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SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS AND 

INSTRUCTIONS

In general, switch off your radio wherever its use is prohibited. Do not leave your radio
within reach of small children (some mobile parts may be accidentally swallowed).

NEVER OPEN THE RADIO! YOU MAY RUN THE RISK OF AN ELECTRIC
SHOCK

For your safety, never use your radio without the battery flap or you risk an
electrical shock.
For optimal audio quality, your radio should be used at an ambient temperature of
b 5 °C and + 45 °C (temperate climates).
Keep the radio away from heat sources such as radiators, candles, lamps, etc.
Do not place anything on your radio (this may hinder correct ventilation): the air
vents on the casing protect your device from overheating. If you place your radio
in a compartment, leave at least 10 cm on either side and 20 cm at the front and
rear.
Model 

HM40

: so as not to risk damaging your radio and to prevent the risks of

explosion, only use the battery supplied with your pack. Never use rechargeable
batteries. Place the batteries in the radio's battery housing respecting the polarity.

The battery must not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunrays, fire,
etc.

Only use the power supplied unit, and connect it to the mains according to the
installation instructions in this manual and the indications on the identification label
located next to the battery compartment and the power supply unit supplied
(voltage, current, mains network frequency). As a precaution, in the event of
danger, mains adapters are used as cut-off devices for 230V mains power. They
should be located near the equipment and remain easily accessible.

Do not use your radio outdoors, or in a damp room (shower, bathroom, washroom,
kitchen, etc.) less than 1.50 m from a water point. 
Never place an object containing liquid (a vase for example) on the device. Any
contact with liquid

 may damage your radio and cause a failure (dripping or splashing).

If l

iquid enters the radio, immediately disconnect it from the mains and contact

your dealer.

Do not attempt to remove the screws or open the equipment. It contains no parts
that can be replaced by the user.

The use of headphones at high volume can cause hearing damage.
Sound perception can be misleading. Over time, your hearing "comfort level" gets
used to higher and higher volumes. After prolonged listing, what may seem a
"normal" volume to you, may in fact be too high and harmful to your hearing. To
protect yourself from this risk, set the volume to a safe level and do not increase it
subsequently. 

The radio is equipped with non-slip feet to ensure stability and leave no trace on
furniture surfaces. However, given the wide variety of lacquers and varnishes
used by furniture manufacturers, we cannot guarantee that no traces will be left on
furniture surfaces. Sagemcom Broadband SAS shall bear no liability in the event
of such damage.

Worn-out batteries should be disposed of in accordance with the instructions in
chapter 

“Environment”

 of this manual.

LU_HL40_HM40_EN.book  Page 2  Lundi, 9. mai 2011  9:17 09

Summary of Contents for HL40

Page 1: ...irements of the 2006 95 CE directives on safety 2004 108 EC governing electromagnetic compatibility and ErP 2009 125 EC regarding ecodesign requirements defined by the European Parliament and Council...

Page 2: ...it supplied voltage current mains network frequency As a precaution in the event of danger mains adapters are used as cut off devices for 230V mains power They should be located near the equipment and...

Page 3: ...mode DAB mode scans the frequency and offers the memorized stations YOUR PACK Check that the following components are in the packing DISCOVERING YOUR RADIO GENERAL VIEW The following tale shows the ke...

Page 4: ...dset jack To connect headphones Note maximum power 150 mV 11 FM DAB aerial P 7 12 On Off switch To switch the radio on off P 5 13 Preselection keys 1 5 To memorize your favourite stations P 8 14 Power...

Page 5: ...xit the main menu press the key several times Example To access the Parameters Language menu 1 Press the key 2 Turn the knob and find Parameters Press the centre of the knob to confirm 3 Turn the knob...

Page 6: ...io Mode Parameters Version Record On Off Light Vol Limit Disp Time Deferred mode Alarm1 Alarm2 Alarm3 Off 10 mins 90 mins Normal Rock Jazz Classic Treble Bass Initial settings Language Time Scan radio...

Page 7: ...SEARCHING FOR A RADIO STATION IN FM MODE 1 Press the key The station search screen appears 2 Turn the knob to the right or left to scan the FM band The progression is displayed on the screen 3 At the...

Page 8: ...tions press the associated preselection key IN DAB MODE 1 Press the key The list of preset DAB radio stations is displayed 2 Select the station and confirm ADJUSTING VOLUME RAISING LOWERING THE VOLUME...

Page 9: ...n frequency Once the alarm will sound at the set time on the required day or Every day the alarm will sound at the set time every day 5 Select the Source to sound when the alarm goes off FM or Digital...

Page 10: ...cording to the reception quality automatically detected Manual the stations are set by means of successive manual jumps of 0 05 MHz in the FM band To select a FM station search mode In the menu Parame...

Page 11: ...l not start immediately Some time may elaspe before the battery is once again operational TROUBLESHOOTING When you record a new programme the previous recording is deleted Some chemical products may d...

Page 12: ...osed of in designated collection points The product The crossed out bin label on the product or its accessories means that it belongs to the family of electrical and electronic equipment As such Europ...

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