CONNECTING YOUR KR·6340
Since FM broadcast
signals travel along a straight
,
direct-line
path
,
t
h
ey
'
be
c
om
e
r
a
ther weak behind hills and buildings
even in the vicinity
of a
b
r
oadc
a
sting
station
.
FM signals also become weak in areas distant
f
rom a
s
ta
tion even though there may not be any obstruction
to the direct
s
ta
lle
d
i
n t
he most effective
manner for best possible
FM reception.
In
a
r
eas n
ea
r
the FM station
,
where signals are strong,
stretch the
T
·
t
y
p
e
in
door
a
ntenna that is supplied,
to its maximum,
and connect
it
to t
h
e
FM 300
n
ANTENNA termin
a
ls.
This ant
e
nna should be carefully
hung in
th
e
di
re
ction
that p
r
ovides
best reception
and clarity
.
I
n
a
r
ea
s subjec
t
to FM multipath
interference
such as locations
be
·
h
in
d hil
l
s
o
r
in the shadow of buildings
,
an outdoor
FM antenna
should
be us
ed
.
An outdoor FM antenna is also recommended
for the reception
o
f weak a
n
d
d
i
st
a
nt
FM stations
.
Connections
should
be made
as
/
~
L
oc
ate
the m
o
s
t
se
n
s
itiv
e
posi-
t
i
on w
ithi
n
th
ese
p
o
i
nt
s
.
follows
:
300
ohm twin
l
e
ads should
b
e
connected
to the
FM 300
n
t
erminals
,
and 75 ohm coa
x
ial cable to the FM 75
n
termin
a
ls
.
Connecting The A
M
An
t
enna
The AM ferrite
loopstick
antenna
built
into your KR-6340
assures
satisfactory
reception of all local AM stations
.
Since the ferrite
loopstick
antenna has direction
a
l
properties
,
you should adjust the an
t
enna to the
position
which brin
g
s in the strongest
s
i
g
nal.
In fringe areas or in locations
surrounded
by steel frame
bu
i
ldings
where satisfactory
re
c
eption cannot be obtained with the ferrite
loopstick
antenna
,
an AM outdoor
a
ntenna should be connected to the AM termin
a
l.
AC cords
,
speaker le
a
ds, etc. which
run adjacent
to antenna
may
interfere
with reception.
Keep them
a
w
a
y as far as possible
from the
AM ferrit
e
loopstick
a
ntenn
a
.
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