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EN

22

For Your Information

Index

AMS 8
Aerials 4
CD player 7
Clock setting 6
Connecting

the stereo

4

optional equipment

18

Dubbing 14
Inserting batteries 6
Karaoke 18
Maintenance 20
Mixing 17
Multipelx tape 18
Music calendar 7
Normal play 7
Parts identification 21
Personal file 16
Playing

a CD (normal play)

7

a tape

12

preset radio stations

11

tracks in random order

(shuffle play)

8

tracks in specific order

(programme play)

8

tracks repeatedly 9

Programme play 8
Radio stations

presetting

11

tuning in 10

Recording

a CD

12

a radio programme

14

another tape (dubbing)

14

Recording CDs

specifying tape length

13

Relay play 13
Repeating CD tracks 9
Scanning stored stations 11
Shuffle play 8
Sleep timer 17
Sound adjusting 15
Tape player 12
Timer

falling asleep to music

17

Tuner playing 10

Rear Panel

1

FM 75Ω  terminal (4)

2

AM terminal (4)

3

VIDEO IN jacks (18)

4

SPEAKER connectors (4)

5

SURROUND SPEAKER connectors (18)

6

y

ground terminal (4)

7

VOLTAGE SELECTOR (4)

8

AC power cord (5)

Display Window

1

Band/disc/track indications (6, 7, 10, 11,
13, 16)

2

TUNED indications (10)

3

CD play mode indication (8)

4

SURROUND indication (16)

5

DBFB indication (15)

6

VOLUME indication (7)

7

Tuner indication (10)

8

STEP indications (13)

9

KARAOKE PON/MPX indications (18)

Frequency/playing time indications (6,
7, 10, 11, 13, 16)

Music calendar (8, 13)

Remote

1

DISPLAY button (6)

2

FUNCTION button (7, 13)

3

BAND button (10)

4

STEREO/MONO button (10)

5

CONTINUE button (8, 13)

6

CHECK button (8, 13)

7

CLEAR button (8)

8

TAPE button (12)

9

PRESET EQ button (15)

P.FILE button (15)

SYSTEM POWER button (7)

!™

SLEEP button (17)

PRESET buttons (11)

CD operating buttons

(

 (play) (7)

=

/

+

 AMS

*

 

(8)

P

 (pause) (7)

p

 (stop) (7)

*

 AMS: Automatic Music Sensor.

!∞

REPEAT button (9)

PROGRAM button (8)

SHUFFLE button (8)

!•

EDIT button (13)

DISC SKIP button (You cannot use this
button with this model)

VOL (volume) buttons (7)

MONO
STEREO
AUTO  

STEP

TUNING
PRESET

ALL1 DISC S
SHUFFLE
PROGRAM
REPEAT 1
TUNED

dB

KHz
MHz

DBFB

SUR

VOLUME

1

2

3 4

5

6

7

8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20

Summary of Contents for LBT-G200K

Page 1: ...3 856 770 11 1 1996 by Sony Corporation Compact Hi Fi Stereo System Operating instructions LBT G200K EN ...

Page 2: ...RSTRÅLING NÅR DEKSEL ÅPNES UNNGÅ EKSPONERING FOR STRÅLEN USYNLIG LASERSTRÅLING VED ÅBNING NÅR SIKKERHEDSAFBRYDERE ER UDE AF FUNKTION UNDGÅ UDS ÆTTELSE FOR STRÅLING INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM Welcome Thank you for purchasing the Sony Hi Fi Component System This series is packed with fun features Here are just a few DBFB Dynamic Bass Feedback system that boosts low fr...

Page 3: ...yer Playing a Tape 12 Recording a CD 12 Recording a CD Specifying Tape Length time edit 13 Recording From the Radio 14 Recording From Another Tape dubbing 14 Chapter 5 Sound Adjustment Adjusting the Sound 15 Selecting the Audio Emphasis 15 Adjusting the Audio Emphasis 16 Making Your Personal Audio Emphasis File personal file 16 Chapter 6 Additional Features Falling Asleep to Music 17 Microphone Mi...

Page 4: ...ial from y terminal against lightning with the screw clamp To prevent a gas explosion do not connect the ground wire to a gas pipe Connecting the Stereo Inserting the Batteries Setting the Clock 75 ohm coaxial cable not supplied Ground wire AM loop aerial supplied STEP 2 Connecting the Aerial Note Extend it horizontally To improve the FM reception Connect an outdoor FM aerial to the FM 75Ω termina...

Page 5: ...all outlet after you have made all the above connections Plug adaptor If the plug of the unit does not fit into a wall outlet attach the supplied adaptor onto the plug to a wall outlet STEP 4 STEP 2 STEP 1 STEP 3 Right speaker AM loop aerial supplied Do this connection last to a wall outlet Left speaker ...

Page 6: ... the batteries to avoid damage caused by corrosion from battery leakage Setting the Clock The built in clock shows the time in the display 1 3 5 1 Keep pressing CLOCK SET until the hour indicator begins flashing 2 Set the current hour by pressing 4 or CURSOR CONTROL until the correct hour appears 3 Press CLOCK ENTER NEXT The minutes indicator begins flashing 4 Set the current minute by pressing 4 ...

Page 7: ...le other source is selected the CD player is selected and the play starts automatically Playing a CD normal play After you insert a CD you can play all tracks in the original order consecutively normal play Besides you can play them in four modes normal shuffle programme or repeat Before you play the CD decrease the sound level by turning the VOLUME control counterclockwise to prevent damage to th...

Page 8: ...tal playing time appear 4 Press PROGRAM The chosen track is programmed and its number lights up in the music calendar If the track number disappears before you press PROGRAM go back to step 3 To programme additional tracks repeat steps 3 and 4 Note If appears instead of the total playing time this means you have programmed a track number which exceeds 20 the total time has exceeded 100 minutes 5 P...

Page 9: ...epeat play modes One repeats all the tracks in the current play mode the other repeats a single track Repeat play functions during any playing modes Repeating all the tracks Press REPEAT once so that REPEAT lights up in the display Repeating a single track in normal play only Press REPEAT twice while playing the desired track so that REPEAT 1 lights up in the display To cancel repeat play Press RE...

Page 10: ...Turn the power back on while pressing TUNING MEMORY After changing the AM tuning interval reset the preset AM radio stations When an FM programme is not clear to receive Press STEREO MONO on the remote so that MONO appears in the display There will be no stereo effect but the reception will improve Press STEREO MONO on the remote again to restore the stereo effect One Touch Play feature Press TUNE...

Page 11: ...UNING MODE repeatedly so that PRESET appears in the display 3 Press TUNING or PRESET on the remote to tune in a preset station The station frequency appears and the system begins receiving the stations 6 Repeat steps 1 to 5 for each station you would like to store To erase a stored station Store a new station at a previously used preset station number It will erase the old station and replace it w...

Page 12: ...s in both decks 2 Press on deck B 3 Press P PAUSE and on deck A To stop relay play press p 6 on the playing deck Chapter 4 the Tape Player If you play both decks at the same time You hear the sound from deck B One Touch Play feature Press on the deck A or B when the power is off or when you are listening to another sound source You can listen to the tape without pressing any other buttons when a t...

Page 13: ... a track number which exceeds 20 you cannot use this feature To cancel time edit Press CONTINUE As you press the button the indicator changes as follows HALF C 46 C 54 C 90 C 74 C 60 23 00 27 00 37 00 30 00 45 00 flashing Total playing time on side A Tracks to be recorded on side A Tracks to be recorded on both sides Last track Total playing time on side B 1 Press OPEN CLOSE and place a CD Then pr...

Page 14: ...Use TYPE I normal or TYPE II CrO2 tape 1 Press TUNER BAND several times until the desired radio band appears 2 Tune in the radio station you want to record See Listening to the Radio or Playing Preset Radio Stations for details 3 Press p 6 and insert a blank tape into deck B with the side you want to record on facing forward Make sure the tabs on the cassette have not been removed 4 Press TAPE SEL...

Page 15: ...n on the unit or PRESET EQ on the remote repeatedly until the indicator of the desired setting button lights up The equalizer setting affects the recording sound level on a tape To cancel the audio emphasis Press the selected button again or press PRESET EQ on the remote repeatedly so that the indicator of the button lights off Then EFFECT OFF appears in the display The audio emphasis except DBFB ...

Page 16: ...d then press the desired file number button or press P FILE on the remote repeatedly To hear the effect of the adjustment Press the selected button repeatedly You can compare the difference between the adjusted sound the indicator is lit and the sound with no equalizer effect the indicator is not lit Adjusting the Audio Emphasis This feature lets you arrange the audio emphasis by raising and lower...

Page 17: ...minutes Microphone Mixing You can mix sounds by playing one of the components and singing or speaking into a microphone not supplied The mixed sounds can then be recorded on a tape z 90 z 80 z 70 OFF Z 10 Z 20 Z Z 1 Turn MIC LEVEL to MIN to turn down the microphone control level 2 Connect a microphone not supplied into the MIC 1 jack When you use two microphones simultaneously connect the other on...

Page 18: ...an sing along using the microphone while playing back a multiplex tape On a standard multiplex tape a singer s voice is recorded on the right channel and instrumental music on the left channel You cannot use this function if the sound is recorded in the opposite way Press KARAOKE PON MPX repeatedly until h MPX appears in the display Then you can hear your voice through the microphone and the instr...

Page 19: ...not place the unit in locations where it is Extremely hot or cold Dusty or dirty Very humid Vibrating Subject to direct sunlight On condensation in the CD player component If the system is brought directly from a cold to a warm location or is placed in a very damp room moisture may condense on the lens inside the CD player Should this occur the CD player will not operate Remove the CD and leave th...

Page 20: ...als 75 ohm unbalanced Intermediate frequency 10 7 MHz AM tuner section Tuning range MW 531 1 602 kHz with the tuning interval set at 9 kHz SW 5 95 17 90 kHz Aerial AM loop aerial External aerial terminals Intermediate frequency 450 kHz Cassette deck section Recording system 4 track 2 channel stereo Frequency response 40 13 000 Hz 3 dB using Sony TYPE I cassette 40 14 000 Hz 3 dB using Sony TYPE II...

Page 21: ...ns Approx 350 885 335 mm w h d Mass Approx 14 8 kg net per speaker Supplied accessories AM loop aerial 1 Remote RM S200L 1 Sony SUM 3 NS batteries 2 FM wire aerial 1 General Power requirements 110 120 V or 220 240 V AC adjustable 50 60 Hz Power consumption 95 W Dimensions Approx 355 425 355 mm w h d incl projecting parts and controls Mass Approx 8 4 kg Design and specifications subject to change w...

Page 22: ... 5 SURROUND SPEAKER connectors 18 6 y ground terminal 4 7 VOLTAGE SELECTOR 4 8 AC power cord 5 Display Window 1 Band disc track indications 6 7 10 11 13 16 2 TUNED indications 10 3 CD play mode indication 8 4 SURROUND indication 16 5 DBFB indication 15 6 VOLUME indication 7 7 Tuner indication 10 8 STEP indications 13 9 KARAOKE PON MPX indications 18 º Frequency playing time indications 6 7 10 11 1...

Page 23: ...Sony Corporation Printed in Vietnam ...

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