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Web-site: www.sharp.co.uk/support    Help Line: 0990 274277 (office hours)

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X

X

X

X

X

W

W

W

W

W

Press the TUNING button as many times as required to tune into the desired
station.

When the TUNING button is pressed for more than 0.5 seconds, scanning will
start automatically and the tuner will stop at the first receivable broadcast sta-
tion.

●

When radio interference occurs, auto scan tuning may stop automatically at
that point.

●

Auto scan tuning will skip weak signal stations.

●

To stop the auto tuning, press the TUNING button again.

●

When an RDS (Radio Data System) station is tuned in, the frequency will be
displayed first, and then the RDS indicator will light. Finally, the station name
will appear.

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Full auto tuning can be achieved for RDS stations “ASPM”, see page 25.

●

“

j

” will appear when an FM broadcast is in stereo.

●

If the FM reception is weak, press the ST-MODE button. The “ST” indicator
goes out. The reception changes to monaural, and the sound becomes clearer.

Press the ON/STAND-BY button to enter the power stand-by mode.

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Note:
The PRESET (

X

 or 

W

) button on the remote control allows you to recall a memorised

station.

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The stations saved in memory can be scanned automatically.

X

X

X

X

X

W

W

W

W

W

●

The preset number will flash and the programmed stations will be tuned in
sequentially, for 5 seconds each.

X

X

X

X

X

W

W

W

W

W

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Press the TUNER (BAND) button.

Press the ENTER button.

Press the CLEAR button.

Press the ENTER button.

To erase only one station:
Recall the memorised station. Whilst it is displayed, press the CLEAR button, then the
ENTER button.

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You can store 40 AM and FM stations in memory and recall them at the push of a
button.

●

Store the stations in memory, in order, starting with preset channel 1.

●

When   is displayed, a station has already been stored in memory.

●

If the “MEMORY” and preset number indicators go out before the station is
memorised, repeat the operation from step 2.

●

When a new station is stored in memory, the station previously memorised
will be erased.

■

Note:
The backup function protects the memorised stations for a few hours should there be
a power failure or the AC power lead disconnection.

Web-site: www.sharp.co.uk/support    Help Line: 0990 274277 (office hours)

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Frequency

Date (for 3 seconds)

RDS clock time

Clock-time
and date (CT)

Radio text
(RT)

Programme
type (PTY)
(English fixed)

Programme
type (PTY)
(8 Languages)

Station
name (PS)

When you are tuning in to a station other than an RDS station or to an RDS station
which sends weak signal, the display will change in the following order:

NO PS

NO PTY

FM 98.00 MHz

NO CT

NO RT

RDS is a broadcasting service which a growing number of FM stations provide.
These FM stations send additional signals along with their regular programme
signals. They send their station names, and information about the type of
programme such as sports or music, etc.
When tuned to an RDS station, “RDS” and the station name will be displayed.
“TP” (Traffic Programme) will appear on the display when the received broadcast car-
ries traffic information, and “TA” (Traffic Announcement) will appear whilst a traffic infor-
mation is on air (see page 29).
“EON” will appear whilst the EON (Enhanced Other Networks information) data is broad-
cast.
“PTYI” (Dynamic PTY Indicator) will appear whilst the Dynamic PTY station is
received.
“RT” (Radio Text) will appear whilst the unit receives the Radio text data.
“CT” (Clock Time) will appear whilst the unit receives the RDS CT data.

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Web-site: www.sharp.co.uk/support    Help Line: 0990 274277 (office hours)

Short accounts of facts, events and publicly expressed views, report-

age and actuality.

Topical programme expanding or enlarging upon the news, generally

in different presentation style or concept, including debate, or analy-
sis.

Programmes whose purpose is to impart advice in the widest sense.

Programme concerned with any aspect of sport.

Programme intended primarily to educate, of which the formal ele-

ment is fundamental.

All radio plays and serials.

Programmes concerned with any aspect of national or regional cul-

ture, including language, theatre, etc.

Programmes about the natural sciences and technology.

Used for mainly speech-based programmes usually of light-entertain-

ment nature, not covered by other categories. Examples include: quiz-
zes, panel games, personality interviews.

Commercial music, which would generally be considered to be of cur-

rent popular appeal, often featuring in current or recent record sales
charts.

Contemporary modern music, usually written and performed by young

musicians.

Current contemporary music considered to be “easy-listening”, as op-

posed to Pop, Rock or Classical, or one of the specialised music styles,
Jazz, Folk or Country. Music in this category is often but not always,
vocal, and usually of short duration.

Classical music for general, rather than specialist appreciation. Ex-

amples of music in this category are instrumental music, and vocal or
choral works.

Performances of major orchestral works, symphonies, chamber mu-

sic, etc., and including Grand Opera.

Musical styles not fitting into any of the other categories. Particularly

used for specialist music of which Rhythm & Blues and Reggae are
examples.

Weather reports and forecasts and meteorological information.

Stock Market reports, commerce, trading, etc.

For programmes targeted at a young audience, primarily for enter-

tainment and interest, rather than where the objective is to educate.

Descriptions of the PTY (Programme Type) codes, TP (Traffic Programme) and
TA (Traffic Announcement)
You can search for and receive the following PTY, TP and TA signals.

Programmes about people and things that influence them individually

or in groups. Includes: sociology, history, geography, psychology and
society.

Any aspect of beliefs and faiths, involving a God or Gods, the nature

of existence and ethics.

Involving members of the public expressing their views either by phone

or at a public forum.

Features and programmes concerned with travel to near and far des-

tinations, package tours and travel ideas and opportunities. Not for
use for announcements about problems, delays, or roadworks affect-
ing immediate travel where TP/TA should be used.

Programmes concerned with recreational activities in which the lis-

tener might participate.

Examples include, Gardening, Fishing, Antique collecting, Cooking,

Food & Wine, etc.

Polyphonic, syncopated music characterised by improvisation.

Songs which originate from, or continue the musical tradition of the

American Southern States.

Characterised by a straightforward melody and narrative story line.

Current Popular Music of the Nation or Region in that country's lan-

guage, as opposed to International 'Pop' which is usually US or UK
inspired and in English.

Music from the so-called “golden age” of popular music.

Music which has its roots in the musical culture of a particular nation,

usually played on acoustic instruments. The narrative or story may be
based on historical events of the people.

Programme concerned with factual matters, presented in an investi-

gative style.

Broadcast when testing emergency broadcast equipment or receiv-

ers.

Emergency announcement made under exceptional circumstances

to give warning of events causing danger of general nature.

No programme type (receive only).

Broadcasts which carry traffic announcements.

Traffic announcements are being broadcast.

When you select a programme in the EON stand-by mode, the unit will display “TI”
instead of “TA”.

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