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12 

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Once triggered, the alarm becomes 
progressively louder.

Switching the alarm clock on and 
off

The device must be switched to standby to 
switch the alarm clock on and off. The time 
is shown in the display.

Briefly press 

 /set 

36.

 If the sym-

bol for Alarm 1 

 appears in the dis-

play, the alarm clock is switched on.

To switch the alarm clock off, briefly 
and repeatedly press 

 /set 

36

 

until the symbol for Alarm 1 

 disap-

pears from the display.

Switching off the alarm

When the alarm sounds at the set time, 
you have various options:

Press 

 

35.

 The alarm is silenced 

and remains activated for the next day.

Press 

SNOOZE/DIMMER 30: 

The 

alarm is silenced for 9 minutes and 
then sounds again. The symbol for 
Alarm 1 

 flashes and 

SNOOZE

 ap-

pears in the display. You can use this 
function repeatedly within 60 minutes 
after the alarm has been triggered.

If you do not press any button, the 
alarm will be silenced after 60 min-
utes. The alarm function remains acti-
vated for the next day.

Second alarm time

You can set a second alarm time with 

 /set 

25

. Proceed as for Alarm 1 and, 

instead of 

 /set 

36 

use 

 /set 

25 

.

off

10. Connecting an external 

device

You can connect devices such as an MP3 
player (earphone jack) or a CD player (Au-
dio Out) to the socket 

AUX IN 9

.

WARNING!

 Switch off all devices before 

connecting them to one another and follow 
the instructions for the devices you wish to 
connect.

To connect external devices you will re-
quire an audio cable (not included in the 
items supplied). One end of the cable must 
have a 3.5 mm Ø jack plug for the socket 

AUX IN 9

. The type of plug that needs to 

be at the other end depends on the audio 
output of the external device.
1. Using an audio cable, connect the au-

dio output of the external device, e.g. 
an MP3 player, to the socket 

AUX 

IN 9.

2. Turn the power switch 

POWER 6

 to 

ON.

3. Press  

ON/STAND-BY 40

 to switch 

on the Soundstation.

4. For playback, press 

MODE 39

 to se-

lect the function 

AUX

5. Then start playback on the connected 

device. Playback is controlled on the 
external device; the volume can be set 
on the Soundstation. 

6. Switch off both devices before discon-

necting them again.

__DT53143_B6.book  Seite 12  Dienstag, 24. August 2010  5:14 17

Summary of Contents for SST 50 A1

Page 1: ... RFNLQJ 6WDWLRQ IRU L3RG L3KRQH 667 RFNLQJ 6WDWLRQ IRU L3RG L3KRQH 2SHUDWLQJ LQVWUXFWLRQV 7 B6RXQGVWDWLRQB RYHUB LQGG ...

Page 2: ...English 2 ID SST 50 A1_10_V1 2 __DT53143_B6 book Seite 1 Dienstag 24 August 2010 5 14 17 ...

Page 3: ...Device Control panel AUX IN POWER ON OFF 5 1 2 4 6 7 8 9 10 3 15 17 14 11 12 13 16 18 19 20 21 22 __DT53143_B6 book Seite 2 Dienstag 24 August 2010 5 14 17 ...

Page 4: ...e 9 7 1 Docking an iPod 9 7 2 Charging an iPod 10 7 3 Controlling an iPod 10 8 Radio 10 9 Clock 11 9 1 Setting the clock 11 9 2 Alarm function alarm clock 11 10 Connecting an external device 12 11 Cleaning 13 12 Information on the declaration of conformity 13 13 Disposal 13 14 Troubleshooting 13 15 Technical data 14 16 Warranty 15 __DT53143_B6 book Seite 2 Dienstag 24 August 2010 5 14 17 ...

Page 5: ...ccess programmed stations 16 SET M Set Alarm 2 Radio access programmed stations 17 ALARM OFF Switch off the alarm 18 VOL Adjust volume 19 38 MEM iPod start pause playback Radio store radio frequencies 20 UP Clock alarm clock set hours minutes press and hold fast forward iPod next track press and hold fast forward Radio set higher frequency in 0 05 MHz steps press and hold automatic station search ...

Page 6: ...omatic station search 39 MODE Select playback mode iPod Radio AUX 40 ON STAND BY Switch to and from standby mode 23 Infrared transmitter 24 Mute button 25 set Alarm clock set Alarm 2 iPod scroll up in display Radio access pro grammed stations 26 38 MEM iPod start pause playback Radio store and access radio frequencies 27 ENTER iPod activate menu item 28 33 Clock alarm clock set hours minutes press...

Page 7: ...adequate experience and or understanding unless they are supervised by someone responsible for their safety or are instructed by same how to use the device Children must be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the device The device and remote control should be kept out of the reach of children DANGER of electric shock due to moisture Do not immerse the device the power cable or the powe...

Page 8: ...ter and seek medical help without delay WARNING about material damage Take care when handling the power cable always take hold of the power cable at the plug Do not pull on the cable itself and never take hold of the power cable with wet hands as this may cause a short circuit or electric shock Do not place the device furni ture or any similar items on the power cable and take care that it does no...

Page 9: ...st guard for dock 1 1 set of operating instructions 4 Preparing to use the device Place the device on a firm level sur face Remove all packing material Check whether all parts are present and undamaged Pull the transport packing out of the battery holder in the remote control 5 Power supply Mains connection DANGER Connect the power plug 7 only to an easily accessible socket with voltage correspond...

Page 10: ...The following appears in the dis play iPOD iPod AUX Device connected via AUX IN 9 RADIO Radio Display lighting Choose between three brightness levels for the display Press SNOOZE DIMMER 30 to change the display lighting This will not work if the alarm clock is currently sounding Switching off with SLEEP You can use the sleep function to specify a time after which the device is to switch off 1 Pres...

Page 11: ... 9 U2 iPod with video 30GB iPod Classic 80GB 120GB 5G iPod with video 60GB 80GB 10 iPod Classic 160GB iPod Nano 2nd Genera tion 2GB 4GB 8GB 11 iPhone 4GB 8GB 16GB 12 iPod Nano 3rd Generation 4GB 8GB 16GB 13 Inserting a dock adapter 1 Look for your iPod model in the table above 2 The dock adapters 10 are identified by a number on the bottom Select the correct dock adapter 10 3 Remove the dust guard...

Page 12: ...plays may appear on the iPod screen The iPod battery is fully charged The iPod battery is charging 7 3 Controlling an iPod MENU 29 Accesses the menu press the button repeatedly scroll back in the menu 25 36 Scroll up and down in the display ENTER 27 Activates a highlighted menu item 33 28 Next track press and hold fast forward 38 MEM 26 Start pause playback 4 1 38 Previous track press and hold fas...

Page 13: ... 21 to set the hours and then press TIME SET 12 The minutes symbol flashes 4 Now press UP 20 or 4 DOWN 21 to set the minutes 5 Press TIME SET 12 to finish inputting the time 9 2 Alarm function alarm clock TIP The time needs to be set correctly be fore an alarm can be set If you do not press any button for about 5 seconds the function is can celled If you wish to wake up to music from your iPod it ...

Page 14: ... time You can set a second alarm time with set 25 Proceed as for Alarm 1 and instead of set 36 use set 25 off 10 Connecting an external device You can connect devices such as an MP3 player earphone jack or a CD player Au dio Out to the socket AUX IN 9 WARNING Switch off all devices before connecting them to one another and follow the instructions for the devices you wish to connect To connect exte...

Page 15: ...ls and protect the environment Packaging When disposing of the packaging make sure you comply with the environmental regulations applicable in your country Batteries must not be dis carded with your household waste Spent batteries must be disposed of properly Special containers are avail able for this purpose in shops selling batteries and at municipal collection points Rechargeable batteries mark...

Page 16: ...e fully turned down Poor radio reception Is the FM anten na 8 fully unwound and correctly aligned Fault Possible causes Action 15 Technical data Subject to technical modifications Electrical data Model SST 50 A1 Line voltage 220 240V 50Hz Protection class II Maximum power consumption 45W Standby 2W Sound Audio output pow er tweeter midrange Subwoofer 2 x 10W 30W System VHF 87 5 108 MHz Display LCD...

Page 17: ...nsultants will gladly assist you and arrange with you how to proceed The war ranty will be invalidated if the appliance is incorrectly connected if parts from differ ent manufacturers are used in the case of normal wear and tear upon the use of force independent attempts at repairing the appliance or improper use Please contact our service hotline for guar antee claims and technical matters 00800 ...

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