Optimus 13-1275 Owner'S Manual Download

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Cat. No. 13-1275

OWNER’S MANUAL

MINI STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

Please read before using this equipment.

SYSTEM 728

13-1275.fm Page 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 3:59 PM

Summary of Contents for 13-1275

Page 1: ...Cat No 13 1275 OWNER S MANUAL MINI STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM Please read before using this equipment SYSTEM 728 R 13 1275 fm Page 1 Wednesday July 14 1999 3 59 PM...

Page 2: ...store up to 20 of your favorite sta tions for quick tuning Extended Bass lets you empha size low bass sound CD Changer Automatic CD Changer lets you load and play up to three CDs Automatic Search lets...

Page 3: ...ur system Your system s serial number is locat ed on the back panel We recom mend you record your system s serial number here Serial Number Warning To prevent fire or shock hazard do not expose this s...

Page 4: ...r radio interfer ence even when it is operating properly To eliminate interference you can try one or more of the following correc tive measures Reorient or relocate the TV or radio s receiving antenn...

Page 5: ...ronic Graphic Equalizer 12 Using the Mute Button 12 Using the Timer 12 Setting the Timer 12 Turning the Timer On Off 14 Displaying the Timer 14 Using the Sleep Timer 15 Using the Remote Control 15 Usi...

Page 6: ...quence 23 Using the Cassette Deck 24 Loading a Cassette Tape 24 Playing a Cassette Tape 24 Using Consecutive Play 25 Recording 25 Dubbing Cassette Tapes 25 Copying a CD to a Cassette Tape 26 Recording...

Page 7: ...the left speaker to SPEAKER L Ch and terminals CONNECTING AN EXTERNAL AUDIO SOURCE To connect an external audio source such as a CD player or a cassette deck to your system connect the source s left a...

Page 8: ...te control for a month or more remove its batteries Weak batteries can leak damaging chemi cals Note If the remote control operates erratically or does not work replace both batteries CONNECTING TO PO...

Page 9: ...nd the time appear on the display 2 Press MEMORY flashes on the display Note If you do not press TUN ING or within 10 sec onds after you press MEMORY stops flashing on the dis play Start again from St...

Page 10: ...ng the Cassette Deck 3 Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable listening level 4 Adjust BALANCE until you can hear the sound equally from the left and right speakers 5 Select the desired equalization by pressi...

Page 11: ...ng follow these guidelines when you use head phones Do not listen at extremely high volume levels Extended high volume listening can lead to per manent hearing loss Set the volume to the lowest set ti...

Page 12: ...MUTE again to re store sound USING THE TIMER You can set the timer to automatical ly turn on the system play from the tuner or a cassette tape not from a CD then turn off the system Note You can use...

Page 13: ...the minutes 4 Press 2 flashes on the display 5 While flashes re peatedly press TUNING to set the hour of the desired end time Notes Press and hold down TUNING to continuously advance the hour AM or PM...

Page 14: ...urns off at the selected end time The sys tem turns on again the next day at the set start time To turn off the timer simply press TIMER again Notes The system s controls do not work when TIMER is pus...

Page 15: ...ayed sleep time decreases in 10 minute steps The system turns itself off after the amount of time you selected To turn off the sleep timer sooner press SLEEP again so disappears from the display USING...

Page 16: ...r AM reception For the best AM reception rotate the system For the best FM reception see Connecting an External FM Antenna 2 Use FM MODE AM BEAT to select the desired AM or FM band s mode If you selec...

Page 17: ...fre quency replaces the first one 1 Press BAND to select the desired AM or FM band AM or FM appears on the display 2 Using either manual or auto matic seek tuning select the station you want to store...

Page 18: ...tion Press the desired memory location button 1 through 5 to directly select a radio station stored in memory For preset stations 6 through 10 press 5 then the desired memory location button Scanning...

Page 19: ...lected CD begins to play from Track 1 The display shows the current tray number the CD s current track num ber the track s elapsed time and the current track number indicator flash es The system plays...

Page 20: ...ed track Repeatedly press SKIP to skip forward to the beginning of the desired track If the CD is stopped repeatedly press SKIP or SKIP until the display shows the number of the track you want to play...

Page 21: ...gle Track To repeat a single track press RE PEAT once while the desired track is playing REPEAT ONE appears on the display and the CD player con tinuously replays the track Repeating All Tracks on a S...

Page 22: ...on the dis play after you store the 32nd track If you try to program more than 32 tracks the new track replaces the 32nd track 7 Press PLAY PAUSE The CD player plays the tracks in the programmed order...

Page 23: ...ss CD SKIP to select the CD containing the new track 3 Press SKIP or SKIP until the desired track appears on the display 4 Press PROGRAM The new track replaces a previous track or is added to the prog...

Page 24: ...ght become tangled in the record playback mechanism Follow these steps to load a cassette tape in either Deck 1 or Deck 2 1 Press TAPE The TAPE indicator lights 2 Press STOP EJECT on either Deck 1 or...

Page 25: ...on Deck 2 The cas sette in Deck 2 plays 3 While the cassette in Deck 2 is playing press PAUSE then PLAY on Deck 1 When the cassette in Deck 2 finishes playing the cassette in Deck 1 auto matically be...

Page 26: ...tape in either deck reaches the end that deck automatically turns off If the cassette in the other deck has not run out of tape that tape continues to record or play If you were using high speed dubbi...

Page 27: ...r from an external audio source connected to the system such as a VCR or other audio video equipment 1 On Deck 1 Load a blank cassette tape or one you want to record over Press PLAY and let the tape p...

Page 28: ...he tape Press PAUSE then RECORD Caution Do not force down RECORD This can damage the record mechanism 3 Press TIMER to turn on the timer 4 Press PAUSE on Deck 1 At the preset time the system turns its...

Page 29: ...UX to select the desired audio source 3 Select the desired station or start the selected audio source 4 Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable listening level Note The microphone input jack does not have an i...

Page 30: ...y in normal temperature environ ments Temperature extremes can shorten the life of electronic devices and distort or melt plastic parts Keep the system away from dust and dirt which can cause pre matu...

Page 31: ...a tape simply record over it To erase the entire cassette tape let the tape record to the end with no source palying You can quickly erase both sides of a cassette tape using a bulk tape eras er such...

Page 32: ...Handling Parts Dirt dust or particles of the tape s coating can accumulate on the tape heads and other parts that the tape touches This can greatly reduce the performance of the cassette player Use th...

Page 33: ...Tracks to be Programmed 32 Tracks Frequency Response 40 Hz 16 kHz 3 dB Dynamic Range 85 dB Signal to Noise JIS A 75 dB Harmonic Distortion at 1 kHz 0 5 Separation at 1 kHz 50 dB Sampling Frequency 44...

Page 34: ...h Speaker 143 16 713 16 611 16 Inches HWD 360 200 175 mm Weight 27 lbs 5 oz 12 4 kg Power Supply 120V AC 60 Hz 48 W Tuning Range AM 530 1710 kHz FM 88 108 MHz Speaker Size 5 Inches Specifications are...

Page 35: ...35 NOTES 13 1275 fm Page 35 Wednesday July 14 1999 3 59 PM...

Page 36: ...re Warranty does not cover transportation costs Nor does it cover a product subjected to misuse or accidental damage EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN RADIO SHACK MAKES NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED W...

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