Kenwood DPX-4020 Instruction Manual page 31

Basic operations
• VOLUME buttons
+
Press the button to turn the volume up.
–
Press the button to turn the volume down.
• SRC button
Each time you press the SRC button, the mode switches as
follows:
Tuner mode
Tape mode
CD mode
External disc control mode 1
External disc control mode 2/AUX mode
Standby mode
NOTE
• The mode switches to the next mode from any mode which
cannot be used.
• The external disc control mode will differ depending on the unit
that is connected.
• To enable the selection of External disc control mode 2/AUX
mode, you should connect optional switching adapter KCA-
S210A (which allows you to select both External disc control
mode 2 and AUX mode) or CD changer
CPS87, KDC-CX87, KDC-CPS85, KDC-CX85, KDC-CPS82 or
KDC-CX82) or switching adapter CA-C1AX (which allows you to
select AUX mode only).
• ATT button
Turns down the volume quickly. To return the volume to its
original level, press the button again. Turning the volume up, or
turning it all the way down deactivates the attenuator function.
• 4/¢ (TUNE) buttons
• AM/FM buttons
• DIRECT/OK button
• 38 button
• Number/letter entry buttons
(KDC-CPS89, KDC-
— 31 —
Tuner features
Press the 4 button to make decreasing seeks (using the
preset tuning mode).
Press the ¢ button to make increasing seeks (using the preset
tuning mode).
Use to move the cursor left or right during station name input.
Press the AM button to select the AM band.
Press the FM button to select and switch between FM1, FM2,
and FM3 bands.
During station name input, selects digits and symbols.
During station name input, stores the already input data in
memory and ends the input mode.
During Station name preset play mode, selects station.
Enters and cancels the Direct access tuning mode.
Selects the type of characters at the time of entering the station
name.
Press buttons #1-6 to recall preset stations.
Use to enter letters (alphabetical) during station name preset.
Use to enter frequency of the desired station during Direct
access tuning mode.