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Model
XL-60
Pages
36
Size
852.76 KB
Type
PDF
Document
User Manual / Operation Manual
Brand
Device
Audio / System
File
xl-60.pdf
Date

Sharp XL-60 User Manual / Operation Manual ▷ View online

16
CASSETTE OPERATION
1
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the
power on.
2
Press the FUNCTION button until “TAPE” ap-
pears in the display.
Press the TAPE button on the remote control.
3
Open the cassette door by pushing the area
marked “
7
 PUSH EJECT”.
4
Load the cassette into the cassette compart-
ment.
5
Press the  
0
 button.
To stop playback:
Press the 
 button.
Fast forward/rewind:
To advance the tape, press the 
2
 button. To re-
wind, press the 
3
 button.
Caution:
When removing the cassette tape, press the 
button, and then open the cassette compartment.
Before changing from one tape operation to an-
other, press the 
 button.
If a power failure occurs during tape operation,
the tape head will remain engaged with the tape
and the cassette door will not open. In this case,
wait until power is restored.
Even if the 
0
 / CD 
6
 button is pressed during
tape playback, the unit will not enter the pause
mode.
The pause mode is only active during synchro-
nised operation of the cassette deck and CD.
In the normal cassette mode, use the 
 button.
1
2
5
3
4
2
1
5
 Tape playback
60H/70H(SUK)13-17
00.1.5, 11:40 AM
16
17
RADIO OPERATION
To enter stations into memory:
1
Perform steps 1 - 6 in the “Tuning” section.
2
Press the MEMORY/SET button.
“MEMORY” will flash.
3
Within 5 seconds, turn the jog dial to make the
preset channel number flash in the display.
Store the stations in memory, in order, starting
with preset channel 1.
4
Within 5 seconds, press the MEMORY/SET
button to store that station in the selected sta-
tion preset number memory.
If the “MEMORY” and preset number indicators
go out before the station is memorised, repeat
the operation from step 2.
5
Repeat steps 1 - 4 to set other preset stations,
or to change a preset station.
After use:
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to enter the stand-
by mode.
 Tuning
3,5,6
2
1
4
1
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the
power on.
2
Press the FUNCTION button until “FM” or “AM”
appears in the display.
3
Press the BAND button to select the desired fre-
quency band. (FM ST, FM or AM)
4
 Press the TUNING (
X
 or 
W
) button to tune in to
the desired station.
Manual tuning:
Press the TUNING (
X
 or 
W
) button as many times
as required to adjust the frequency shown on the
display to the frequency of the desired station.
Auto tuning:
When the TUNING (
X
 or 
W
) button is pressed for
more than 0.5 seconds, scanning will start auto-
matically and the tuner will stop at the first receiv-
able broadcast station.
Notes:
When radio interference occurs during auto scan
tuning, auto scan tuning may stop automatically
at that point.
If a weak station signal is found during auto scan
tuning, the station will be skipped.
To stop the auto tuning, press the TUNING (
X
or 
W
) 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 sta-
tion name will appear.
5
To receive an FM stereo transmission, press the
BAND button so that the “ST” indicator on the
display lights up.
j
” will appear when an FM broadcast is in
stereo.
6
If the FM reception is weak, press the BAND
button so that the “ST” indicator goes out.
The reception changes to monaural, the sound
becomes clearer.
Note:
The last station tuned in will be recalled, even
after changing the tuning band or the function,
or after switching the unit to the stand-by mode.
 Preset tuning
You can store up to 30 stations in memory (30 sta-
tions consisting of any combination of FM and AM
stations you like) and recall them.
3
2,4
60H/70H(SUK)13-17
00.1.5, 11:40 AM
17
18
(Continued)
(Main unit operation)
1
Press the VOLUME/JOG button.
The preset channel number will flash.
2
 Whilst the preset channel number is flashing,
turn the jog dial to select the desired station.
(Remote control operation)
Press the PRESET (
 or 
) button for less than
0.5 seconds to select the desired station.
The stations (preset channel number, frequency
and frequency band) which have been stored in
memory will appear in the display in numerical
order, irrespective of the frequency bands.
Note:
When searching for a memorised station, do not
press the PRESET button for more than 0.5 sec-
onds.
When the PRESET button is pressed for more than
0.5 seconds, the unit will enter the preset memory
scan mode.
To recall a memorised station:
1
2
(      )
PRESET
To clear a memorised station:
4
3
1
2
1
Press the VOLUME/JOG button.
2
 Turn the jog dial to select the preset channel
number you want to erase.
3
Press the MEMORY/SET button.
4
Within 5 seconds, press the TUN CLEAR button.
1,2
1
To scan the preset stations, press the PRESET
(
or
) button for more than 0.5 seconds.
The station preset number flashes and pro-
grammed stations are sequentially received for
5 seconds each.
2
Press the PRESET (
or
) button again to
stop the memory scan at the desired station.
Note:
When the preset memory does not have any sta-
tions stored in it, the preset memory scan will not
function.
Backup function:
The backup function protects all station presets for
a few hours should there be a power failure or the
AC power lead is removed from the AC socket.
Preset memory scan
The stations saved in the preset memory can be
scanned automatically.
60H/70H(SUK)18-22
00.1.5, 11:40 AM
18
19
RDS (Radio Data System) OPERATION
RDS is a broadcasting service which a growing
number of FM stations are now providing. It allows
these FM stations to send additional signals along
with their regular programme signals. For exam-
ple, the stations send their station names, and in-
formation about what type of programme they
broadcast, such as sports or music, etc.
When tuned to an FM station providing the RDS
service, RDS will appear, the station frequency (and
then the station name if sent) will be displayed.
The TP (Traffic Programme) will appear on the dis-
play when the received broadcast carries traffic an-
nouncements, and the TA (Traffic Announcement)
will appear whilst a traffic announcement is being
received.
EON will appear whilst the EON (Enhanced Other
Networks information) data is being broadcast.
Note:
When the TP and TA appear at the same time, an
announcement is being made.
When only the TA appears, an announcement is
not being made. (See page 26.)
Information Provided by RDS
With the XL-60H/XL-70H, you can display two types
of RDS service. To show them in the display, press
the DISPLAY MODE button.
Each time you press the DISPLAY MODE button,
the display will change to show the following in-
formation.
Station names commonly 
known will be displayed.
"NO PS" appears if no 
signal is being received.
Programme type will be 
displayed.
"NO PTY" appears if no 
signal is being received.
Station frequencies.
PS 
(Programme Service): 
PTY 
(Programme Type): 
Station Frequency:
Descriptions of the PTY (Programme Type)
codes, TP (Traffic Programme) and TA (Traffic
Announcement)
With the XL-60H/XL-70H, 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 en-
larging upon the news, generally in
different presentation style or con-
cept, including debate, or analysis.
INFO:
Programmes whose purpose is to im-
part advice in the widest sense.
SPORT:
Programme concerned with any as-
pect 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 as-
pect of national or regional culture,
including language, theatre, etc.
SCIENCE:
Programmes about the natural sci-
ences and technology.
VARIED:
Used for mainly speech-based pro-
grammes usually of light-entertain-
ment nature, not covered by other
categories. Examples include: quiz-
zes, panel games, personality inter-
views.
POP M:
Commercial music, which would gen-
erally be considered to be of current
popular appeal, often featuring in cur-
rent or recent record sales charts.
ROCK M:
Contemporary modern music, usually
written and performed by young mu-
sicians.
EASY M:
Current contemporary music consid-
ered 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, vo-
cal, and usually of short duration.
DISPLAY
MODE
60H/70H(SUK)18-22
00.1.5, 11:40 AM
19
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