Silvercrest KH 2380 Operation Manual page 10

Silvercrest car stereo system user manual
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Safety
authorised and trained professional staff! In the
event of repairs, contact your national service
point (see guarantee card)!
·
Do not expose the device to mechanical stress!
·
Avoid theft and unauthorised use especially if
the device has been installed in a car! Before
leaving the parked vehicle, remove the control
panel of the car radio and store it safely in the
plastic box.
·
Exchange any defect fuses only against new
fuses of the same type with identical A (Ampere)
rating!
·
If not used for extended periods of time, remove
the battery from the remote control!
Tip! What to do!
·
When recording radio programmes please
observe the copyright regulations of the
country in which you are using the device.
·
Prepare yourself and take your time when
familiarising yourself with the car radio's
operation! Ensure a tidy environment in which
you are not disturbed and perform the initial
operation with maximum concentration.
·
Carefully plan the assembly point. Observe that
the assembled car radio does not cause
obstruction while driving the vehicle.
·
The audio data of a CD-R, CD-RW can only be
played if they were fully burnt on to the media.
·
Use the highly sensitive CD-R, CD-RW in
accordance with their operating instructions!
·
Avoid interruptions while playing audio storage
media! Clean the CD, CD-R and CD-RW before
use with a dry anti-static cloth, wiping from the
centre toward the edge of the disk!
·
Ensure that the playing of audio storage media
is not interrupted by condensation! Remove the
CD, CD-R, CD-RW in the case of high humidity
and low ambience temperatures from the device.
·
Please ensure that audio storage media used
for playback are not exposed to condensation!
Remove CDs, CD-Rs and CD-RWs from the
device if the humidity is high and the ambient
temperatures low.
Use audio storage media only with completely
dry surfaces.
·
Store audio storage media outside of the device
10
GB/IE
in an appropriate protective cover.
·
Obtain an overview of the most important specific
terminology:
i Receiver: Electronic receiver for radio
broadcastings and sound data of storage
media and simultaneously pre-amplifier.
i Tuner: Receives and issues radio signals.
i PLL (Phase-locked-loop): Electronic
switching which enables precision reception of
radio frequencies.
i FM (Ultra-short wave): Band receiver for
radio broadcasting (Frequency range:
87. - 108 MHz).
i MW (Medium wave): Band receiver for radio
broadcasting (Frequency range: 30 - 1600 KHz).
i LW (Long wave): Band receiver for radio
broadcasting (Frequency range: 144 - 290 KHz).
i
CD / CD-R / CD-RW (Compact Disc): Storage
medium for sound and image data (disk ø
approx. 120 mm).
i USB (Universal Serial Bus): Universal
interface for data transmission.
i SD (Secure Digital Card): Storage media for
sound and image data (rectangular approx.
24 x 1 x 32 mm).
i MMC (Multimedia Card): Storage media for
sound and image data (rectangular approx.
24 x 1 x 32 mm).
i MP3 (Moving Picture Experts Group Layer 3):
Compressed audio format.
i ID3: Additional information which provides details
on track and artist of audio files (e.g. MP3).
i WMA (Windows Media Audio):
Compressed audio format.
i LINE IN: Connection for feeding audio data
into a HiFi device.
i LINE OUT: Connection to send out audio data
from a HiFi device.
i Cinch: Standardised plug connector to transfer
electrical signals.
i RDS (Radio Data System): Encrypted
additional information broadcast by radio
stations in addition to conventional music and
language.
i AF (Alternative frequency): Function to
automatically receive the optimum frequency
of the programme tuned into.

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