background image

En

INTR

ODUCTION

The circled numbers (

1

 to 

L

) correspond to the ones in 

the operation descriptions.

1

STANDBY/ON 

(

☞ 

P. 6, 7)

2

Input selector buttons 

(

☞ 

P. 6, 10, 12)

3

TIMER 

(

☞ 

P. 7)

4

DIMMER 

(

☞ 

P. 6)

5

Numeric buttons 

(

☞ 

P. 8, 9, 10, 12)

6

PROG, MEMORY 

(

☞ 

P. 9, 10, 12)

7

RANDOM 

(

☞ 

P. 9)

8

REPEAT 

(

☞ 

P. 9)

9

INFO 

(

☞ 

P. 11, 13, 15)

0

, MENU, ENTER, 

 

(

☞ 

P. 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15)

A

 

(

☞ 

P. 8)

B

FOLDER  

/  

(

☞ 

P. 8)

C

SLEEP 

(

☞ 

P. 7)

D

BAND 

(

☞ 

P. 6, 12, 14)

E

INDEX 

(

☞ 

P. 10)

F

PRESET  

/  

(

☞ 

P. 12)

G

TUNING  

/  

(

☞ 

P. 12)

H

CLEAR 

(

☞ 

P. 9, 10, 12)

I

FUNCTION 

(

☞ 

P. 6,

 

10, 12, 14, 15)

J

A-B 

(

☞ 

P. 9)

K

/– 

(

☞ 

P. 6)

L

MUTE 

(

☞ 

P. 6)

Use the remote control within 6 m of this unit and point it 
toward the remote control sensor.

• Be careful not to spill liquid on the remote control.
• Be careful not to drop the remote control.
• Do not leave the remote control in the following places:

– hot or humid places, such as near a heater or in a bathroom
– extremely cold places
– dusty places

Controls on the remote control

MUTE

FOLDER VOLUME

ENTER

INFO

RANDOM

FUNCTION

A-B

REPEAT

PROG

MEMORY

CLEAR

TIMER

STANDBY/ON

SLEEP

DIMMER

INDEX

BAND

AUX

CD

iPod

TUNER

MENU

0

7

8

9

TUNING

PRESET

4

5

6

1

2

3

C

D

E

F

G

H
I

J

K

L

1

2

5

3

4

6
7

8

9

0

A

B

Lights up when button is pressed.

30˚

30˚

Within 6 m

Notes

Summary of Contents for CRX-D430

Page 1: ...1 B CD RECEIVER CRX D430 OWNER S MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...nnel when any service is needed The cabinet should never be opened for any reasons 15 When not planning to use this unit for long periods of time i e vacation disconnect the AC power plug from the wall outlet 16 Be sure to read the Troubleshooting section on common operating errors before concluding that this unit is faulty 17 Before moving this unit press ASTANDBY ON to set this unit to the stand...

Page 3: ... to DAB broadcast 14 Listening to DAB stations 14 Advanced DAB operations 14 Switching the DAB information 15 Troubleshooting 16 General 16 Disc playback 17 iPod playback 17 Radio reception 18 Remote control 18 Notes on discs 19 Disc information 19 Handling a disc 19 Glossary 20 Specifications 21 Minimum RMS output power 6 Ω 1 kHz 0 1 THD 25 W 25 W iPod playback function Sophisticated DAB FM AM tu...

Page 4: ...6 I TIME MODE P 5 6 7 J Multi jog dial K FUNCTION P 6 10 12 14 15 L PROGRAM MEMORY P 9 10 12 M Remote control sensor P 3 N INPUT P 6 8 10 12 O VOLUME P 6 Controls on the front panel POWER STANDBY ON PHONES TIME MODE FUNCTION PROGRAM MEMORY BAND VOLUME INPUT CLEAR TUNING PRESET TIME PUSH ENTER A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O iPod Top view iPod terminal P 10 Dock cover supplied You can attach the dock...

Page 5: ...ME P 6 L MUTE P 6 Use the remote control within 6 m of this unit and point it toward the remote control sensor Be careful not to spill liquid on the remote control Be careful not to drop the remote control Do not leave the remote control in the following places hot or humid places such as near a heater or in a bathroom extremely cold places dusty places Controls on the remote control MUTE FOLDER V...

Page 6: ...nce Digital signals are output at the DIGITAL OPTICAL jack only when you play a disc with this unit Making preparations Connecting speakers an external component antennas CAUTION Do not connect the power cable of this unit until all cable connections are completed Notes Notes OUT OUT IN AUX FM ANT GND AM ANT TUNER DAB ANT SUBWOOFER OUT DIGITAL OPTICAL SPEAKERS 6 MIN SPEAKER 75 UNBAL L L R R R L IN...

Page 7: ...ompartment clean Operation available only on the front panel 1 Press ASTANDBY ON to turn on this unit 2 Press ITIME MODE to select TIME and then push the multi jog dial J 3 Rotate and push the multi jog dial J to set the current hour 4 Rotate and push the multi jog dial J to set the current minute 5 Push the multi jog dial J again to complete the time setting y The clock is displayed in 24 hour fo...

Page 8: ...connected to the AUX IN jacks While AUX is selected as the input source this unit does not output signals at the AUX OUT jacks Press KVOLUME or rotate OVOLUME clockwise to increase the volume level and press KVOLUME or rotate it counter clockwise to decrease it Muting the sound Press LMUTE To restore audio output to the previous volume level press it again or press KVOLUME 1 Press IFUNCTION or KFU...

Page 9: ...BY ON to set this unit to the standby mode y You can set this unit to the standby mode by using the sleep timer function To cancel the wake up timer Select TIMER OFF in step 2 y Once you set a wake up timer you can activate or deactivate it by pressing 3TIMER This unit automatically turns to the standby mode after the specified interval Press CSLEEP repeatedly to set the interval for the sleep tim...

Page 10: ...earch press and hold 0 y You can push the multi jog dial J and rotate it counterclockwise clockwise for backward forward search Push it again to cancel search To specify a track for playback Press the numeric button s 5 to enter the track number you want to play For an MP3 or WMA disc the number assigned to each file corresponds to the file sequence in the disc not in the individual folders To sel...

Page 11: ...0 tracks files For MP3 or WMA files recorded on a disc the time of the file is not displayed For MP3 or WMA files recorded on a disc the number assigned to each file corresponds to the file sequence in the disc not in the individual folders 5 Press and hold 6PROG or LPROGRAM MEMORY to store the tracks you programmed 6 Press 0 or E to start playback in the program playback mode To check or correct ...

Page 12: ...t equips the iPod terminal on the top panel where you can directly station your iPod and control playback of your iPod using the supplied remote control 1 Plug your iPod to the iPod terminal on the top panel of this unit Use this unit with the iPod dock adapter supplied with your iPod or commercially available appropriate for your iPod Unless your iPod is firmly stationed in the terminal audio sig...

Page 13: ...e disc Track name Artist name Disc title Back to the default display Displayed only when you play a CD TEXT disc iPod menu mode or MP3 WMA files Scrolling display Default 1 Elapsed time of the current file Remaining time of the current file File name 2 Song title Artist name Album name Year 2 Comment 2 Back to the default display 1 Scrolling display shows the song title artist name and album name ...

Page 14: ...Y until Auto memory begins to flash Up to 30 FM and 20 AM stations can be preset COMPLETE is displayed when automatic preset tuning is finished Automatic preset tuning overwrites the existing preset stations Presetting favorite broadcast stations manually 1 Tune into the station to be preset Refer to Selecting broadcast stations on this page 2 Press 6MEMORY or LPROGRAM MEMORY Within 4 seconds Pres...

Page 15: ... updated every minute CT NONE is displayed if no time data is found Normal display The available Radio Data System information types vary depending on the station If the signal transmission of the FM Radio Data System station is too weak this unit may not be able to receive Radio Data System information completely In particular RADIO TEXT information uses a lot of bandwidth so it may not be availa...

Page 16: ...ng to a DAB station 2 Press 0 repeatedly and then press 0ENTER or rotate and push the multi jog dial J to select Manual tune 3 Press 0ENTER Press again to return to the normal display Updating the DAB channel list 1 Press IFUNCTION or KFUNCTION while listening to a DAB station 2 Press 0 repeatedly and then press 0ENTER or rotate and push the multi jog dial J to select Full Scan or Local Scan Local...

Page 17: ...t a wide dynamic range enabling high quality sound accompanied by dynamic range control data The dynamic range control can be used to compress the dynamic range of the broadcast making softer sounds easier to hear 1 Press IFUNCTION or KFUNCTION while listening to a DAB station 2 Press 0 repeatedly and then press 0ENTER or rotate and push the multi jog dial J to select Dynamic Range 3 Press 0 repea...

Page 18: ...e Make sure you use a disc supported by this unit P 19 Sound suddenly turns off The sleep timer might be set Turn on this unit and play the source again P 6 Sound is small on one side The cables may be connected improperly Make sure all cables are connected properly and adjust the speaker balance P 4 6 The volume does not increase or sounds are distorted The power of the equipment connected to the...

Page 19: ...le with this unit Make sure you use a disc supported by this unit P 19 If this unit is moved from a cold place to warm one condensation may be form on the disc reading lens Wait for one to two hours then try again The message No Disc appears even though a disc is set The disc loaded into this unit may be not compatible with this unit Make sure you use a disc supported by this unit P 19 iPod playba...

Page 20: ...e reception is weak audio is distorted Multipath reflection or other radio interferences may occur Change the height direction or placement of the antenna AM Too much noise is generated The noises may be generated from atmospheric electricity lightening fluorescent lights motors or thermostat electric devices Connect an outdoor antenna and establish better grounding to decrease noises However it i...

Page 21: ... downsampled to 44 1 kHz for playback Do not touch the surface of the disc Hold a disc by its edge and the center hole Do not leave a disc in the disc tray when not playing Do not use a pencil or pointed marker to write on the disc Do not put a tape seal glue or other attachments on a disc Do not use a protective cover to prevent scratches Do not use a disc that has a printable surface using a com...

Page 22: ...terference i e distortion and noise caused by electrical equipment weather conditions tall buildings mountains etc digital signals are not Thus with DAB there is virtually interference free reception and no hiss or crackle Another advantage of DAB is that a large amount of information can be carried within the digital signal DAB is broadcast in blocks of data called ensembles also known as multipl...

Page 23: ...y power consumption 0 5 W Laser pick up Material GaAlAs Wavelength 790 25 nm Laser output 8 mA or less Dimensions W x H x D 210 x 109 x 359 5 mm Weight 4 65 kg Specifications are subject to change without notice Specifications CAUTION Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure ADVARSEL USYNLIG LASERSTRÅLI...

Page 24: ...ects of the system into which this product is incorporated and or incompatibility with third party products 6 Use of a product imported into the EEA and or Switzerland not by Yamaha where that product does not conform to the technical or safety standards of the country of use and or to the standard specification of a product sold by Yamaha in the EEA and or Switzerland 7 Non AV Audio Visual relate...

Page 25: ...430 CRX 430 BTJ イラストに記載されている数字やアルファベットは 取扱説明書中のキーなどに付記されている数字やアルファベットに対応しています フロントパネル POWER STANDBY ON PHONES TIME MODE FUNCTION PROGRAM MEMORY BAND VOLUME INPUT CLEAR TUNING PRESET TIME PUSH ENTER A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O 00_sheet_CRX D430_BTJ book Page 1 Thursday September 18 2008 1 27 PM Black process 45 0 240 0 LPI ...

Page 26: ...DER VOLUME ENTER INFO RANDOM FUNCTION A B REPEAT PROG MEMORY CLEAR TIMER STANDBY ON SLEEP DIMMER INDEX BAND AUX CD iPod TUNER MENU 0 7 8 9 TUNING PRESET 4 5 6 1 2 3 C D E F G H I J K L 1 2 5 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 A B CQE1A423Z Printed in China ...

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