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20

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Listening to the Radio 

(see pages 7 and 8)

Using Preset Tuning:

• If you store a new station into an occupied preset number, 

the previously stored station in that number will be erased.

• To prevent the preset stations from being erased because of 

a power failure, etc., install memory backup batteries in the 
System. (See page 4.)

Playing Back Discs/USB Devices 

(see pages 9 

to 12)

Playing Back a Disc/a USB Device

• When you change the source to CD or USB MEMORY, it 

may take a while to activate the source.

• This System can recognize up to 4 000 tracks on a disc/

USB mass storage class device. Also, the System can 
recognize up to 150 tracks per group and up to 99 groups 
on a disc/USB mass storage class device.
– If there are any unplayable files in a folder, those files are 

also counted in the total file number.

– Playable files which do not belong to any group are 

handled as group 1.

• Resume Play does not work when you turn on the System 

by pressing [

 

(Standby/On)] on the main unit or 

[STANDBY/ON

 

] on the remote control.

• For the playback of files on a USB mass storage class 

device...
– When connecting a USB mass storage class device, refer 

also to its instructions.

– JVC bears no responsibility for any loss of data on the 

USB mass storage class device while using this System.

– You cannot send any data to your USB mass storage 

class device from this System.

– You can charge the connected USB mass storage class 

device while USB MEMORY is selected as the source.

– Connect one USB mass storage class device to the 

System at a time. Do not use a USB hub.

– When connecting with a USB cable, use the cable whose 

length is less than 1 m.

– While playing back a file on a USB mass storage class 

device, do not disconnect the device. It may cause 
malfunction on both the System and the device.

– It will take some time to start up a Digital Audio Player 

larger than 1 Gigabyte.

– This System cannot recognize a USB mass storage class 

device whose rating exceeds 5 V/500 mA.

– This System is compatible with USB Full Speed (not 

compatible with USB 1.1).

– This System may not play back some USB mass storage 

class devices.

– While the System is reading a disc, changing the source 

to USB MEMORY may cause the System to continue 
playing back the CD source. In this case, press 

7

 to 

reactivate the USB source.

– You can play back the following types of files on a USB 

mass storage class device (maximum data transfer rate: 2 
Mbps): MP3, WMA, WAV.

– You cannot play back a file larger than 2 Gigabyte.
– When playing a file which has a large transfer rate, 

sounds may be dropped during playback.

• For MP3/WMA/WAV playback...

– This System can play back MP3/WMA/WAV files with 

the extension code <.mp3>, <.wma>, or <.wav> 
(regardless of the letter case—upper/lower).

– It is recommended that you make each MP3/WMA file at 

a sampling rate of 44.1 kHz and at a bit rate of 128 kbps. 
For WAV files: 44.1kHz/16bit. This System cannot play 
back files made at a bit rate of less than 64 kbps.

– This System can play only a disc of ISO 9660 Level 1 or 

Level 2.

– This System may not play back some files even though 

their formats are listed above.

– This System does not support DRM (Digital Rights 

Management).

– MP3/WMA/WAV discs require a longer readout time 

than regular CDs. (It depends on the complexity of the 
group/file configuration.)

– Some MP3/WMA/WAV files cannot be played back and 

will be skipped. This results from their recording 
processes and conditions.

Listening to an iPod 

(see pages 13 and 14)

Playing the iPod

• Sound distortion may occur when playing back audio 

sources with high recording levels. When this occurs, it is 
recommended to turn off the equalizer of the iPod, or turn 
on the sound check function of the iPod. For information 
on operating the iPod, refer to the instructions supplied 
with your iPod.

• JVC is not responsible for any loss of or damage to an iPod 

that might result from the use of this product.

• When you connect your iPod to the cable, make sure it 

connects all the way in.

• Do not carry the System with an iPod connected. You 

might drop it down or it might cause damages to the 
connectors.

• Do not touch or hit the iPod terminal pins or the connector 

pins directly. They might be damaged.

• Remove the iPod from the cable when not in use.
• You cannot send any data to your iPod from the System.

RD-HA3[A].book  Page 20  Friday, June 1, 2007  5:37 PM

Summary of Contents for RD-HA3B

Page 1: ...CD PORTABLE SYSTEM RD HA3B RD HA3W INSTRUCTIONS LVT1684 006A A RD HA3 A book Page 1 Friday June 1 2007 5 37 PM ...

Page 2: ... 1 CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT 2 CAUTION Do not open the top cover or cabinet There are no user serviceable parts inside the unit leave all servicing to qualified service personnel 3 CAUTION Visible and or invisible class 1M laser radiation when open Do not view directly with optical instruments 4 REPRODUCTION OF LABEL CAUTION LABEL PLACED INSIDE THE UNIT CAUTION Excessive sound pressure from earphones ...

Page 3: ...spacing 2 Sides Top Back No obstructions should be placed in the areas shown by the dimensions below 3 Bottom Place on the level surface Maintain an adequate air path for ventilation by placing on a stand with a height of 10 cm or more Front view Side view 15 cm 15 cm 15 cm 15 cm 15 cm 10 cm European Union Only RD HA3 A book Page 2 Friday June 1 2007 5 37 PM ...

Page 4: ...erations 17 Using Sleep Timer 17 Using Daily Timer 17 Notes on Handling 18 Notes on Operation 19 Playable Disc File Types 19 Learning More about This System 19 Troubleshooting 21 Specifications 22 How to Read This Manual Button and control operations are explained in the table below Some related tips and notes are explained later in the sections Notes on Handling and Notes on Operation but not in ...

Page 5: ... remote sensor as directly as possible If you operate it from a diagonal position the operating range approx 5 m may be shorter GROUP PRGM RANDOM RESUME ALL WAV WMA MP3 QP LINK STEREO MONO SLEEP CLOCK A STANDBY 10 12 13 6 7 8 10 11 14 7 10 5 7 17 10 14 10 10 14 9 12 3 6 5 14 15 3 15 15 7 8 6 8 6 12 11 16 12 10 Remote sensor 17 10 17 STANDBY lamp 8 10 6 8 10 11 14 17 6 6 6 17 5 6 14 15 6 6 6 12 8 1...

Page 6: ...nt Panel Terminals Headphones To record the playback sound on an external component You cannot record playback sound from the component connected to the LINE IN jack Do not connect the AC power cord until all other connections have been made AM loop antenna supplied FM outdoor antenna not supplied Disconnect Connect Headphones not supplied To the external component Audio cord with stereo mini plug...

Page 7: ... System down Be sure to disconnect the AC adaptor and connection cables to external components before carrying the System Inserting Batteries Memory backup batteries Install the memory backup batteries to avoid the preset stations or clock setting being erased in case of a power failure or unplugging of the power cord Match the polarity and on the batteries with the and markings in the battery com...

Page 8: ...lume You can adjust the volume level from level 0 VOLUME 0 to level 35 VOLUME 35 To drop the volume in a moment Remote control Main unit SET AUTO STBY MUTING SUBWOOFER VOLUME CHARACTER SIZE DISPLAY DIMMER MID TREBLE VOLUME CLOCK TIMER x 4 CANCEL STANDBY ON SUBWOOFER LEVEL VOLUME DISPLAY Source buttons Remote control Main unit Remote control Main unit To restore the volume press again or adjust the...

Page 9: ...display Turning Off the Power Automatically When Auto Standby is in use the A STANDBY indicator lights up on the display Auto Standby starts working the A STANDBY indicator starts flashing in the following cases CD Playback stops or no disc is inserted USB MEMORY Playback stops or USB mass storage class device is disconnected iPod The iPod is disconnected LINE Playback stops or no component is con...

Page 10: ...e band FM or AM To tune in to a station While FM or AM is selected The frequency starts changing on the display When a station frequency with sufficient signal strength is tuned in the frequency stops changing When you repeatedly press the button the frequency changes step by step To stop searching manually press either button Remote control SET Number buttons PRESET UP PRESET DOWN TUNING DOWN TUN...

Page 11: ...e indication on the display is flashing 3 Select a preset number for the station you store You can also use PRESET UP and PRESET DOWN 4 Store the station To tune in to a preset station 7 Using the number buttons 1 Select the band FM or AM 2 Select the preset number for the station you stored 7 Using PRESET UP PRESET DOWN buttons 1 Select the band FM or AM 2 Select a preset station Examples To sele...

Page 12: ...ory device hard disk drive multimedia card reader etc to this System Do not connect an iPod to the USB MEMORY terminal of the System To disconnect the USB mass storage class device safely disconnect it after turning the System off You cannot connect a computer to the USB MEMORY terminal of the System Remote control Main unit Number buttons x 4 CD6 USB MEMORY 6 7 GROUP DOWN GROUP UP PLAY MODE REPEA...

Page 13: ...track directly You can select a track directly and start playback To select a group To select a group directly You can select a group directly and start playback To start pause To stop While playing press 4 twice quickly to skip to the beginning of the previous track You can scan tracks in fast forward fast reverse while holding the button CD USB CD 18 50 46 Total track number Total playback time ...

Page 14: ...med contents While playback is stopped To modify the program While playback is stopped To exit from Program Play While playback is stopped The program contents will remain To enter numbers Examples To enter number 5 press 5 To enter number 10 press 10 To enter number 25 press 10 2 then 5 To enter number 136 press 10 10 1 3 then 6 Playback starts in the order you have programmed To skip To pause re...

Page 15: ... Change the source to CD before the operation AC power supply is required to do the operation while the System is turned off To cancel the prohibition repeat the same procedure UNLOCKED appears on the display Playback starts in random order Random Play ends when the entire disc has been played To skip to another track To pause restart To stop Remote ONLY RANDOM CD RANDOM PRGM RANDOM Canceled Repea...

Page 16: ...ting the System on batteries the battery in the iPod is charged only while the System is turned on and iPod is selected as the source Refer to the instructions supplied with your iPod for the recharge time NOTE If an iPod which is not on the compatible iPod types list above is connected the iPod may not be operated from the System In this case deactivate the iPod battery charge function so that th...

Page 17: ...he iPod Turning off the System may not turn off the iPod depending on the current source Insert the plug into the iPod terminal on the System with the arrow mark side down and align the arrow mark with 5 mark on the front panel Do not insert the plug forcibly into the iPod terminal with the arrow mark side up otherwise the plug and or the terminal may be damaged or broken iPod not supplied Connect...

Page 18: ...er also to the instructions of the connected device 4 Adjust the volume to the desired listening level Remote control Main unit VOLUME LINE VOLUME QP LINK LINE SET You cannot record playback sound from the component connected to the LINE IN jack No audio signals are emitted from the LINE OUT jack while LINE is selected as the source Audio cord with stereo mini plugs not supplied To the headphone j...

Page 19: ... you change from LINE to another source QP Link will be canceled While the System is on standby Turns on the System and changes the source to LINE automatically not applicable when the display is turned off To deactivate QP Link Changing the QP Link Sensitivity You can change the LINE IN jack sensitivity if QP Link malfunctions by detecting non playback signals such as switching noises from the au...

Page 20: ...een set pressing CLOCK TIMER makes the System enter the clock setting mode see page 6 2 Set the timer as you like Repeat the procedure for the following settings until finished 1 Set the hour then the minute for the on time 1 2 Set the hour then the minute for the off time 1 3 Select the playback source FM AM CD USB MEMORY or iPod 4 Select the volume level from 0 to 35 and VOL 2 1 You can also use...

Page 21: ...erformance out of the System keep your discs and the mechanism clean Cleaning the System Stains should be wiped off with a soft cloth If the System is heavily stained wipe it with a cloth soaked in water diluted neutral detergent and wrung well then wipe clean with a dry cloth Since the System may deteriorate in quality become damaged or get its paint peeled off be careful about the following DO N...

Page 22: ... When a power failure occurs the time indication disappears from the display to save the battery power of the memory backup batteries Unplug the AC adaptor from the System to supply the power through the batteries When the batteries are exhausted LOW BATTERY appears on the display and mistracking will occur during disc playback If this happens replace the batteries Basic Operations see pages 5 and...

Page 23: ...not play back some USB mass storage class devices While the System is reading a disc changing the source to USB MEMORY may cause the System to continue playing back the CD source In this case press 7 to reactivate the USB source You can play back the following types of files on a USB mass storage class device maximum data transfer rate 2 Mbps MP3 WMA WAV You cannot play back a file larger than 2 G...

Page 24: ...dure again Operations are disabled sThe built in microprocessor may malfunction due to external electrical interference Unplug the AC power cord and then plug it back in Unable to operate the System from the remote control sThe path between the remote control and the remote sensor on the System is blocked sThe batteries are exhausted Replace the batteries No sound is heard sHeadphones are connecte...

Page 25: ... kHz at 9 kHz 530 kHz 1 710 kHz at 10 kHz Antenna FM telescopic antenna Outdoor FM antenna jack AM loop antenna Speakers Full range 8 cm 2 4 Ω Subwoofer 13 cm 2 4 Ω General Dimensions W H D 630 mm 223 mm 205 mm Mass 7 7 kg without batteries 8 9 kg with batteries Power Specifications Power Source DC 15 V R20 D 13F batteries 10 DC 18 V EXTERNAL DC IN DC 3 V R6 SUM 3 AA 15F batteries 2 for memory bac...

Page 26: ...MEMO MEMO fm Page 1 Wednesday May 16 2007 11 12 AM ...

Page 27: ...MEMO MEMO fm Page 1 Wednesday May 16 2007 11 12 AM ...

Page 28: ...0607KMMMDWJMM EN 2007 Victor Company of Japan Limited RD HA3B RD HA3W CD PORTABLE SYSTEM RD HA3 A book Page 2 Friday June 1 2007 5 37 PM ...

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