Roberts R9927 Manual Download Page 8

7

Headphones

1. A 

Headphone Socket 

(3.5mm) located on the right hand end of

your radio is provided for use with either headphones or an
earpiece. Inserting the headphone plug automatically mutes the
internal loudspeaker.

IMPORTANT:

 Excessive sound pressure from earphones and

headphones can cause hearing loss.

General

Do not allow this unit to be exposed to dripping or splashing. Do not leave
your radio where excessive heat could cause damage such as in a
parked car where the heat from the sun can build up even though the
outside temperature may not seem too high. It is recommended that the
FM band be used where ever possible as better results in terms of quality
and freedom from interference will usually be obtained than on the MW
or LW bands.

No objects filled with liquids such as vases, shall be placed on
the radio.

It is recommended to operate the product such that there is a minimum
distance (10cm recommended) to adjacent objects in order to
ensure good ventilation.

The ventilation of the product should not be restricted by covering
it or its ventilation openings with items such as newspapers, table-
cloths, curtains etc.

No naked flame sources such as lighted candles should be placed
on the product.

It is recommended to avoid using or storing the product at extremes
of temperature. Avoid leaving the unit in cars, on window sills in
direct sunlight etc.

The name plate is located on the bottom panel.

r9927 Issue 2.PMD

3/20/2007, 1:10 PM

8

Summary of Contents for R9927

Page 1: ...Please read this manual before use ROBERTSSound for Generations R9927 3 Band Mains Battery Portable Radio r9927 Issue 2 PMD 3 20 2007 1 10 PM 1...

Page 2: ...Controls 2 3 Battery Operation 4 Mains Operation 4 Operating your radio FM 5 Operating your radio Medium and Long wave 6 Headphones 7 General 7 Specifications 8 Notes 9 Guarantee 10 r9927 Issue 2 PMD...

Page 3: ...echnical Helpline on 020 8758 0338 Mon Fri 2 Controls 1 On Off button 2 Waveband buttons 3 Telescopic aerial 4 Tuning control Top 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 Treble control 6 Dial pointer 7 Bass control 8 Volum...

Page 4: ...3 Controls Rear 9 Headphone socket on side 10 Battery compartment 11 Mains socket 10 11 9 r9927 Issue 2 PMD 3 20 2007 1 10 PM 4...

Page 5: ...ssible with battery operation for occasional or stand by use only IMPORTANT The batteries should not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine fire or the like After use disposable batteries shoul...

Page 6: ...he Tuning control to select the desired station On FM the Tuning scale is marked in Megahertz MHz 5 For FM reception fully extend the Telescopic aerial and then angle and rotate for best reception 6 A...

Page 7: ...ng best reception 6 Adjust the Volume to the required setting 7 Adjust the Bass and Treble controls to the required settings Rotating the controls clockwise increases the bass or treble 8 To switch of...

Page 8: ...ble as better results in terms of quality and freedom from interference will usually be obtained than on the MW or LW bands No objects filled with liquids such as vases shall be placed on the radio It...

Page 9: ...lume using alkaline cells Frequency Coverage FM 87 5 108MHz MW 522 1620kHz LW 144 281kHz Circuit Features Loudspeaker 92mm 4ohms Output Power 1W into 4ohms Headphone socket 3 5mm dia Aerial System FM...

Page 10: ...Notes 9 r9927 Issue 2 PMD 3 20 2007 1 10 PM 10...

Page 11: ...amaged or broken telescopic aerials will not be replaced under guarantee Procedure Any claim under this guarantee should be made through the dealer from whom the instrument was purchased It is likely...

Page 12: ...RADIO TECHNICAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT 97 99 Worton Road Isleworth Middlesex TW7 6EG Technical Helpline 020 8758 0338 Mon Fri Website http www robertsradio co uk Issue 2 r9927 Issue 2 PMD 3 20 2007 1 10...

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