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Model
DK-KP85H
Pages
32
Size
4.05 MB
Type
PDF
Document
User Manual / Operation Manual
Brand
Device
Audio / System
File
dk-kp85h.pdf
Date

Sharp DK-KP85H User Manual / Operation Manual ▷ View online

20
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.
NEWS
Short  accounts  of  facts,  events  and 
publicly expressed views, reportage and 
actuality.
AFFAIRS
Topical  programme  expanding  or 
enlarging  upon  the  news,  generally  in 
different  presentation  style  or  concept, 
including debate, or analysis.
INFO
Programmes whose purpose is to impart 
advice in the widest sense.
SPORT
Programme concerned with any aspect 
of sport.
EDUCATE
Programme intended primarily to educate, of 
which the formal element is fundamental.
DRAMA
All radio plays and serials.
CULTURE
Programmes concerned with any aspect 
of national or regional culture, including 
language, theatre, etc.
SCIENCE
Programmes about the natural sciences 
and technology.
VARIED
Used 
for 
mainly 
speech-based 
programmes 
usually 
of 
light-
entertainment  nature,  not  covered  by 
other  categories.  Examples  include: 
quizzes,  panel  games,  personality 
interviews.
POP M
Commercial  music,  which  would 
generally be considered to be of current 
popular  appeal,  often  featuring  in 
current or recent record sales charts.
ROCK M
Contemporary  modern  music,  usually 
written  and  performed  by  young 
musicians.
EASY M
Current contemporary music considered 
to  be  “easy-listening”,  as  opposed  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.
LIGHT M
Classical music for general, rather than 
specialist  appreciation.  Examples  of 
music in this category are instrumental 
music, and vocal or choral works.
CLASSICS
Performances of major orchestral works, 
symphonies,  chamber  music,  etc.,  and 
including Grand Opera.
OTHER M
Musical  styles  not  fitting  into  any  of 
the  other  categories.  Particularly  used 
for specialist music of which Rhythm & 
Blues and Reggae are examples.
WEATHER
Weather  reports  and  forecasts  and 
meteorological information.
FINANCE
Stock  Market  reports,  commerce, 
trading, etc.
CHILDREN
For  programmes  targeted  at  a  young 
audience,  primarily  for  entertainment 
and  interest,  rather  than  where  the 
objective is to educate.
SOCIAL
Programmes  about  people  and  things 
that  influence  them  individually  or  in 
groups.  Includes:  sociology,  history, 
geography, psychology and society.
RELIGION
Any  aspect  of  beliefs  and  faiths, 
involving a God or Gods, the nature of 
existence and ethics.
PHONE IN
Involving  members  of  the  public 
expressing their views either by phone 
or at a public forum.
TRAVEL
Features  and  programmes  concerned 
with travel to near and far destinations, 
package  tours  and  travel  ideas 
and  opportunities.  Not  for  use  for 
announcements 
about 
problems, 
delays, 
or 
roadworks 
affecting 
immediate  travel  where  TP/TA  should 
be used.
LEISURE
Programmes 
concerned 
with 
recreational  activities  in  which  the 
listener  might  participate.  Examples 
include,  Gardening,  Fishing,  Antique 
collecting, Cooking, Food & Wine, etc.
JAZZ
Polyphonic, 
syncopated 
music 
characterised by improvisation.
COUNTRY
Songs which originate from, or continue 
the  musical  tradition  of  the  American 
Southern  States.  Characterised  by  a 
straightforward  melody  and  narrative 
story line.
NATION M
Current Popular Music of the Nation or 
Region  in  that  country’s  language,  as 
opposed  to  International  “Pop”  which 
is  usually  US  or  UK  inspired  and  in 
English.
OLDIES
Music from the so-called “golden age” 
of popular music.
FOLK M
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 or people.
DOCUMENT Programme  concerned  with  factual 
matters,  presented  in  an  investigative 
style.
TEST
Broadcast  when  testing  emergency 
broadcast equipment or receivers.
ALARM
Emergency announcement made under 
exceptional  circumstances  to  give 
warning of events causing danger of a 
general nature.
NONE
No programme type (receive only).
TP
Broadcasts 
which 
carry 
traffic 
announcements.
TA
Traffic  announcements  are  being 
broadcast.
Listening to USB mass storage device/MP3 player
21
Setting the clock (Remote control only)
BLUETOOTH
PAIRING
In  this  example,  the  clock  is  set  for  the  24-hour  (0:00) 
display.
Press  the  ON/STAND-BY  button  to  turn  the  power 
on.
Press the CLOCK/TIMER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the ENTER button. To adjust 
the day, press the 
 or 
 button and then press the 
ENTER button.
Press the   or   button to select 24-hour or 12-hour 
display and then press the ENTER button.
The 24-hour display will appear.
(0:00 - 23:59)
The 12-hour display will appear.
(AM 12:00 - PM 11:59)
The 12-hour display will appear.
(AM 0:00 - PM 11:59)
To adjust the hour, press the 
 or   button and then 
press the ENTER button. Press the 
 or 
 button 
once to advance the time by 1 hour. Hold it down to 
advance continuously.
To adjust the minutes, press the 
 or 
 button and 
then  press  the  ENTER  button.  Press  the 
  or 
 
button once to advance the time by 1 minute. Hold it 
down to advance continuously.
To confirm the time display:
Press  the  CLOCK/TIMER  button. The  time  display  will 
appear for about 5 seconds.
Note:
When  power  supply  is  restored  after  unit  is  plugged  in 
again or after a power failure time display will be blinking. 
Reset the clock.
To readjust the clock:
Perform “Setting the clock” from step 1. 
Timer and sleep operation (Remote 
control only)
Timer playback:
The  unit  turns  on  and  plays  the  desired  source  (CD, 
TUNER, USB, iPod, AUDIO IN) at a preset time.
This unit has 2 types of timer: ONCE TIMER and DAILY 
TIMER.
Once timer (“ ” indicator):
Once timer play works for one time only at a preset time.
Daily timer (“DAILY” indicator):
Daily timer play works at the same preset time every day 
that we set. For example, set the timer as a wake-up call 
every morning.
Using the once timer and daily timer in combination:
For  example,  use  the  once  timer  to  listen  a  radio 
programme, and use the daily timer to wake up. 
Set the daily timer.
Set the once timer.
1 minute or more
Daily timer
Once timer
Stop
Start
Start
Stop
 
Timer playback
Before setting timer:
 
Check that the clock is set to the correct time (refer 
“Setting the clock” on this page). If it is not set, you 
cannot use the timer function.
 
For timer playback: Plug in USB or load discs or dock 
iPod to be played.
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the power on.
Press and hold the CLOCK/TIMER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Once” or “Daily”, and press the ENTER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Timer Set”, and press the ENTER button.
To select the timer playback source (CD, TUNER, USB, 
iPod, AUDIO IN), press the 
 or 
 button. Press the 
ENTER button.
When you select the tuner, select a station by pressing 
the   or   button, and then press the ENTER button. 
If a station has not been programmed, “No Preset” will 
be displayed and timer setting will be cancelled.
To adjust the day, press the 
 or 
 button and then 
press the ENTER button.
Press the ENTER button to adjust the hour. Press the 
 or 
 button and then press the ENTER button.
To adjust the minutes, press the 
 or 
 button and 
then press the ENTER button.
Set the time to finish as in steps 7 and 8 above.
10 
Adjust the volume using the VOLUME (+ or -) on the main 
unit or VOL +/- on the remote control, and then press the 
ENTER button. Do not turn the volume up too high.
22
11 
Press  the  ON/STAND-BY  button  to  enter  the  power 
stand-by mode. The “TIMER” indicator lights up and the 
unit is ready for timer playback.
12 
When  the  preset  time  is  reached,  playback  will  start. 
The  volume  will  increase  gradually  until  it  reaches  the 
preset volume. The timer indicator will blink during timer 
playback. When the timer end time is reached, the system 
will enter the power stand-by mode automatically.
Once timer:
The timer will be cancelled.
Daily timer:
The  timer  operates  at  the  same  time  every  selected 
day.  It  will  continue  until  the  daily  timer  setting  is 
cancelled. Cancel the daily timer when it is not in use. 
Notes:
 
When  performing  timer  playback  using  another  unit 
connected to the USB terminal or AUDIO IN socket, 
select “USB” or “AUDIO IN” in step 5.
 
This  unit  will  turn  on  or  enter  the  power  stand-by 
mode automatically. However, the connected unit will 
not turn on or off. To stop the timer playback, follow 
step “
Cancelling the timer setting” of this page.
Checking the timer setting:
Turn  the  power  on  and  press  and  hold  down  the 
CLOCK/TIMER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Once” or “Daily”, and press the ENTER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Timer Call”, and press the ENTER button.
Cancelling the timer setting:
Turn  the  power  on  and  press  and  hold  down  the 
CLOCK/TIMER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Once” or “Daily”, and press the ENTER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Timer Off”, and press the ENTER button. Timer will 
be cancelled (the setting will not be cancelled).
Reusing the memorised timer setting:
The timer setting will be memorised once it is entered. To 
reuse the same setting, perform the following operations.
Turn  the  power  on  and  press  and  hold  down  the 
CLOCK/TIMER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Once” or “Daily”, and press the ENTER button.
Within 10 seconds, press the   or   button to select 
“Timer On” , and press the ENTER button.
Press  the  ON/STAND-BY  button  to  enter  the  power 
stand-by mode.
 
Sleep operation
The radio, compact disc, iPod, USB, Audio In can all be 
turned off automatically.
Play back the desired sound source.
Press the SLEEP button.
Within 5 seconds, press the Numeric buttons to set 
the time. (1 minute ~ 99 minutes)
“SLEEP” will appear.
The  unit  will  enter  the  power  stand-by  mode 
automatically  after  the  preset  time  has  elapsed. The 
volume will be turned down 1 minute before the sleep 
operation finishes.
To confirm the remaining sleep time:
While “SLEEP” is indicated, press the SLEEP button.
To cancel the sleep operation:
Press  the  ON/STAND-BY  button  while  “SLEEP”  is 
indicated. To  cancel  the  sleep  operation  without  setting 
the unit to the stand-by mode, proceed as follows.
While “SLEEP” is indicated, press the SLEEP button.
Within  5  seconds,  press  the  “0”  button  twice  until 
“SLEEP 00” appears.
 
To use timer and sleep operation together
Sleep and timer playback:
For example, you can fall asleep listening to the radio and 
wake up to CD in the next morning.
Set the sleep time (see above, steps 1 - 5).
While  the  sleep  timer  is  set,  set  the  timer  playback 
(steps 2 - 9, page 21).
Sleep timer 
setting
Timer playback 
setting
Desired time
1-99 minutes
Sleep operation will 
automatically stop
Timer playback start 
time
End time
Timer and sleep operation (Remote control only) (continued)
23
Enhancing your system
The connection lead is not included. Purchase a commercially 
available lead as shown below.
Audio cable 
(not supplied)
Portable 
audio 
player, etc.
 
Listening to the playback sounds of 
portable audio player, etc.
Use a connection lead to connect the portable audio 
player etc. to the AUDIO IN socket. When using video 
equipment, connect the audio output to this unit and 
the video output to a television.
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the power on.
Press  the  AUDIO  IN  button  on  the  remote  control  or 
FUNCTION  button  repeatedly  on  main  unit  to  select 
AUDIO IN function.
Play  the  connected  equipment.  If  volume  level  of  the 
connected  device  is  too  high,  sound  distortion  may 
occur.  Should  this  happen,  lower  the  volume  of  the 
connected device. If volume level is too low, increase 
the volume of the connected device.
Note:
To  prevent  noise  interference,  place  the  unit  away  from 
the television.
 
Headphones
 
Do  not  turn  the  volume  on  to  full  at  switch  on  and 
listen  to  music  at  moderate  levels.  Excessive  sound 
pressure from earphones and headphones can cause 
hearing loss.
 
Be sure your headphone has a 3.5 mm (1/8”) diameter 
plug  and  impedance  between  16  and  50  ohms. The 
recommended impedance is 32 ohms.
 
Before  plugging  in  or  unplugging  the  headphone, 
reduce the volume.
 
Plugging  in  the  headphone  disconnects  the  speakers 
automatically. Adjust the volume using the VOLUME (+ or 
-) on the main unit or VOL +/- on the remote control.
Troubleshooting chart
Many  potential  problems  can  be  resolved  by  the  owner 
without calling a service technician.
If  something  is  wrong  with  this  product,  check  the 
following before calling your authorised SHARP dealer or 
service centre.
 
General
Symptom
Possible cause
 
The clock is not set to 
the correct time.
 
Did a power failure occur?
 
Reset the clock. (Refer 
page 21)
 
When a button is 
pressed, the unit does 
not respond.
 
Set the unit to the power 
stand-by mode and then 
turn it back on.
 
If the unit still 
malfunctions, reset it. 
(Refer page 24)
 
No sound is heard.
 
Is the volume level set to 
“Min”?
 
Are the headphones 
connected?
 
Is the unit too far from the 
Bluetooth stereo audio 
source device? 
 
Is the unit paired with the 
Bluetooth stereo audio 
source device?
 
Bluetooth sound 
is interrupted or 
distorted.
 
Is the unit too near to a 
device that generates 
electromagnetic  
radiation?
 
Is there any obstacle 
between the unit and the 
Bluetooth stereo audio 
source device?
 
CD player
Symptom
Possible cause
 
Playback does not 
start.
 
Playback stops in 
the middle or is not 
performed properly.
 
Is the disc loaded face 
down?
 
Does the disc satisfy the 
standards?
 
Is the disc distorted or 
scratched?
 
Playback sounds are 
skipped, or stopped 
in the middle of a 
track.
 
Is the unit located near 
excessive vibrations?
 
Is the disc very dirty?
 
Has condensation formed 
inside the unit?
 
Remote control
Symptom
Possible cause
 
The remote control 
does not operate.
 
Is the AC power lead of the 
unit plugged in?
 
Is the battery polarity 
correct?
 
Is the battery dead?
 
Is the distance or angle 
incorrect?
 
Does the remote control 
sensor receive strong light?
Page of 32
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