13-1295.fm Page 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 7:10 PM
Cat. No. 13-1295A
OWNER’S MANUAL
Please read before using this equipment.
System 747
Mini Stereo Component System
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Compact discs that you
can play on your sys-
tem’s CD player have
this mark on them:
Warning: This system uses a laser
light beam. Only a qualified service
person should remove the cover or at-
tempt to service this device, due to
possible eye injury.
We recommend you record your sys-
tem’s serial number here. The number
is on the back panel.
Warning: The use of controls, adjust-
ments, or procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazard-
ous radiation exposure.
Serial Number: ________________
FCC INFORMATION
Warning: To prevent fire or shock
hazard, do not expose this prod-
uct to rain or moisture.
This system complies with the limits
for a Class B digital device as speci-
fied in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These
limits provide reasonable protection
against TV or radio interference in a
residential area. However, your sys-
tem might cause TV or radio interfer-
ence even when it is operating
properly.
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.
!
DO NOT OPEN.
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
COVER OR BACK. NO USER-SERVICE-
ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVIC-
ING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.
To eliminate interference, you can try
one or more of the following corrective
measures.
This symbol is intended to alert you
to the presence of uninsulated dan-
gerous voltage within the product’s
enclosure that might be of sufficient
magnitude to constitute a risk of
electric shock. Do not open the
product’s case.
• Reorient or relocate the TV or ra-
dio’s receiving antenna.
• Increase the distance between the
system and the TV or radio.
This symbol is intended to inform
you that important operating and
maintenance instructions are in-
cluded in the literature accompany-
ing this product.
• Use outlets on different electrical
circuits for the system and the TV
or radio.
!
Consult your local RadioShack store if
the problem still exists.
The graphical symbols with supple-
mental markings are located on the
back of the system.
3
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CONTENTS
Preparation ........................................................................................................... 5
Connecting the Speakers ................................................................................ 5
Connecting the FM Antenna ............................................................................ 5
Connecting to Power ....................................................................................... 5
Using Headphones .......................................................................................... 6
Listening Safely ......................................................................................... 6
Basic Operation ................................................................................................... 7
Tuner Operation ................................................................................................... 8
CD Player Operation ............................................................................................ 9
Loading a CD ................................................................................................... 9
Playing a CD .................................................................................................... 9
Selecting Another CD .................................................................................... 10
Automatic Skip ............................................................................................... 10
Audible Search .............................................................................................. 11
Random Play ................................................................................................. 11
Repeat Play ................................................................................................... 12
Programmed Play .......................................................................................... 12
Programming and Playing a Sequence of Tracks ................................... 12
Reviewing the Programmed Sequence .................................................. 13
Erasing the Programmed Sequence ....................................................... 13
CD Care Tips ................................................................................................. 13
Cassette Deck Operation .................................................................................. 15
Loading a Cassette Tape ............................................................................... 15
Playing a Cassette Tape ................................................................................ 15
Recording on a Cassette Tape ...................................................................... 16
Recording from a CD .............................................................................. 16
Recording from the Tuner ....................................................................... 17
Tape Care Tips .............................................................................................. 17
Preventing Accidental Erasure ................................................................ 17
Erasing a Cassette Tape ......................................................................... 18
Restoring Tape Tension and Sound Quality ............................................ 18
Care and Maintenance ....................................................................................... 19
Cleaning the Tape Handling Parts ................................................................. 20
Specifications ..................................................................................................... 21
4
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PREPARATION
Note: Complete all other connections
before connecting the system to AC
power and turning it on.
CONNECTING THE FM
ANTENNA
Attach the supplied FM antenna to the
300-ohm FM ANTENNA terminal on the
back of the system.
CONNECTING THE
SPEAKERS
show FM ANTENNA
terminal
show SPEAKER terminals
on back of system
Note: If you have an outside VHF TV
antenna, you can use a signal splitter
with a 300-ohm output to connect your
stereo system and TV set to the same
antenna. Your local RadioShack store
has a wide selection of antennas, con-
nectors, and splitters.
1. Press the red speaker terminal tab
+
labeled SPEAKER R
on the
back of the system, put the
stripped end of the right speaker’s
striped wire into the terminal, then
release the tab.
CONNECTING TO
POWER
After you complete all connections,
plug the music system’s power cord
into a standard AC outlet.
BY lights.
2. Press the black speaker terminal
tab labeled SPEAKER R - on the
back of the system, put the
stripped end of the right speaker’s
other wire into the terminal, then
release the tab.
STAND-
show STANDBY indicator
location
3. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to connect
the left speaker to the SPEAKER L
+
and -terminals.
5
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Warning: To prevent electric shock,
the power cord plug’s blades are po-
larized and fit a polarized AC outlet
only one way. If you have difficulty in-
serting the plug, do not force it. Turn it
over and reinsert it.
Listening Safely
To protect your hearing, follow these
guidelines when you use headphones.
• Do not listen at extremely high
volume levels. Extended high-
volume listening can lead to per-
manent hearing loss.
USING HEADPHONES
• Set the volume to the lowest set-
ting before you begin listening. Af-
ter you begin listening, adjust the
volume to a comfortable level.
You can use headphones (not sup-
plied) to listen in privacy. Insert the
headphones’ 1/8-inch (3.5 mm) plug
into the
jack.
• Once you set the volume, do not
increase it. Over time, your ears
adapt to the volume level, so a
volume level that does not cause
discomfort might still damage your
hearing.
location
show
Notes:
• Your local RadioShack store sells
a wide selection of headphones.
• Connecting headphones automat-
ically disconnects the speakers.
6
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BASIC OPERATION
Warning: To protect your hearing, ro-
tate VOLUME to the lowest sound level
before you turn on the system.
4. Slide
STEREO WIDE to ON to hear
the sound equally from the left
and right speakers.
Follow these steps to operate your
system.
show STEREO WIDE
location
1. Set FUNCTION to TAPE, TUNER, or
CD. POWER ON lights.
5. Slide E-BASS to ON to emphasize
bass sounds. To return to normal
bass sounds, slide it to OFF.
show FUNCTION
switch location
show E-BASS
location
2. If you selected TUNER, see “Tuner
Operation” on Page 8 for how to
select a station.
6. To turn off the system, slide FUNC-
If you selected TAPE or CD, see
“Cassette Deck Operation” on
Page 15 or “CD Player Operation”
on Page 9 for how to play a cas-
sette tape or a CD.
TION to
lights.
STANDBY. STANDBY
3. Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable
listening level.
show VOLUME
location
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TUNER OPERATION
1. Slide FUNCTION to TUNER.
3. Use FM MONO/STEREO to select
monaural or stereo sound.
show FUNCTION
set to TUNER
show FM MONO/STEREO
set to STEREO
TUNER,
Note: When you select
• Slide FM MONO/STERO to STE-
REO to select stereo sound. FM
STEREO lights when the tuner
receives an FM broadcast in
stereo.
the system automatically tunes to
the station that was playing when
the system was turned off or when
it was last set to TUNER.
2. Set BAND to AM or FM to tune to
• If FM stereo reception is noisy,
slide FM MONO/STERO to
MONO to select monaural
sound. The sound is no longer
in stereo, but reception should
improve.
AM or FM radio stations.
show BAND set to FM
4. Rotate TUNING to select the de-
sired station.
show TUNING
location
Notes:
• The system uses a built-in fer-
rite antenna for AM reception.
For the best AM reception, re-
position the system.
5. Adjust the volume and set E-BASS
and STEREO WIDE for the desired
sound.
• For the best FM reception, see
“Connecting the FM Antenna”
on Page 5.
8
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CD PLAYER OPERATION
4. After you load the CDs, close the
CD compartment cover. The sys-
tem displays the current tray num-
ber and the number of tracks on
the CD in that tray.
LOADING A CD
1. Slide FUNCTION to CD.
Notes:
show FUNCTION set to CD
• Track number 00and the current
tray number appear while the sys-
tem checks each tray.
• If no CDs are installed, no
appears.
2. Lift the CD compartment cover.
PLAYING A CD
After loading a CD, follow these steps
to play it.
1. Press PLAY/PAUSE
.
Note: The CD carousel has three
trays, each labeled with numbers,
but only two trays are exposed
when you open the CD compart-
ment.
show PLAY/PAUSE location
3. Place a CD in either (or both) of
the exposed trays, label side up.
The CD in the current tray begins
to play from Track 1. The system
To load a CD in the third tray,
press DISC SKIP. The carousel ro-
tates, exposing the other tray.
displays
, the current tray num-
ber, and the CD’s current track
number.
Notes:
show DISC SKIP location
• If a tray does not contain a CD,
the system skips that tray and
automatically plays the CD in
the next tray.
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• During playback, if the changer
is subjected to a sudden shock
or jolt, the speed of rotation
might change, or some noise
might be produced. This is not a
malfunction.
AUTOMATIC SKIP
The automatic skip feature lets you
quickly locate the beginning of any
track on a CD, including the track cur-
rently playing, and search forward or
backward through the tracks. You can
use automatic skip before or during
play.
2. Adjust the volume and set E-BASS
and STEREO WIDE for the desired
sound.
3. To temporarily stop play, press
y
PLAY/PAUSE
.
appears. To
press PLAY/
resume
play,
PAUSE
again.
show SKIP locations
The system plays all the loaded
CDs once, then stops. To stop
play sooner, press STOP.
If a CD is playing:
show STOP location
• Press SKIP
once to skip to
the beginning of the next track.
• Press SKIP once to skip back
to the beginning of the current
track.
• Repeatedly press SKIP
to
skip backward to the beginning of
the desired track.
SELECTING
ANOTHER CD
• Repeatedly press SKIP
to
skip forward to the beginning of
the desired track.
To select another CD, press DISC
SKIP before or during play.
If the CD is stopped or paused, re-
If the system is playing a CD, it stops
playing that CD and begins playing
the first track on the selected CD.
peatedly press SKIP
or SKIP
until the system displays the number
of the track you want to play, then
press PLAY/PAUSE
. The CD play-
er starts playing the selected track.
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PLAY/PAUSE
3. Press
. After one
AUDIBLE SEARCH
track plays, the system randomly
selects another track and plays it,
continuing until all tracks on all
loaded CDs have played.
SEARCH
to search forward or back-
Hold down
SEARCH
or
ward during play. The CD plays rapid-
ly and you hear the music at a high
speed and low volume.
Notes:
• To repeat the current track,
SKIP
press
. To play the
SKIP
next random track, press
.
show SEARCH locations
• To repeat random play, before
RE-
the last track ends, press
PEAT
until REPEATALL ap-
pears.
4. To briefly stop random play, press
y
y
PLAY/PAUSE
.
appears. To
resume play, press it again.
RANDOM PLAY
To stop random play, press
STOP
RANDOM
STOP
twice or press
then
This feature randomly selects and
plays tracks from all loaded CDs.
. RANDOMdisappears.
Note: To randomly select tracks from
only one or two CDs, you must load
only those CDs in the CD tray.
STOP
1. Press
to cancel any CD
function.
RANDOM
2. Press
pears.
. RANDOM ap-
show RANDOM location
11
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REPEAT PLAY
PROGRAMMED PLAY
You can repeat a single track on a se-
lected CD, all tracks on a selected CD,
all tracks on all loaded CDs, or a
programmed sequence (see “Pro-
grammed Play” on Page 12).
You can program up to 32 selections
(tracks or CDs) from any loaded CDs
to play in any order you choose.
Programming and Playing a
Sequence of Tracks
STOP
1. Press
to cancel any CD
show REPEAT location
function.
PROGRAM
2. Press
. You see:
RE-
To repeat a single track, press
PEAT
once while the desired track is
playing. REPEATONE appears, and
the CD player continuously replays
the track.
DISC SKIP
3. Press
to select the CD
containing the tracks you want to
store.
To repeat all tracks on a selected CD,
DISC SKIP
CD. Then repeatedly press
until REPEATONEDISCappears.
press
to select the desired
REPEAT
SKIP
SKIP
4. Press
or
to
select the track number you want
to store, and press
store it.
PROGRAM
to
To repeat a programmed sequence,
PROGRAM
Or, press
twice to store
REPEAT
press
until REPEATALLap-
the entire CD as one selection. AL
(all) appears after the CD number.
pears. The CD player continuously re-
plays the programmed sequence.
5. Repeat Steps 3–5 to program ad-
ditional tracks.
To repeat all tracks on all loaded CDs,
REPEAT
repeatedly press
until RE-
Note: You cannot store more than
32 tracks. Any track stored after
the 32nd track replaces the 32nd
track.
PEATALLDISCappears.
To cancel repeat play at any time, re-
REPEAT
peatedly press
disappears.
until REPEAT
12
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6. Press PLAY/PAUSE
to play the
Reviewing the Programmed
Sequence
tracks in the programmed order.
PROGRAM appears and the sys-
tem displays the current tray and
track number.
While play is stopped, repeatedly
press PROGRAM to review the pro-
grammed sequence. You see the
track number and the track’s se-
quence number.
Notes:
• You can use SKIP
or SKIP
and SEARCH or
SEARCH to move between se-
lections during programmed
play.
Erasing the Programmed
Sequence
• You cannot use random play
while a programmed sequence
is stored.
To erase the entire programmed se-
quence, press
STOP twice. PRO-
GRAMdisappears and the current tray
number and the number of tracks ap-
pear. You can also erase the pro-
• Pressing DISC SKIP has no ef-
fect while a programmed se-
quence plays.
grammed
sequence
by
sliding
FUNCTION to any other position.
7. Programmed play automatically
stops at the end of the last pro-
grammed track. To stop the CD
player at any time during pro-
CD CARE TIPS
grammed play, press STOP
.
Even though a compact disc is very
durable, treat the CD surface with
care. We recommend the following
precautions:
The last programmed CD’s num-
ber and number of tracks appear.
Notes:
• Do not place anything but a CD in
the disc tray. This can damage the
drive mechanism.
• To replace a track while play is
stopped, repeatedly press PRO-
GRAM until the track number you
want to replace appears.
• Do not write on either side of the
CD, particularly the non-label side
(signals are read from the non-la-
bel side).
• To add a track while play is
stopped, press PROGRAM once, -
- - appears. Then repeat Steps
3–5 to select and store the new
track. The new track is added to
the end of the programmed se-
quence.
13
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• Do not store CDs in high-
temperature, high-humidity loca-
tions. The CDs might warp.
• Keep CDs dry. A water drop can
act as a lens and affect the laser
beam’s focus.
• Always handle a CD by the edges
to avoid fingerprints and always
keep it in its protective case or
sleeve when not in use. Finger-
prints and scratches on the CD’s
surface can prevent the laser
beam from correctly reading the
digital information. To clean the
CD surface, use a CD cleaner kit
(such as Cat. No. 42-225). If the
CD gets scratched, use Scratch ’n
Fix (RadioShack Cat. No. 42-
127).
14
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CASSETTE DECK OPERATION
The system has one cassette deck for
normal cassette tape playback and re-
cording.
3. Insert the cassette tape into the
tape guides in the compartment
door, with its exposed tape edge
facing down, the side you want to
play facing you, and its full reel to
the left.
The deck has a full-release auto-stop
system to protect tapes and prevent
pinch roller damage. When a tape
reaches the end of a side, the tape
mechanism automatically stops and
releases the tape.
4. Close the compartment door.
PLAYING A CASSETTE
TAPE
LOADING A CASSETTE
TAPE
After loading a cassette tape, follow
these steps to play it.
1. Take up any slack in the tape by
turning the cassette’s hub with a
pencil. If you do not remove ex-
cess slack, the tape might be-
come tangled in the record/
1. Set FUNCTION to TAPE.
2. Press PLAY . The tape plays un-
til it reaches the end of the side,
then it automatically stops.
playback
mechanism.
Avoid
touching the tape.
show PLAY location
show pencil in cassette hub
Notes:
• To temporarily stop playback,
2. Press STOP/EJECT
to open
y
press PAUSE . Press PAUSE
the cassette compartment door.
y
again to continue playback.
show STOP/EJECT location
show PAUSE location
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• To fast-forward or rewind the
Notes:
• The recording level is preset. E-
tape, press STOP/EJECT
then press FAST-F
WIND
or RE-
BASS, STEREO WIDE, and VOL-
UME have no effect on the record-
ing level or quality.
.
• Tape quality greatly affects the
quality of the recording. We rec-
ommend regular length (60- or 90-
minute) cassette tapes. For low-
noise, wide-range recordings, use
normal-bias tape.
show FAST-F and
REWIND location
Recording from a CD
• To stop fast-forward or rewind,
press STOP/EJECT
.
1. Load a blank cassette tape, or
one you want to record over.
3. Adjust the volume and set E-BASS
and STEREO WIDE for the desired
sound.
y
2. Press PAUSE
then RECORD
.
PLAY
and RECORD
lock
down.
4. To manually stop play, press
STOP/EJECT
. Press STOP/
3. Set FUNCTION to CD.
EJECT
while the cassette
4. Load the desired CDs in the CD
player.
player is stopped to open the cas-
sette compartment and remove
the tape.
5. Select the desired CD track or
program a sequence (if you do not
want to record an entire CD in or-
der).
RECORDING ON A
CASSETTE TAPE
: To copy a CD’s tracks in
Note
random sequence, press RAN-
You can record from the CD player or
radio to a cassette tape.
DOM so RANDOMappears.
y
6. Press both PAUSE
on the deck
on the CD
and PLAY/PAUSE
If you use a cassette tape
Caution:
with the erase-protection tabs re-
moved, do not force down RECORD
player. Recording starts when
y
PAUSE releases.
.
This can damage the recording mech-
anism. See “Preventing Accidental
Erasure” on Page 17.
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7. To stop recording before it auto-
matically stops, press
the CD player, then press STOP/
EJECT on the deck.
STOP on
show BEAT 1/2 location
Recording from the Tuner
1. Load a blank cassette, or one you
want to record over.
y
2. Press PAUSE then RECORD
.
3. Set FUNCTION to TUNER.
5. To stop recording before it auto-
4. Select the desired station, then
press PAUSE on the deck to re-
matically stops, press STOP/
EJECT
on the deck.
lease it and start recording. The
system records on the cassette
until it reaches the end of the side,
then the cassette deck automati-
cally stops.
TAPE CARE TIPS
Preventing Accidental
Erasure
Notes:
• To temporarily stop recording,
press PAUSE . Press PAUSE
again to resume recording.
Cassette tapes have two erase-
protection tabs — one for each side.
To protect a recording from being ac-
cidentally recorded over or erased,
use a screwdriver to remove one or
both of the cassette tape’s erase-
protection tabs.
• If you record broadcasts from
AM radio, you might hear a low-
volume hum when you play
back the recording. If this oc-
curs, set BEAT 1/2 to the other
position and try again.
show Side A erase protection tab
being removed with a screwdriver
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If you want to record on a tape side af-
ter you have removed the erase-
protection tab, place a piece of strong
plastic tape over that side’s erase-
protection hole.
Restoring Tape Tension and
Sound Quality
After you play a cassette tape several
times, the tape might become tightly
wound on the reels. This can cause
playback sound quality to deteriorate.
To restore the sound quality, fast-
forward the tape from the beginning to
the end of one side, then completely
rewind it. Then loosen the tape reels
by gently tapping each side of the cas-
sette’s outer shell on a flat surface.
show Side A erase protection tab
being covered by tape
Caution: Be careful not to damage
the cassette when tapping it. Do not
touch the exposed tape or allow any
sharp objects near the cassette.
Notes:
• Be sure you cover only the hole
originally covered by the erase-
protection tab.
• Removing the erase-protection
tabs does not prevent a bulk
eraser from erasing a cassette
tape.
Erasing a Cassette Tape
To erase a previously recorded sec-
tion of a tape, simply record over it. To
erase the entire cassette tape, let the
tape record to the end with no source
playing.
You can quickly erase both sides of a
cassette tape using a bulk tape eraser
(such as Cat. No. 44-232, not sup-
plied), available at your local Ra-
dioShack store.
18
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CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your Optimus System 747 Mini Stereo Component System is an example of supe-
rior design and craftsmanship. The following suggestions will help you care for the
system so you can enjoy it for years.
Keep the system dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Liquids
might contain minerals that can corrode the electronic circuits.
Handle the system gently and carefully. Dropping it can damage cir-
cuit boards and cases and can cause the system to work improperly.
Use and store the system only in normal temperature environments.
Temperature extremes can shorten the life of electronic devices and
distort or melt plastic parts.
Keep the system away from dust and dirt, which can cause prema-
ture wear of parts.
Wipe the system with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking
new. Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter-
gents to clean the system.
Modifying or tampering with the system’s internal components can cause a mal-
function and might invalidate your system’s warranty and void your FCC authoriza-
tion to operate it. If your system is not performing as it should, take it to your local
RadioShack store for assistance.
19
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5. When you finish cleaning, press
STOP/EJECT
CLEANING THE TAPE
HANDLING PARTS
, close the cassette
compartment door, and reconnect
power.
Dirt, dust or particles of the tape’s
coating can accumulate on the tape
heads and other parts that the tape
touches. This can greatly reduce the
performance of the cassette player.
Use the following cleaning procedure
after every 20 hours of tape player op-
eration. Your local RadioShack store
sells a wide selection of cassette deck
cleaning supplies.
1. Disconnect power.
2. Open the cassette compartment
door.
PLAY
3. Press
on the deck to expose
the tape-handling parts.
4. Use a cotton swab dipped in de-
natured alcohol or tape head
cleaning solution to clean the
record/playback head, pinch roller,
capstan, tape guides, and erase
head.
show parts to be cleaned
with callout to all parts
20
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SPECIFICATIONS
Cassette
Tape Speed ........................................................................... 17/8 ips (4.75 cm/sec)
Wow and Flutter ................................................................................ 0.35% WRMS
Frequency Response ............................................................. 125 Hz–8 kHz ±6 dB
Recording System ...................................................................................... AC Bias
Erase System ............................................................................................ Magnetic
CD Player
Number of Tracks to be Programmed ..................................................... 32 Tracks
Frequency Response (±3 dB) .......................................................... 100 Hz–20 kHz
Dynamic Range .............................................................................................. 82 dB
Signal-to-Noise ................................................................................... (JIS-A) 68 dB
Harmonic Distortion (at 1 kHz) ........................................................................ 0.5%
Separation (at 1 kHz) ...................................................................................... 40 dB
Sampling Frequency .................................................................................. 44.1 kHz
Quantization Number ........................................................................................ 1-Bit
Oversampling ............................................................................................. 8 Times
Pick-Up System ........................................................................................... 3 Beam
Optical Source ....................................................................... Semiconductor Laser
Wavelength .................................................................................................. 780 nm
General
Power Supply ............................................................................................ 120V AC
Power Output .......................................................................... 5 Watts per Channel
Tuning Range ............................................................................ AM: 530–1710 kHz
FM: 88–108 MHz
Speaker Dimensions (HWD) .............................................71/16 × 71/2 × 101/4 Inches
(180 × 190 × 260 mm)
Speaker Size .............................................................................................. 5 Inches
Speaker Impedance .................................................................................... 4 Ohms
System Dimensions (HWD) ........................................... 111/2 × 125/8 × 107/8 Inches
(292 × 321 × 277 mm)
Weight ...................................................................................................... 17 lb 3 oz
(7.8 kg)
Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications are subject to
change and improvement without notice.
21
13-1295.fm Page 22 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 7:10 PM
NOTES
22
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Limited Ninety-Day Warranty
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing defects in material and workman-
ship under normal use for ninety (90) days from the date of purchase from RadioShack company-
owned stores and authorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED
HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES
CONTAINED HEREIN. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack SHALL HAVE NO LIABIL-
ITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RE-
SPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY USE
OR PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WAR-
RANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVE-
NIENCE, LOSS OF TIME, DATA, PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDIRECT,
SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF RadioShack HAS BEEN AD-
VISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow the limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion of in-
cidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
In the event of a product defect during the warranty period, take the product and the RadioShack
sales receipt as proof of purchase date to any RadioShack store. RadioShack will, at its option, un-
less otherwise provided by law: (a) correct the defect by product repair without charge for parts and
labor; (b) replace the product with one of the same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase
price. All replaced parts and products, and products on which a refund is made, become the prop-
erty of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts and products may be used in the performance of
warranty service. Repaired or replaced parts and products are warranted for the remainder of the
original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or replacement of the product made after the
expiration of the warranty period.
This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or attributable to acts of God, abuse,
accident, misuse, improper or abnormal usage, failure to follow instructions, improper installation or
maintenance, alteration, lightning or other incidence of excess voltage or current; (b) any repairs
other than those provided by a RadioShack Authorized Service Facility; (c) consumables such as
fuses or batteries; (d) cosmetic damage; (e) transportation, shipping or insurance costs; or (f) costs
of product removal, installation, set-up service adjustment or reinstallation.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from
state to state.
RadioShack Customer Relations, Dept. W, 100 Throckmorton St., Suite 600, Fort Worth, TX 76102
We Service What We Sell
3/97
RadioShack
A Division of Tandy Corporation
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
11A7
Printed in Hong Kong
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