User manual BOSTON HDRECEPTER

[. . . ] Recepter Radio® HD Owner 's Manual Shown with second speaker for stereo operation. 2 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS This symbol found on the apparatus indicates hazards arising from dangerous voltages. This symbol found on the apparatus indicates the user should read all safety statements found in the user manual. This symbol found on the apparatus indicates double insulation. Warning! To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture. 1. 8. spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped. [. . . ] If the antenna is disconnected or you wish to attach an external indoor FM antenna, follow these steps: 1. Push the Type F connector plug on the end of the antenna wire on the receptacle on the Radio marked FM antenna 75. Straighten out the antenna to its full length and orient the wire for the best reception. The Radio's default setting is stereo; however, if you do not hear stereo sound from the system, please follow this procedure: 1. Press and hold the Dim/Setup button for three seconds to bring up the "SETUP MENU. " 2. Using the Tuning knob, scroll down to "2ND SPKR" and push the knob in to select. Turn the Tuning knob to select "YES (STEREO). " Press the Tuning knob to accept. Note: If you choose to operate the radio without the second speaker, please set the radio to "NO (MONO). " 6 Connecting an auxiliary device (iPod®/MP3 Player/CD Player) 1. Turn down the volume level on the device you would like to connect to the Radio and connect the device to its cable (not included). While both units are off, insert the plug into the input labeled Aux on the rear of the Radio. Turn on the Radio and press the Tuning knob to select "-AUX-" or press the Enter button on the remote. Raise the volume of the device to find the best sound without distortion. If the volume is too soft, raise the volume on the Recepter Radio® HD. Connecting headphones Insert the headphones plug into the stereo minijack labeled Phones on the rear of the radio. When you are listening to headphones, the speakers will be muted except for the alarms. Note: The headphone jack is also designed to be used as a stereo line output for connecting to another system. Headphones are in stereo mode, even when the second speaker is not attached. Installing the remote battery Place the remote control face down on a flat surface. Using your thumb, push the locking tab to the right and pull the battery compartment open with your finger. Carefully close the compartment until it clicks. The Basics ­ Setting the clock 1. Lift the door of the control panel and push the Clock button to bring up the "Clock Set" display. Turn the Tuning or Volume knob to the desired time and press the Clock button, Tuning or Volume knob to set. Note: This radio is equipped with a supercapacitor. The supercapacitor will keep the clock time, preset/alarm settings, and stored presets for up to two days when AC power is interrupted. Clock display, radio operation, and alarm functionality will resume when AC power is restored. Turning on/off the radio Press the On/off button on the Recepter Radio HD or on the Remote Control to turn the unit on or off. [. . . ] The remaining Sleep time will be temporarily displayed, after which the display will revert to its normal readout (either current clock time or radio frequency, depending on which has been selected). More Features Changing the display mode (station frequency/song info*/clock time) The Radio normally displays the station frequency when the power is on. When the power is off, the Radio displays the current clock time, even if the default display mode is the station frequency. * Note: Song artist and title may be available as an additional display mode if the station broadcasts in HD Radio. Dim/Setup button The bright display mode is the default setting. Tap the Dim/Setup button to change the display from dim to medium or bright. Bass Trim When the Recepter Radio® HD is near a wall, the bass may be more pronounced. [. . . ]