) in the middle of

the tape, the memo will be helpful as a reference for lo-

cating the same position when continuing the recording

(playback) the next time. The tape counter figure decre-

ments during recording or playback of the back side (while

the 2 tape transport indicator is lit). To set the tape

counter to “0000”, open the cassette holder once. Then

the counter will be reset.

1“” : (REVERSE)

Both sides are played back (recorded), and then the

tape stops.

2“”:(ENDLESS)

Both sides are played back endlessly.

(The tape stops after recording onto both sides.)

3“”: (ONE-WAY)

Only one side is played back (recorded), and then

the tape stops.

(Press the set/demo key while the “?” mark

is blinking.)

(The initial setting is " " (REVERSE).

4¢

Tape counter

Do not use a cassette with more than 90-minute re-

cording time, for the tape used with such a cassette

is very thin and tends to cause troubles such as en-

tanglement around the pinch roller or cutting of

tape.

Transport direction indicators

Basic section

TUNER/band

4¢

Receiving broadcast station

Up to 40 radio stations can be preset in memory. When the “TUNER/band” key is pressed,

the unit will automatically be switched on

and reception status will be reached.

Collective presetting of stations

Preset call

Auto/manual station switching

One-by-one presetting

1. Press the tuner/band key.

Preset a radio station in memory.

1FM

2AM

2. Preset a radio station in memory (auto preset or auto memory).

÷If radio stations have already been stored with auto preset or manual preset,

select a station using the 4P.CALL¢ key. Each press of the same key

switches the preset stations in sequence.

When ¢ is pressed: 1=2=3 ... 38=39=40=1...

When 4 is pressed: 40=39=38 ... 3=2=1=40...

Auto tuning : The next broadcasting station will be received

automatically each time this key is pressed.

Manual tuning : Press the 1TUNING¡ key repeatedly until a

station is received. Or hold either key and release

it when the frequency of the desired station is

received.

3. Tuning (Preset Call)

÷Once stations are stored by auto preset, the present procedure is not

required from the next time, unless you move of house or re-execute

presetting of all tunable stations.

Follow the procedure in "Collective presetting of stations (auto

preset)" to preset automatically the tunable radio stations in your

area. ™

When no stations have been memorized

TUNING

÷To select a preset station from the remote, use the 4P.CALL¢ key or

numeric keys.

Basic section

AUTO TUNED

FM 87.50MHz

UNER P-- WE

AUTO

FM187.50MHz

UNER P-- WE

ENTER

AUTO

FM 87.50MHz

EMORY P-- WE

AUTO

FM 87.50MHz

EMORY P01 WE

PGM

AUTO

MONO

Receiving broadcast station

One-by-one presetting

(manual preset)

(Proceed to step 2 while “MEMORY” is

lit.)

1Press the ENTER key during reception.

2Select one of the preset numbers from

1 to 40.

3Press the ENTER key again.

(Repeat steps 1,2,3 to preset other

stations)

÷If several stations are preset under the same number, the

previous memory is replaced with the latest memory

contents.

“MEMORY” lights (for approx. 20 sec.)

÷When a key is held depressed, preset stations will be

skipped at an interval of about 0.5 second.

÷Preset stations can be called using the number keys on

the remote control unit.

Reception band indication

Frequency display

Lights during stereo reception

The “TUNED” indicator lights

when a station is received.

Lights at the time of auto-

matic station selection.

÷A maximum of 40 stations of the band presently being

received will be preset.

Tuning mode switching and reception mode

(Remote control unit only)

Each press alternates the mode.

1“AUTO” lit

(Auto tuning, stereo reception)

2“AUTO” not lit

(Manual tuning, monaural recep-

tion)

÷Normally, use the AUTO (Auto tuning, stereo recep-

tion) mode.

Use the manual tuning mode when reception is

noisy due to weak reception. (In the manual mode,

stereo broadcasts are received in monaural.)

P.CALL

Basic section

TUNER/band

down

volume/

multi control

AUTO TUNED

FM 87.50MHz

UNER P-- WE

set/demo

Collective presetting of stations

(auto preset)

Receiving broadcast station

1Receive a broadcast.

÷A maximum of 40 stations of the band presently being

received will be preset.

÷When there are many stations and the intended station

has not been preset, please also use “One-by-one

presetting (manual preset)”.

2Select “AUTO PRESET”

or”AUTO MEMORY ? ”.

Channel space setting

(Except for

U.S.A., Canada, United Kingdom and Australia)

The space between radio channels has been set to the one

that prevails in the area to which the system is shipped.

However, if the current channel space setting does not

match the setting in the area where the system is to be used,

for instance when you move from area 1 or area 2 shown in

the following table or vice versa, proper reception of AM/FM

broadcasts cannot be expected. In this case, change the

channel space setting in accordance with your area by

referring to the following table.

CHANNEL

Space Frequency

Area

USA, Canada and South

American countries

Other countries

FM: 100 kHz

AM: 10 kHz

FM: 50 kHz

AM: 9 kHz

1Turn power on.

2Press the TUNER/band key

3Press the 7STOP key for more than 5 seconds.

4Select the mode by using the 7STOP key.

Each press switches the space frequency alternately.

1"FM 50 kHz" (FM 50 kHz, AM 9 kHz)

2"FM 100 kHz" (FM 100 kHz, AM 10 kHz)

5Establish the selection by pressing the set/

demo key.

Blinks.



AUTO PRESET ....... U.S.A., Canada, Australia and

other countries

AUTO MEMORY .... United Kingdom and Europe

Basic section

Recording on tape

Pause the recording

Stop the recording

1. Load a tape in deck.

1Press the TAPE 0 key.

2Insert a tape.

3Press the TAPE 0 key.

÷Differentiation between normal (TYPE ) and high (TYPE ) tape is set

automatically.

÷Remove tape slack before loading.

2. Select the tape transport direction.

÷When recording is started, the tape is transported in the direction selected in this

step.

Check the tape transport direction indicator. *

÷Wind the tape to the position where recording is to be started.

1Press the TAPE23 key corresonding to the desired direction.

2Stop playback.

To reverse the transport direction

TAPE

Basic section

TAPE

rec

TAPE

REC

STOP

TAPE

rec

01 0:00

Recording on tape

Pause the recording

÷Press the TAPE rec key during recording. It stops after

leaving a non-recorded blank of 4 seconds. (Press the

key again to resume recording.)

Blinks

Points in CD recording

When recording CD tracks onto a tape, if you leave

the cassette deck in record-pause mode beforehand,

the cassette deck recording can be started at the

CD starts to be played.

1Put the CD player in pause mode.

2Select the track to be recorded with the

4 or ¢ key.

(The CD player pauses at the beginning of

the selected track.)

3Put the cassette deck in Record-pause

mode.

(Press TAPE rec key twice)

4Start playing the CD.

(Recording starts)

÷To stop recording, press the 7STOP key.

Select an input source other

than “TAPE”

The character information

display shows the recording

input source.

4. Select the source to be recorded.

÷If a CD has already been loaded, it starts to play now. Press the 7STOP key

to stop it.

5. Start recording.

1Press the TAPE rec key.

2Play (or tune) the input source to be recorded.

÷Recording stops automatically when the tape side(s) to be recorded have

been fully recorded.

Example:

To select the CD input

Stop the recording

Note that this cassette deck cannot record onto

Metal tapes.

Note

TUNER (Broadcasts)

AUX (External input)

"Adjusting the AUX input level"‡

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

3. Set the recording condition.

Select the reverse mode. (

÷The tape equalizer is defeated during recording.

Do not use a cassette with more than 90-minute record-

ing time, for the tape used with such a cassette is very

thin and tends to cause troubles such as entanglement

around the pinch roller or cutting of tape.

Application section

1Select the track.

2Confirm the selection.

PGM

AUTO

MONO

-- P-01

DKENWOOD

PGM

SET

PGM

05 P-01

STOP

PGM

AUTO

MONO

CLEAR

-- P-05

CLEAR

Various CD playback features

Use the following procedure to program desired tracks in a desired order. (up to 32 tracks)

Select the CD input.

Lights

Let the “PGM” indicator light.

Select track numbers in the order you

want to play them.

Press in stop mode

Selection of tracks Program position of the track

to be selected next.

Listening in the desired sequence

(program playback)

÷A track can also be selected using the 4 or ¢ key.

÷Up to 32 tracks can be programmed. When “PROGRAM

FULL” is displayed, no more tracks can be programmed.

÷If you made a mistake, press the CLEAR key and enter

the track No. again.

÷When a track No. is entered, the track will be added to

the end of the existing program.

÷“

–

– : – –” is displayed when the total programmed

period has attained 100 minutes or more.

Press the numeric keys as shown below....

To select track No. 23 : 003

To select track No. 40 : 0000)

(To select more than one track,

repeat steps 1 and 2 for each

track.)

Start playback.

÷Tracks will be played in the order they were programmed

(following the program numbers).

÷When the 4 or ¢ key is pressed during play, the

program will jump to the preceding or the following track

respectively.

÷When the 4 key is pressed once during playback, the

play position returns to the beginning of the current track

being played.

To stop playback To quit the program mode

Press in stop mode

÷Each time the key is pressed, the

last track in the program is cleared.

(P-5 has been deleted.)

Clearing tracks from the end Clearing the program

÷The entire program is cleared.

Press in stop mode

Application section

REPEAT

01 0:12

DKENWOOD

ALL

REPEAT

01 0:12

PGM

01 0:00



PGM

01 0



REPEAT

Various CD playback features

Repeated playback

You can repeatedly listen to a favorite track or disc.

Select the CD input.

Setup for repeating a single track

1Confirm that the “PGM” indi-

cator is not lit.

Each press switches the repeat mode.

1REPEAT

2REPEAT ALL

3Off.... Repeat deactivated

Confirm that this is not lit.

3Select “REPEAT”.

÷For instance, to repeat track No. 3, select REPEAT in

the middle of its playback or during pause on it.

Setup for repeating all tracks in a disc

1Confirm that the “PGM” indi-

cator is not lit.

Lights

Each press switches the repeat mode.

1REPEAT

2REPEAT ALL

3Off.... Repeat deactivated

Confirm that this is not lit.

2Select “REPEAT ALL”.

Lights

2Play the track to be repeated.

PGM

AUTO

MONO

PGM

AUTO

MONO

3Start playback

÷If the “PGM” indicator is lit, press the PGM/AUTO/

MONO key to turn it off.

÷If the “PGM” indicator is lit, press the PGM/AUTO/

MONO key to turn it off.

Application section

PGM

AUTO

MONO

RANDOM

PGM

01 0:00



RANDOM

01 0:00

Listening to an unexpected title sequence

(random playback)

As the titles each time are selected randomly, the music can be enjoyed without getting tired of it.

Select the CD input.

Various CD playback features

Confirm that the “PGM” indicator is not lit.

Confirm that this is not lit.

Press the RANDOM key.

Each press switches the modes as follows.

1“RANDOM” on ... Random playback

2“RANDOM” off ... Normal playback

Lights

Each press switches the repeat mode.

1REPEAT ALL

2Off.... Repeat deactivated

PGM

ALL

REPEAT

01 P

REPEAT

Setup for repeating selected tracks

÷All selected tracks will be repeated.

2Select “REPEAT ALL”.

1Program the track sequence

according to steps 1 to 2 of

“Listening in the desired se-

quence”. §

To stop repeated playback

Press the REPEAT key repeatedly until the repeat

mode is switched off.

÷The "REPEAT ALL" indicator turns off and playback

according to the current CD player mode.

3Start playback

÷Playback stops after each title has been played once.

÷The random playback can also be repeated by pressing

the REPEAT key.

“REPEAT ALL”, “PGM” light.

To select another track in the middle of playing one

To cancel random playback

RANDOM

÷Pressing the 4 key returns the playback position to

the beginning of the track being played.

÷The “RANDOM” indicator goes off and the playback

in order of the tracks starts from the track being

played.

P.CALL

÷If the “PGM” indicator is lit, press the PGM/AUTO/

MONO key to turn it off.

Press the RANDOM key

Application section

RDS is a system which transmits useful informa-

tion (digital data) for FM broadcasts together

with the broadcast signal. Tuners and receivers

designed for RDS reception can extract the in-

formation from the broadcast signal for use with

various functions such as automatic display of

the station name.

R.D.S.

(Radio Data System) (Except for some areas)

This unit is equipped with the following functions utilizing RDS data :

PTY (Program Type Identification) Search : º

The tuner automatically searches for a station which is

currently broadcasting a specified program type (genre).

PS (Program Service Name) Display :

When an RDS broadcast is received, the station name is

automatically displayed.

The “RDS” indicator lights up when an RDS broad-

cast (signal) is received.

÷Some functions may not be provided or be given

different names depending on countries or ar-

eas.

Before using RDS

For reception of RDS stations, the auto presetting function must be used to preset the stations. With the auto

presetting function, RDS stations are preset with priority. “NO DATA” will be flashed when a station is not

preset by auto presetting.



Application section



By specifying the type of program (genre) you

want to listen to, the tuner automatically

searches for a station which is currently broad-

casting a program of the specified type.

Searching for a desired program type

(PTY search)

Set the reception band to FM. Preset RDS stations with the auto memory function.

)

Select the PTY search mode.

Select the desired program type.

Select while “PTY” is lit.

The desired program type can

be selected with the 4 or ¢

keys from 29 types. Press the

key and release it when the de-

sired type is displayed.

When an RDS broadcast is received, the program type

is shown on the display. If no PTY data is available, or

if the station is not an RDS station, “NONE” is dis-

played.

4/¢ keys

DOWN

Program type table

Pop Music

Rock Music

Easy listening music

Light Classical

Serious Classical

Other Music

News

Current Affairs

Information

Sport

Education

Drama

Culture

Science

Varied

Weather

Finance

Children's programs

Social affairs

Religion

Phone in

Travel

Leisure

Jazz music

Country music

National music

Oldies music

Folk music

Documentary

ASelection with the 4 or ¢

keys

BSelection with the numeric

keys

The program types 1 to 9 and 0

can be selected directly with the

number keys.

Use the 4 or ¢ keys to select

other program types.

Use program type table on the right for your

convenience.

POP M

ROCK M

EASY M

LIGHT M

CLASSICS

OTHER M

NEWS

AFFAIRS

INFO

SPORT

EDUCATE

DRAMA

CULTURE

SCIENCE

VARIED

WEATHER

FINANCE

CHILDREN

SOCIAL A

RELIGION

PHONE IN

TRAVEL

LEISURE

JAZZ

COUNTRY

NATION M

OLDIES

FOLK M

DOCUMENT

Program Type Name

Display

R.D.S. (Radio Data System) (Except for some areas)

PTY

P.CALL

Application section

Start the search.

To change to a different program type :

Repeat steps 1, 2, 3.

When searching for a Rock Music broadcast

Display while the tuner is searching.

Blinks

When a station is received. Goes off

Program type name display.

÷No sound is heard while “PTY” is blinking.

÷If a program of the desired type cannot be found, “NO

PROG” is displayed, then after several seconds the

display returns to the original display.

÷If a program of the desired type is found, that program is

received and the program type name display changes

temporarily to the station name display.

Station name display.

R.D.S. (Radio Data System) (Except for some areas)

PTY



RDS

AUTO TUNED

FM 108.00MHz

BC  WE

Application section

Convenient recording methods

Selection of the recording type

This unit provides the following recording fea-

tures in addition to normal recording. Select the

appropriate method according to the purpose of

recording.

To record CD with a simplified method

One-touch edit recording (CD

TAPE)

›

Single-track recording

Program recording

To record desired CD tracks by reordering them

Program recording (CD

TAPE)

ﬁ

Records all tracks in a CD onto a tape.

Records only one CD track being played onto a tape.

(This is convenient for recording of desired

tracks from a disc being heard for the first time.)

Recording of programmed tracks in the pro-

grammed order.

(Convenient for recording only the desired CD

tracks in the desired order.)

With recording onto tape, the track will be interrupted for the part of the guide tape at the tape reversal, where

recording is not possible. Please use single-side recording if this is to be avoided.

Note

All-track recording

Application section

STOP

TAPE O.T.E.

Convenient Recording Methods

One-touch edit recording

(CD

TAPE)

Records all tracks in a CD with a simple operation. (All-track recording)

Records a single CD track being played from the beginning. (Single-track recording)

Be sure to put the cassette deck in stop mode

Make the preparations for recording.

1Perform steps 1 to 3 of the procedure in

”Recording on tape”. ¢

2Insert disc in the CD player.

Check the current play mode of the CD player.

Start recording.

All-track recording Single-track recording

If it is in play mode, stop it. Select the desired CD track and play it.

To record other tracks, repeat steps 2 and

3 for each track.

To interrupt a recording

(Recording and playback will be

stopped.)

At the end of the recording

Cassette deck : Stop is executed after an unre-

corded portion of about 4 sec. has

been produced.

÷When the TAPE O.T.E. key is pressed for ”Single-track

recording”, the CD track being played is replayed from

the beginning and recording start at the same time.

÷Operation is also possible with the o.t.e. key of the main

unit.

Note that this cassette deck cannot record onto

Metal tapes.

NoteNote

Note

STOP

Application section

Start recording.

TAPE O.T.E.

Program recording

(CD

TAPE)

Desired CD tracks can be programmed in the desired sequence and recorded onto a tape.

Convenient Recording Methods

Be sure to put the cassette deck in stop mode.

Program the desired sequence of CD

tracks.

Make the preparations for recording.

Perform steps 1 and 2 of the procedure in

”Listening in the desired sequence (Program

playback)”. §

÷When the PGM/AUTO/MONO key is pressed to cancel

the edited contents, the entire editing contents will be

erased.

÷Tracks programmed beyond the available tape recording

time will be interrupted in the middle.

÷Operation is also possible with the o.t.e. key of the main

unit.

To interrupt a recording

(Recording and playback will be

stopped.)

At the end of the recording

Cassette deck : Stop is executed after an unre-

corded portion of about 4 sec. has

been produced.

1Perform steps 1 to 3 of the procedure in

”Recording on tape”. ¢

2Insert disc in the CD player.

Note that this cassette deck cannot record onto

Metal tapes.

NoteNote

Note

STOP

Application section

Each press switches the operation.

1“BASS” (low frequency) adjustment

2“TREBLE” (high frequency) adjustment

3Normal mode

TONE

BASS 2+

002 0 27

REBLE 4-

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

BALANCE

--•-+----R

set/demo

VOLUME

Tone adjustment

The lowest and highest frequency bands can be adjusted independently. (Remote control only)

(To adjust the other frequency

band, repeat steps 1 and 2

for it.)

(Go to step 2 within 20 seconds.)

1Select the frequency band.

Balance adjustment

(Adjust for the desired left / right balance.)

Adjusts the balance of left and right volume. (Main unit operation only)

Select “BALANCE ?”.

(Press the set/demo key while the “?” mark is

blinking.)

÷The levels of both “BASS” and “TREBLE” can be

adjusted in 2 steps in the range between -8 and +8.

÷Adjusting the tone while the “LOUD” or “EX.BASS”

indicator is lit turns it off and cancels the sound enhance-

ment mode.

2Adjust.

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

TAPE RVS. ?

AUTO PRESET (or A.MEMORY ?)

(Only when the TUNER input is selected)

AUX INPUT ?

(Only when the AUX input is selected)

BALANCE ?

BACK LIGHT ?

A.P.S. SET ?

TIMER SET ?

Adjust.

The right

volume is

decreased.

The left

volume is

decreased.

2Set it.

1Adjust the balance.

Application section

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

AUX

Select AUX (external input).

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

TAPE RVS. ?

AUX INPUT ?

BALANCE ?

BACK LIGHT ?

A.P.S. SET ?

TIMER SET ?

Play the connected equipment..

Adjust the volume.

down

volume/

multi control

Listening to an AUX input source

1Select “AUX INPUT ?”

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

2Adjust the input level.

The level

decreases.

The level

increases.

÷Adjust the input level while “AUX INPUT” is displayed.

÷Adjustment is possible over the range from -4 to +3.

÷Adjusting the input level control also varies the recording

level from the input source connected to the AUX input

jacks.

2Set it

IXU

EVEL 2+

TUPN

Adjusting the AUX Input Level

Listening to an AUX input source

This adjusts the input level for the external equip-

ment (video deck etc.) connected to the AUX in-

put terminal. Adjust so that the volume of the

AUX input source sounds at an equivalent level

to the CD. (Main unit operation only)

Application section

down

volume/

multi control

TIME ADJUST

12:00 ma

TIME ADJUST

8:00 ma

TIME ADJUST

8:07 ma

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

Clock adjustment

Activate the clock adjustment mode.

Press and hold for more than 2

sec. when the power is ON.

1Enter the figure of hour.

Enter the figure of hour.

÷The time display starts to blink.

2Set it.

Example: Adjustment to 8:07

To decrease

hour To increase

hour

÷The time of the day is represented in 12-hour am/pm

method.

÷Press the set/demo key. The hour is entered and the

minute display starts to blink.

1Enter the figure of minute.

Enter the figure of minute.

2Set it.

To decrease

minute

To increase

minute

Example: Adjustment to 8:07

÷If you make a mistake, restart from the beginning.

÷When the time of day has been set by pressing the set/

demo key, the display shows “COMPLETE”.

÷After a power failure or the power cord has been un-

plugged then plugged in again, it is required to set the

time again.

÷When the 7STOP key is pressed while the power is in

the standby mode, the time of the day will be displayed

for 5 seconds.

As the clock is not used to show the time of the

day but is also used in timer operations, be sure

to set the clock in advance.

Application section

AUTO

O.T.T.

FM 87.50MHz

COMPLETE WE

Timer operation

Operate easy To use Timer (O.T.T.)

Playback of the selected input source starts at the specified time, and the unit is switched off after one hour. This

timer operates only once directly after setting.

Timer playback, timer recording (PROG.1, PROG.2)

With each of tahe two timer programs, a selected source can be played (or radio broadcast can be recorded) in the

previously set time period.

AI timer playback (PROG.1, PROG.2)

When timer playback starts, the volume level increases gradually until a certain level is reached.

Sleep timer (SLEEP)

The unit is turned OFF automatically after the specified period has elapsed.

Timer playback which occurs only once and only for an hour can be programmed by simply setting the

start time. The timer playback reproduces the source selected at the last time the unit is turned off at

the last set volume.

Setting the O.T.T. timer

Connect the related equipment under reference to “System connection”.

1Press the menu key.

2Rotate the volume/multi control knob to

select "TIMER SET?".

3Press the set/demo key.

4Rotate the volume/multi control knob to

select "O.T.T. SET?".

5Press the set/demo key to set "O.T.T.

SET?".

6Rotate the volume/multi control knob to

select the time of the day to start playback

or tuning (ON time).

7Press the set/demo key to set the ON

time.

8Reserve the timer operation.

9Press the POWER ( ) key to turn power

off (STANDBY).

÷The standby/timer indicator lights in amber in the

standby mode.

÷Press the remote's timer key repeatedly until

"O.T.T." lights up.

÷When the O.T.T. timer is set while the PROG.1 or

PROG.2 timer has been set, the reservation by

the PROG.1 or PROG.2 timer is canceled.

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

1O.T.T. SET ?

2PROG. 1 SET ?

3PROG. 2 SET ?

÷After the timer has been set and power is off (timer

standby), if there is a power failure or the power cord is

unplugged from and plugged again into the power outlet,

the standby/timer indicator blinks in amber. In this case,

set the clock again.

Lights

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

TAPE RVS. ?

AUTO PRESET (or A.MEMORY ?)

(Only when the TUNER input is selected)

AUX INPUT ?

(Only when the AUX input is selected)

BALANCE ?

BACK LIGHT ?

A.P.S. SET ?

TIMER SET ?

Adjust the clock before setting the timer.°

÷The ON time can be set in steps of 5 minutes.

Application section

down

volume/

multi control

down

volume/

multi control

set/demo

Setting an everyday timer program

(PRG. TIMER)

Timer operation

In each of PROG.1 and PROG.2, the timer data including the operating period and played contents can

be set and selected to be activated or not as required.

Make preparations for the play (recording).

÷Timer reservation is possible for the two types PROG.1 and PROG. 2 at the same time.

÷Please make reservations with an interval of at least one minute, so that the operation times of PROG. 1 and PROG. 2 do

not overlap.

To listen to CD

Playing the auxiliary input source

To listen to tape

For recordingTo listen to radio

Make preparations for recording.

Make timer setting of the compo-

nent connected to the AUX input

jacks.

Set a tape into.

Insert a disc.

(Program playback is not possible.)

The station should be preset prior

to the above. ™

Select the timer number.

(Press the set/demo key while

the “?” mark is blinking.)

1Select “TIMER SET ?”.

2Select “PROG. 1 SET ?” or

“PROG. 2 SET ?”.

(Press during display of the pro-

gram contents.)

÷The selected timer number lights.

÷If the selected timer number has a previously set pro-

gram with it, the program will be overwritten by the

newly set program.

÷The previously set contents are displayed. (If you do not

want to change them, simply press the set/demo key.)

3Set it.

Adjust the clock before setting the timer.°

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

TAPE RVS. ?

AUTO PRESET (or A.MEMORY ?)

(Only when the TUNER input is selected)

AUX INPUT ?

(Only when the AUX input is selected)

BALANCE ?

BACK LIGHT ?

A.P.S. SET ?

TIMER SET ?

Turning the knob switches the display contents.

1O.T.T. SET ?

2PROG. 1 SET ?

3PROG. 2 SET ?

Application section

volume/

multi control

PROG.

ON TIME

7:00 ma

PROG.

OFF TIME

8:00 ma

set/demo

Timer operation

1Adjust the time.

Set the ON time then the OFF time.

The time is

advanced.

The time is

returned.

÷For each of the ON time and OFF time, enter the figure

of “hour” by performing steps 1 and 2 then enter the

figure of “minute” in the same manner.

÷If you make a mistake, press the menu key and restart

from step 2.

1TUNER ...... Broadcasts

2CD

3TAPE

4AUX ........... External input (video, etc.)

2Select the input source.

(1) Select what is to be

recorded.

(2) Enter it.

Make the desired reservation.

For timer playback or AI timer playback

1Select the mode.

(1) Select “PLAY” or “AI

PLAY”.

(2) Enter it.

2Select the input source.

(1) Select the source to be

played.

(2) Enter it.

÷When the timer setting is completed by pressing the

set/demo key, “COMPLETE” is displayed.

÷The source is played back at the volume set the last

time the power was turned off.

3Select the broadcast sta-

tion (only when TUNER

is selected above).

(1) Select the preset sta-

tion No.

(2) Enter it.

1PLAY.......... Timer play

2REC

3AI PLAY ..... Timer play with gradually

increasing volume

For timer recording

1Select the mode.

(1) Select “REC”.

(2) Enter it.

1PLAY

2REC

3AI PLAY

1TUNER

..... Broadcasts

2AUX

.... External input

3Select the broadcast sta-

tion (only when TUNER

is selected above).

(1) Select the preset station

No.

(2) Enter it.

÷When the timer setting is completed by pressing the

set/demo key, “COMPLETE” is displayed.

÷The sound is muted during timer recording. If you want

to monitor the recorded sound, turn the volume/multi

control knob (or press the volume key on the remote) to

adjust the volume.

volume/

multi control

set/demo

volume/

multi control

set/demo

volume/

multi control

set/demo

volume/

multi control

set/demo

volume/

multi control

set/demo

volume/

multi control

set/demo

2Set it.

÷To select AUX, rotate the volume/multi control knob

counterclockwise.

Continued to next page

Application section

SLEEP

01 0:12

LEEP 10

NoteNote

Note

TIMER

SLEEP

TIMER

POWER

standby

timer

POWER

Timer operation

Put the unit in standby mode.

Reserve the timer operation.

÷Press the TIMER key on the remote repeatedly until

"PROG.1", "PROG. 2" or "PROG.1 2" lights.

When timer operation is not required

When power is ON, press the TIMER key to turn off

the timer-related indicators completely.

÷The reservation contents are held in memory.

To set the same timer program again

When power is ON, press the TIMER key to turn on

the indication of the timer operation you want to

execute.

÷Be sure to load a disc or tape and adjust the listening

volume.

To check or modify the reservation contents, restart the timer reservation from the beginning.

Sleep timer (SLEEP)

Set the number of minutes after which the unit is to be turned OFF.

Set the time.

Turn the unit OFF or press the SLEEP key until

the sleep time is cancelled.

To cancel

÷The unit is turned OFF automatically after the set time

has elapsed.

÷Each press increases the timer period by 10 minutes. The

sleep timer can be set up to 90 minutes.

10=20=30...70=80=90=Cancel=10=20...

Duration for sleep timer

Lights

÷The standby/timer indicator lights in amber in the standby

mode.

÷After the timer has been set and power is off (timer

standby), if there is a power failure or the power cord is

unplugged from and plugged again into the power outlet,

the standby/timer indicator blinks in amber. In this case,

set the clock again.

PROG.

1 2



Each press switches the timer

as follows.

1O.T.T.

2PROG. 1

3PROG. 2

4PROG. 1 2

5Extinguished

Each press switches the timer

as follows.

1O.T.T.

2PROG. 1

3PROG. 2

4PROG. 1 2

5Extinguished

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

Important Items

Maintenance of the unit

In regard to contact cleaner

Do not use contact cleaners because it could cause a

malfunction. Be specially careful not to use contact

cleaners containing oil, for they may deform the plas-

tic component.

Cleaning the head section

There are precisely aligned parts around the heads, including the tape guides.

When cleaning, pay special attention so as not to apply shock to them.

Note

Demagnetizing the head

When the recording / playback head is

magnetized, the sound quality will dete-

riorate. In such a case, demagnetize the

head using a commercially available de-

magnetizer (head eraser).

Cleaning the heads and peripheral

components

For maintaining the best condition of the

deck and for longer service life, always

keep the heads (recording / playback /

erase), capstan and pinch roller clean. To

clean them, perform the following:

1.Open the cassette holder.

2.Using a cotton swab dipped in alcohol,

clean the head (recording / playback /

erase), capstan and pinch roller carefully.

Capstan

Pinch roller

Head

Tape guides

Cotton swab

When the front panel or case becomes dirty, wipe with

a soft, dry cloth. Do not use thinner, benzine, alcohol,

etc. for these agents may cause discoloration.

Note related to transportation and movement

Before transporting or moving this unit, carry out

the following operations.

1Remove the CD from the unit.

2Press the CD 6 key.

3Wait for some time and verify that the display

becomes as shown in the figure.

4Wait a few seconds and turn the unit OFF.

Stored contents which are

cleared immediately when

power plug is unplugged

from power outlet

Stored contents which are

cleared in at least a day af-

ter power plug is un-

plugged from power out-

let

Clock display

Amplifier section

"on/standby" status

(ON or STANDBY)

Last input selection

Volume control value

Tone control levels

AUX input level

Balance setting

Setting auto power save

Tuner section

Receiving band

Frequency

Preset stations

Auto/mono setting

Timer setting contents

Cassette deck unit

Transport direction

Tape EQ.

Reverse mode

Memory backup function

WARNING NOTICE:

IN MOST CASES IT IS AN INFRINGEMENT OF COPY-

RIGHT TO MAKE COPIES OF TAPES OR DISCS WITH-

OUT THE PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNERS.

ANYONE WISHING TO COPY COMMERCIALLY AVAIL-

ABLE TAPES OR DISC SHOULD CONTACT THE ME-

CHANICAL COPYRIGHT PROTECTION SOCIETY LIMITED

OR THE PERFORMING RIGHTS SOCIETY LIMITED.

Caution on condensation

Condensation (of dew) may occur inside the unit when

there is a great difference in temperature between this

unit and the outside.

This unit may not function properly if condensation oc-

curs. In this case, leave the unit for a few hours with the

power left ON, and restart the operation after the conden-

sation has dride up.

Be specially cautious against condensatin in a following

circumsatance:

When this unit is carried from a place to another across

a large difference in temperature, when the humidity in

the room where this unit is installed increases, etc.

Maintenance

Reference

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

Label side

Playing side

Cleaning

If fingerprints or foreign matter be-

come attached to the disc, lightly

wipe the disc with a soft cotton cloth

(or similar) from the center of the disc

outwards in a radial manner.

Handling

Hold the discs so that you do not

touch the playing surface.

Discs which can be played with this unit

CD (12 cm, 8 cm), and the audio part of CDV, CD-G, CD-EG

and CD-EXTRA.

Use discs that comply with the IEC standard, for example

a disc carrying the

DIGITAL AUDIODIGITAL AUDIO

COMPACTCOMPACT

marking on the label surface.

Disc handling precautions

Disc accessories

The disc accessories (stabilizer, protection sheet, protec-

tion ring, etc.) which are marketed for improving the sound

quality or protecting discs as well as the disc cleaner should

not be used with this system because they may cause

malfunction.

Do not attach paper or tape to ei-

ther the playing side or the label side

of the discs.

Sticker

Sticky paste

Never play a cracked or warped disc

During playback, the disc rotates at high speed in the player.

Therefore, to avoid danger, never use a cracked or deformed

disc or a disc repaired with tape or adhesive agent.

Please do not use discs which are not round because they

may cause a malfunction.

Storage

When a disc is not to be played for

a long period of time, remove it

from the player and store it in its

case.

Important Items

Safety tab (accidental erasure prevention tab)

After an important recording has been finished, break the

safety tab, to prevent the recorded contents from being

erased or recorded on accidentally.

For B side

For A side

To store cassette tapes

Do not store the tapes in a place which is subject to

direct sunlight, or near equipment that generates heat.

Keep the cassette tapes away from any magnetic field.

To re-record Apply tape only to the position where

the tab has been removed.

When there is slack in the tape

In such a case, insert a pencil into the reel hole and wind

the reel hub to remove the slack.

Notes

2. Endless tapes

Do not use an endless tape, as this could damage the

mechanism of the unit.

1.Note on long tapes

Do not use a tape longer than 90 minutes, for

such tapes will easily cause troubles such as

entanglement around a pinch roller or cutting

off.

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

Sound is not produced.

The standby/timer indicator blinks in red and no sound

is put out.

The standby/timer indicator lights in amber.

No sound from the headphones.

Sound is not produced from the left or right speakers.

The clock display blinks without changing the figures.

Timer operation is not possible.

In case of difficulty

Operation to reset

The microcomputer may fall into malfunction (impos-

sibility to operate, erroneous display, etc.) when the

power cord is unplugged while unit is ON or due to

an external factor. In this case, execute the following

procedure to reset the microcomputer and return it

to normal condition.

Unplug the power cord from the power outlet then,

while holding the set/demo key depressed, plug

the power cord again.

÷Please note that resetting the microcomputer clears

the contents stored in and it returns to condition when

it left the factory.

What seems to be a malfunction is not always so. Before calling for service, check the following table

according to the symptom of your trouble.

Remedy

Symptom

Amplifier section/Speakers

÷Connect properly referring to “

System c

onnections”.

÷Adjust to an required volume.

÷Switch MUTE OFF.

÷Unplug the headphone plug.

÷A speaker cord is short-circuited. Turn power off and re-

connect the speaker cord.

÷Adjust the present time again.

÷Insert correctly.

÷Adjust to an required volume.

÷Connect properly referring to “System connection”.

÷Adjust the optimum left and right balance.

÷Adjust the present time again.

÷Adjust the present time referring to “Clock adjust-

ment”.

÷Set the timer ON time and OFF time.

÷Press the TIMER key to set up the execution.

Remedy

Symptom

÷Connect antennas.

÷Select a band.

÷Tune to the frequency of the desired station.

÷Install the outdoor antenna in an apart position from the

road.

÷Switch the suspected electric appliance OFF.

÷Install the TV or the system at an increased distance

between them.

÷Preset stations with tunable frequencies.

÷Preset stations again.

Radio stations cannot be received.

Noise interferes.

A station has been preset but it cannot be received by

pressing the P.CALL key.

)

™

ﬂ

Tuner section

STOP

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

÷Clean the head referring to “Maintenance”.

÷Play a recorded tape.

÷Press operation keys in more than a few seconds after

closing the cassette holder.

÷Change the tape transport direction or reverse the tape

insertion orientation.

÷Press in stop mode.

÷Clean the head referring to “Maintenance”.

÷Try another tape.

÷Adjust the AUX input level.

÷Demagnetize the head referring to “Maintenance”.

÷Install the system at a distance from other electric

appliances and TV.

÷Set the "TAPE EQ." to on.

÷Clean the head referring to “Maintenance”.

÷Wind the tape again by fast forwarding, rewinding or

playing from an end to the other.

÷Use a cassette with an unbroken recording protect tab

or block the hole.

÷Set the input selector to the source to be recorded.

÷Change the tape transport direction or reverse the tape

insertion orientation.

Sound cannot be produced by pressing the play key.

No operation occurs even when an operation key is

pressed.

The cassette holders cannot be opened by pressing

theTAPE 0 key.

Sound is harsh or high frequencies are not reproduced.

Sound is distorted.

Noise is noticeable.

Sound vibrates.

Recording cannot be started by pressing the record key.

‡

(

∞

RemedySymptom

CD player section

A CD is placed in the player but it cannot be played.

Sound is not produced.

Sound skips.

÷Place the disc properly, with the label side facing up-

ward.

÷Clean the disc referring to “Disc handling precau-

tions”.

÷Refer to “Caution on condensation” and remove the

condensation by evaporation.

÷Press the CD 6 key.

÷Clean the disc referring to “Disc handling precau-

tions”.

÷Clean the disc referring to “Disc handling precau-

tions”.

÷Install the unit in a place not subject to vibrations.

Remote control unit

Symptom Remedy

Remote control operation is not possible. ÷Replace with new batteries.

÷Operate the unit inside the remote controllable range. #

RemedySymptom

Cassette deck

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

Specifications

[Amplifier section]

(For U.K. and Europe)

Effective output power during STEREO operation

1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., at 6 Ω................... 20 W + 20 W

Rated output power during STEREO operation

1 kHz, 0.7 % T.H.D., at 6 Ω....................... 15 W + 15 W

(For U.S.A. and Canada)

Rated output power during STEREO operation

(For other countries)

Rated output power during STEREO operation

1 kHz, 10 % T.H.D., at 6 Ω................... 20 W + 20 W

Frequency response

AUX .............................. 50 Hz~50 kHz (0 dB ~ -3dB)

[Tuner section]

FM tuner section

Tuning frequency range.......... 87.5 MHz ~ 108 MHz

MW (AM) tuner section

Tuning frequency range

(For U.S.A. and Canada)

............................................... 530 kHz ~ 1700 kHz

(For U.K., Europe and Australia)

.............................................. 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz

(For other countries)

9 kHz step ............................ 531 kHz ~ 1,602 kHz

10 kHz step .......................... 530 kHz ~ 1,610 kHz

[CD player section]

Laser ..............................................Semiconductor laser

D/A Conversion ....................................................... 1 Bit

Wow and flutter ........... Less than unmeasurable limit

[Cassette deck section]

Track ....................................... 4-track, 2-channel stereo

Recording system .................................AC bias system

(Frequency: 65 kHz)

Heads

Playback / recording head ...................................... 1

Erasing head ............................................................. 1

Motors ............................................................................ 1

Wow and flutter ................................. 0.2 % (W.R.M.S.)

Fast winding time ....................... Approx. 100 seconds

(C-60 tape)

[General]

Power consumption.............................................. 60 W

Dimensions W : 180 mm

H : 239 mm

D : 305 mm

Weight (net) .......................................................... 5.4 kg

Main unit

Enclosure ...... Book shelf type, magnetically shielded

Speaker configuration

Woofer....................................... 100 mm, cone type

Tweeter ....................................... 50 mm, cone type

Impedance ................................................................ 6 Ω

Maximum input level ............................................. 30 W

Dimensions W : 150 mm

H : 234 mm

D : 197 mm

Weight (net) ............................................ 2.4 kg(1 piece)

KENWOOD follows a policy of continuous ad-

vancements in development. For this reason speci-

fications may be changed without notice.

÷Sufficient performance may not be exhibited at

extremely cold locations (where water freezes).

NotesNotes

Notes

Speakers

Caution : Read this page carefully to ensure safe operation.

14 watts per channel minimum RMS, both chan-

nels driven, at 6 Ω from 90 Hz to 20 kHz with no

more than 0.9 % total harmonic distortion. (FTC)

Knowledge section

In case of difficulty

For your records

Record the serial number, found on the back of the unit, in

the spaces designated on the warranty card, and in the

space provided below. Refer to the model and serial

numbers whenever you call upon your dealer for informa-

tion or service on this product.

Model Serial Number

Kenwood Hm 332 Owner S Manual 332(EN)01 05

HM-332 to the manual 2a21d976-4d6b-9034-61d6-6e7621e29c59

Navigation menu

Versions of this User Manual:

Views

Navigation