Tuner Features Tuning - Kenwood KRC-603C Instruction Manual

• Number/ letter entry buttons
Used to specify the track (disci number used m direct track
(disc) searches
Use to enter letters during disc name preset
• TRACK buttons
Press the
TRACK—
button to
search thromj*' die earls hark
ward.
Press the TRACK + button to search through the tracks forward
Use to move the cursor while entering disc name.
• DISC buttons
Press the DISC- button to search through the discs backward
Press the DISC4- button to search through the discs forward
Select numbers and symbols while entering disc name
• ►!! button
When a disc is playing, this button pauses the play.
Press the same button again to start play again.
Tuner features
(See page 6)
Tuning
You can choose between auto seek tuning of receivable fre¬
quencies and manual tuning.
1 Press the TUN button to turn the radio on.
2 Press either the FM or AM button to select the band.
Each time you press the FM button, the band switches
between FM1, FM2, and FM3 (which are used for groups of
preset stations).
Press the AM button to select the AM band.
3 Press the AUTO button to switch between auto seek tuning
and manual tuning
The AUTO indicator lights up only when auto seek tuning is
selected.
4 • Auto Seek Tuning
Press the button to seek higher frequencies.
Press the
mm
button to seek lower frequencies.
• Manual Tuning
Press the button to increase the frequency by one step.
Press the
mm
button to decrease the frequency by one step.
The ST indicator lights up when stereo broadcasts are being received.
Store the frequency of a station. You can then recall that sta¬
tion with a single touch of a button.
1 Select the band/station that you want to have stored.
2 Press the button (#1-6) that\ou want to use for the station, for
at least two seconds.
The button number blinks once in the display to indicate that
the data has been stored.
Recalling a Preset Station:
Press the preset station button (#1 -6) for the desired station.
The number of the recalled station is displayed.
You can store six stations in each of the FM1, FM2, FM3, and
AM bands.