Related Manuals for JVC UX-GP9D
Summary of Contents for JVC UX-GP9D
- Page 1 MICRO COMPONENT SYSTEM UX-GP9D —Consists of CA-UXGP9D and SP-UXG300 INSTRUCTIONS GVT0251-001A...
- Page 2 European representative of Victor Company of Japan, radiation when open. Do not view directly with Limited is: optical instruments. JVC Technical Services Europe GmbH 4. REPRODUCTION OF LABEL: CAUTION LABEL, PLACED Postfach 10 05 04 INSIDE THE UNIT. 61145 Friedberg...
- Page 3 European Union. national legislation. (Business users) If you wish to dispose of this product, please visit our web page www.jvc-europe. com to obtain information about the take-back of the product. [Other Countries outside the European Union] If you wish to dispose of this product, please do so in accordance with applicable national legislation or other rules in your country for the treatment of old electrical and electronic equipment.
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Page 4: Table Of Contents
Thank you for purchasing a JVC product. Please read all instructions carefully before operation, to ensure your complete understanding and to obtain the best possible performance from the unit. Contents Precautions ..............Getting Started ..............Supplied Accessories ................... Prepare the Remote Control ................ -
Page 5: Precautions
Precautions Notes on the power cord Notes on installation • When you are away on travel or otherwise for an • Select a place which is level, dry and neither too hot extended period of time, remove the plug from the nor too cold—between 5˚C and 35˚C. -
Page 6: Connections
Connections Do not connect the AC power cord until all other connections have been made. NOTES: • Make sure the antenna conductors do not touch any other terminals, connecting cords and power cord. Also, keep the antennas away from metallic parts of the System, connecting cords, and the AC power cord. This could cause poor reception. - Page 7 To connect the FM antenna (supplied) Extend it so that you can obtain the best reception. FM antenna (supplied) Outdoor FM antenna For better FM reception (not supplied) Disconnect the supplied FM antenna, and connect to an outdoor FM antenna using a 75 Ω wire with coaxial type connector (IEC or DIN45325).
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Page 8: Basic And Common Operations
Basic and Common Operations Point at the remote sensor on the front panel. (The operating range is approx. 7 m.) STANDBY lamp PHONES jack Stereo mini plug cord How to cancel the demonstration Press and hold DEMO button while on standby. (Refer to the attached “Information about the demonstration function.”) Using Headphones Be sure to turn down the volume before connecting or putting on the headphones. - Page 9 Press Indication/Result System Remote Turn on or off (standby) The STANDBY lamp on the System turns off/on. the power Select a source See “Playing Back a Disc” on page 7 and “Listening to an iPod” on page 9. See “Listening to the Radio” on page 10. See “Listening to Digital Audio Player”...
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Page 10: Playing Back A Disc
Playing Back a Disc Basic Disc Operations The following operations are explained using the remote control, unless mentioned otherwise. To play back the disc However, if the System has the same or similar button • Current track number and elapsed names, they can also be used for the operations. -
Page 11: Playing Repeatedly-Repeat Play
Playing Repeatedly—Repeat Play Playing at Random—Random Play Press repeatedly to specify the repeat Press until the RND (random) indicator mode as follows: lights up before you start playback. Playback starts in random order. Random Play ends when all tracks are played back. -
Page 12: Listening To An Ipod
Listening to an iPod To select a track The following operations are explained using the remote control, unless mentioned otherwise. Select the next tracks. However, if the System has the same or similar button • Press and hold to fast-forward the names, they can also be used for the operations. -
Page 13: Listening To The Radio
Listening to the Radio For DAB The following operations are explained using To select an ensemble the remote control, unless mentioned otherwise. However, if the System has the same or similar button Press 4/¢ while “ENSEMBLE” is names, they can also be used for the operations. displayed. -
Page 14: What Is Dab System
NOTES: Improving the DAB Reception • If you store a new station/service into an occupied preset With the supplied DAB antenna, you may not be able number, the previously stored one in that number will be to receive L-Band ensembles. You can improve the erased. -
Page 15: Receiving Fm Stations With Radio Data System
• For details about PTY codes, see pages 17 and 18. Receiving FM Stations with Radio Press to enter the PTY code Data System setting mode. Radio Data System allows FM stations to send an “PTY” and “SELECT” appear additional signal along with their regular program alternately. -
Page 16: Listening To Digital Audio Player
How the Enhanced Other Networks function actually works: Case 1 If no station/service is broadcasting the program of your choice The System continues tuning in to the current station/service. \ When a station/service starts broadcasting the program of your choice, the System automatically switches to that station/service. -
Page 17: Setting The Clock And Using Timers
Setting the Clock and Using Timers Setting the Sleep Timer The following operations are explained using the remote control, unless mentioned otherwise. When the System is on, press repeatedly to However, if the System has the same or similar button specify the time (in minutes) as follows: names, they can also be used for the operations. -
Page 18: Setting The Daily Timer
Setting the Daily Timer Using Daily Timer, you can wake up with your favorite music. • You can store three Daily Timer settings; however, you can activate only one of the Daily Timers. Press repeatedly to select one of the timer setting modes you want to set—DAILY 1 ON time, DAILY 2 ON time, or DAILY 3 ON time—as follows: 1 Adjust the hour then the minute for on-time. -
Page 19: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting If you are having a problem with your System, check iPod Operations this list for a possible solution before calling for service. The iPod does not play, but “CONNECT” appears on the display. General \ The iPod battery is low or exhausted. Charge the iPod battery. -
Page 20: Learning More About This System
Learning More about This System Basic and Common Operations Listening to the Radio (see pages 5 and 6) (see pages 10 to 12) • Pressing one of the source buttons also turns on the • The time shown on the display is based on the built- System and starts playing back if the source is ready in clock of the System, not on the information sent or connected. - Page 21 WEATHER: Weather reports and forecasts. FOLK M: Music which has its roots in the musical FINANCE: Stock Market reports, commerce, trading culture of a particular nation. etc. DOCUMENT: Programs concerning factual matters, CHILDREN: Programs targeted at a young audience. presented in an investigative style. SOCIAL: Programs about sociology, history, TEST *:...
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Page 22: Maintenance
Maintenance Cleaning the System To get the best performance of the System, keep your discs and mechanism clean. • Stains should be wiped off with a soft cloth. If the System is heavily stained, wipe it with a cloth soaked Handling discs in water-diluted neutral detergent and wrung well, then wipe clean with a dry cloth. - Page 23 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS “SOME DOS AND DON’TS ON THE SAFE USE OF EQUIPMENT” This equipment has been designed and manufactured to meet international safety standards but, like any electrical equipment, care must be taken if you are to obtain the best results and safety is to be assured. Do read the operating instructions before you attempt to use the equipment.
- Page 24 © 2008 Victor Company of Japan, Limited 0408WMKMWJMM...