Local Seek Function; M Onaural Reception; Station Preset M Emory - Kenwood KDC-6060R Instruction Manual

Local Seek Funct ion
With the local seek function turned on, auto seek tuning skips
stations w ith relatively poor reception.
Turning Local Seek Function On/ Off:
1
Hold dow n the M ENU button for one second or more.
"M ENU" is displayed and the menu mode is turned on.
2
Press the ¢ button repeatedly until the local seek function
appears in the display.
Press the 4 button to search in the other direction.
The function setting is indicated by "LO.S OFF" or "LO.S ON" in
the display, indicating that the local seek function is on or off,
respectively.
3
Sw itching settings
Press either the AM button or FM button.
The display and setting w ill change.
4
Press the M ENU button to end the menu mode.
M onaural Recept ion
When poor stereo reception is experienced, this function w ill
reduce noise and improve listening conditions.
1
Hold dow n the M ENU button for one second or more.
"M ENU" is displayed and the menu mode is turned on.
2
Press the ¢ button repeatedly until the monaural reception
function appears in the display.
Press the 4 button to search in the other direction.
The function setting is indicated by "M ONO OFF" or "M ONO
ON" in the display, indicating that monaural reception is on or
off, respectively.
3
Sw itching settings
Press either the AM button or FM button.
The display and setting w ill change.
4
Press the M ENU button to end the menu mode.
St at ion Preset M em ory
Store the frequency of the station currently being listened to.
You can then recall that station w ith a single touch of a
button.
1
Select the band/ station that you w ant to have stored.
2
Hold dow n the button (#1-6) that you w ant to use for the
station, for tw o seconds or more.
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.
N OTE
You can store 6 stations in each of the FM 1, FM 2, FM 3, and AM
(M W and LW) bands.
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