CD Radio Cassette-Corder4 Basic Operations Playing a CD Basic Operations Connect the supplied AC...

3-864-534-51(1)

©1998 by Sony Corporation

CD RadioCassette-Corder

Operating Instructions

CFD-S47

Introduction2

WarningTo prevent fire or shock hazard, donot expose the player to rain ormoisture.

This symbol is intended to alertthe user to the presence ofuninsulated “dangerous voltage”within the product's enclosurethat may be of sufficientmagnitude to constitute a risk ofelectric shock to persons.

This symbol is intended to alertthe user to the presence ofimportant operating andmaintenance (servicing)instructions in the literatureaccompanying the appliance.

CAUTIONThe use of optical instruments with thisproduct will increase eye hazard.

WARNINGDo not install the appliance in a confinedspace, such as a bookcase or built-in cabinet.

For customers in CanadaTo prevent electric shock, match wide bladeof plug to wide slot, fully insert.

InformationFor customers in the United StatesThis equipment has been tested and found tocomply with the limits for a Class B digitaldevice, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.These limits are designed to providereasonable protection against harmfulinterference in a residential installation. Thisequipment generates, uses and can radiateradio frequency energy and, if not installedand used in accordance with the instructions,may cause harmful interference to radiocommunications. However, there is noguarantee that interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipment doescause harmful interference to radio ortelevision reception, which can be determinedby turning the equipment off and on, the useris encouraged to try to correct the interferenceby one or more of the following measures:—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.—Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver.—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a

circuit different from that to which thereceiver is connected.

—Consult the dealer or an experiencedradio/TV technician for help.

You are cautioned that any changes ormodifications not expressly approved in thismanual could void your authority to operatethis equipment.

Owner's RecordThe model number is located at the bottomand the serial number is located in the batterycompartment.Record the serial number in the spaceprovided below. Refer to these numberswhenever you call upon your Sony dealerregarding this product.

Model No. CFD-S47

Serial No.

3Introduction

Basic O

peratio

ns

Table of contents

Basic Operations4 Playing a CD

6 Listening to the radio

8 Playing a tape

10 Recording on a tape

The CD Player

12 Using the display13 Locating a specific point in a

track14 Playing tracks repeatedly

(Repeat Play)15 Playing tracks in random order

(Shuffle Play)16 Creating your own program

(Program Play)18 Enjoying sound effects

(LOOP/FLASH)

The Radio

19 Presetting radio stations20 Playing preset radio stations

The Timer

21 Setting the clock22 Waking up to music24 Falling asleep to music

Setting Up

25 Choosing the power sources27 Selecting the audio emphasis

(Sound Mode/MEGA BASS)

Additional Information

28 Precautions30 Troubleshooting32 Maintenance33 Specifications34 Index

Basic Operations4

Playing a CD

Basic Operations

Connect the supplied AC power cord (see page 25).

1 Press 6 CD OPEN/CLOSE(direct power-on) and place theCD on the CD tray.

2 Press ^.

The CD tray closes and the playerplays all the tracks once.

Display

Playing timeTrack number

With the label side up

2 1

CD OPEN/CLOSE

VOL – VOL+

PRESET +

BAND

PRES

ET –

TUNE–

TUNE+

Basic Operations

Basic O

peratio

ns

5

Use these buttons for additional operations

To Press

adjust the volume VOL +, –

stop playback p

pause playback ^ (P on the remote)Press the button again toresume play after pause.

go to the next track +

go back to the previous track =

remove the CD 6 CD OPEN/CLOSE

turn on/off the player POWER

TipNext time you want tolisten to a CD, just press^. The player turns onautomatically and startsplaying the CD.

POWER

p

^

=

6 CD OPEN/CLOSE

+

Basic Operations6

Listening to the radio


1 Press BAND until the band youwant appears in the display(direct power-on).

2 Hold down TUNE +/+ orTUNE –/= (TUNE + or – onthe remote) until the frequencydigits begin to change in thedisplay.

The player automatically scansthe radio frequencies and stopswhen it finds a clear station.

If you can't tune in a station,press the button repeatedly tochange the frequency step bystep.

Display

Indicates an FM stereobroadcast

1 22

VOL – VOL+

PRESET +

BAND

PRES

ET –

TUNE–

TUNE+

VOL – VOL+

PRESET +

BAND

PRES

ET –

TUNE–

TUNE+

Basic Operations

Basic O

peratio

ns

7


To Press


turn on/off the radio POWER

To improve broadcast receptionReorient the antenna for FM. Reorient the player itselffor AM.

for FM for AM

Tips• If the FM broadcast is

noisy, press MONO/STISS•PLAY MODE until“Mono” appears in thedisplay and the radiowill play in monaural.

• Next time you want tolisten to the radio, justpress BAND. The playerturns on automaticallyand starts playing theprevious station.

POWER

VOL +

MONO/ST ISSPLAY MODE

VOL –

Basic Operations8

Playing a tape


1 Press p6 to open the tapecompartment and insert arecorded tape. Use TYPE I(normal) tape only. Close thecompartment.

2 Press (.

The player turns on (directpower-on) and starts playing.

With the side you wantto play facing upward

Display

12

STOP/EJECT

PLAY

Basic Operations

Basic O

peratio

ns

9


To Press


stop playback p6

fast-forward or rewind the tape ) or 0

pause playback PPress the button again toresume play after pause.

eject the cassette p6


TipNext time you want tolisten to a tape, justpress (. The playerturns on automaticallyand starts playing thetape.

p6

VOL –

P

0

POWER

VOL +

)

Basic Operations10

Recording on a tape


1 Press p6 to open the tapecompartment and insert a blanktape. Use TYPE I (normal) tapeonly.

2 Select the program source youwant to record.

To record from the CD player,insert a CD (see page 4) and pressp on the CD section.

To record from the radio, tune inthe station you want (see page 6).

3 1

With the side you want torecord on facing upward

Display

STOP/EJECT

VOL – VOL+

PRESET +

BAND

PRES

ET –

TUNE–

TUNE+

VOL – VOL+

PRESET +

BAND

PRES

ET –

TUNE–

TUNE+

Basic Operations

Basic O

peratio

ns

11

3 Press r to start recording(( is depressed automatically).


Tips• Adjusting the volume or

the audio emphasis (seepage 27) will not affectthe recording level.

• If the AM programmakes a whistlingsound after you'vepressed r in step 3,press MONO/STISS•PLAY MODE(Interference Suppressswitch) repeatedly untilthe noise is at aminimum.

• For the best results, usethe AC power as apower source.

• To erase a recording,proceed as follows:1 Insert the tape whose

recording you want toerase.

2 Press FUNCTION toselect “TAPE”.

3 Press r.

To Press

stop recording p6

pause recording PPress the button again toresume recording.


p6

P

POWER


REC

FUNCTION

The CD Player12

Using the display

You can check information about the CDusing the display.

The CD Player

Checking the total track number and playingtimeCheck the display in stop mode.

If the CD has more than 12 tracks, “OVER 12” appearsin the display.

Checking the remaining timePress DISPLAY•ENTER MEM while playing a CD.

The track numbers in the music calendar disappearafter they are played.

To display Press DISPLAY•ENTERMEM

the current track number onceand the remaining timeon the current track*

the number of tracks left twiceand remaining time on the CD

the current track number three timesand playing time

* For a track whose number is more than 20, the remainingtime appears as “– –:– –”.

Music calendar

Total playing time

Total track number

DISPLAYENTER MEM

The C

D Player

The CD Player 13

Locating a specificpoint in a track

You can quickly find a specific point in atrack while playing a CD.You can also locate any track using thenumber buttons on the remote.

To locate Press

a point while listening to + (forward) or =the sound (backward) while playing

and hold down until youfind the point

a point while observing + (forward) or =the display (backward) in pause and

hold down until you findthe point

a specific track directly the number button of thetrack on the remote

NoteYou cannot locate aspecific track if“SHUF” or “PGM” is litin the display. Turn offthe indication bypressing p.

TipWhen you locate atrack numbered over10, press >10 first, thenthe correspondingnumber buttons.Example:To play track number23, press >10 first, then2 and 3.

+

=

The CD Player14

Playing tracksrepeatedly(Repeat Play)

You can play tracks repeatedly innormal, shuffle or program play modes(see page 16).

1 Press p.

“Cd” appears in the display.

2 Proceed as follows.

To repeat Do this

a single track 1 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “REP1” appears.

2 Press = or + to selectthe track that you want torepeat.

3 Press ^.

all the tracks 1 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “REPALL” appears.

2 Press ^.

tracks in random order 1 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “SHUFREP” appears.

2 Press ^.

programmed tracks 1 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “PGMREP” appears.

2 Program tracks (see step 3on page 16).

3 Press ^.

To cancel Repeat PlayPress MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “REP”disappears from the display.

p


=

^

On the remote1 Press p.2 Press MODE until

the repeat mode youwant appears in thedisplay.

3 Do either of thefollowing to startrepeat play:•When you’ve

selected “REP 1”,select the track bypressing thenumber button.

•When you’veselected “REPALL” or “SHUFREP”, press (.

•When you’veselected “PGMREP”, programtracks (see step 3on page 16), thenpress (.

+

The C

D Player

The CD Player 15

Playing tracks inrandom order(Shuffle Play)

You can play tracks in random order.

1 Press p.


2 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “SHUF”appears in the display.

3 Press ^ to start shuffle play.

To cancel Shuffle PlayPress MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “SHUF”disappears from the display.

On the remote1 Press p.2 Press MODE

repeatedly until“SHUF” appears inthe display.

3 Press (.

p

^


The CD Player16

Creating yourown program(Program Play)

You can arrange the playing order of upto 20 tracks on a CD.

Programed trackPlaying order

1 Press p.


2 Press MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “PGM”appears in the display.

3 Press the = or + then press DISPLAY•ENTER MEM for the tracks you want to programin the order you want.

The programed tracks appear in the musiccalender.

4 Press ^ to start program play.

On the remote1 Press p.2 Press MODE until

“PGM” appears inthe display.

3 Press the numberbuttons for the tracksyou want to programin the order youwant.

4 Press (.

p

+


=

^

DISPLAYENTER MEM

The C

D Player

The CD Player 17

Tips• You can play the same

program again, sincethe program is saveduntil you open the CDtray.

• You can record yourown program. Afteryou’ve created theprogram, insert a blanktape and press r tostart recording.

To cancel Program PlayPress MONO/ST ISS•PLAY MODE until “PGM”disappears from the display.

To check the order of tracks before playPress DISPLAY•ENTER MEM.

Every time you press the button, the track numberappears in the programed order.

To change the current programPress p once if the CD is stopped and twice if the CDis playing. The current program will be erased. Thencreate a new program following the programingprocedure.

The CD Player18

Enjoying soundeffects (LOOP/FLASH)

You can repeat part of a CD (LOOP) andcan “flash” the CD sound (FLASH)during playback.

1 Play a CD.

2 Press and hold LOOP or FLASH at the point youwant to start the function.

To Press and hold

repeat a selected part of a CD LOOP

“flash” the CD sound FLASH

To cancel the LOOP or FLASH functionRelease the button.

The player returns to normal play.

LOOP

FLASH

The Radio

The R

adio

19

The Radio

Presetting radiostations

You can store radio stations into theplayer’s memory. You can preset up to20 radio stations, 10 for each band in anyorder.

1 Press BAND until the band you want appears inthe display.

2 Set the frequency to the station you want.

3 Hold down DISPLAY•ENTER MEM for 2 seconds.

4 Press PRESET + or – until the preset number (1 to10) you want for the station flashes in the musiccalender.

5 Press DISPLAY• ENTER MEM again.

The new station replaces the old one.

On the remote1 Press BAND to select

the band.2 Set the frequency to

the station you want.3 Hold down the

number buttons thatyou want to presetthe new station on for2 seconds.The frequency digitsflash in the displayand the station isstored into theplayer’s memory.

BAND

DISPLAYENTER MEM

PRESET –

PRESET +

The Radio20

Playing presetradio stations

Once you've preset the stations, use thenumber buttons on the remote orPRESET +/– on the player to tune in toyour favorite stations.

1 Press BAND to select the band.

2 Press PRESET + or – to tune in the stored station.

On the remote1 Press BAND to select

the band.2 Press the number

buttons to tune in thestored station.

BAND

PRESET –

PRESET +

The Timer 21

The Tim

er

Setting the clock

“--:--” indication appears in the displayuntil you set the clock.

The Timer

TipThe time displaysystem:12-hour system

1 Press CLOCK for 2 seconds until the hour digitflashes.

2 Press TUNE +/+ or TUNE –/= until you setthe current hour. Then press DISPLAY•ENTERMEM.

The minute digits flash. Set the minutes bypressing TUNE +/+ or TUNE –/= until thecorrect minute is displayed.

3 Press DISPLAY•ENTER MEM.

The clock starts from 00 seconds.

/

CLOCK

DISPLAYENTER MEM

TUNE –/=

TUNE +/+

The Timer22

Waking up tomusic

You can wake up to music or a radioprogram at a preset time. Make sureyou have set the clock (“Setting theclock” on page 21).

Before you begin, make sure the t (clock) indication isnot lit in the display. If it is lit, press STANDBY.

1 Prepare the music source you want to play.

To play Do this

the radio Tune in a station

a CD Insert a CD

2 Press TIMER.

The t (clock) and the music source (“Cd” or“RAdIO”) flash.

3 Select the music source (“Cd” or “RAdIO”) bypressing TUNE +/+ or TUNE –/=, thenDISPLAY•ENTER MEM.

4 Set the timer to the hour you want the music tostart by pressing TUNE +/+ or TUNE –/=,then DISPLAY•ENTER MEM.

Set the minutes, then press DISPLAY•ENTERMEM.

5 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you wantthe music to go off. (Do as step 4.)

STANDBY

TIMER

DISPLAYENTER MEM

TUNE –/=

TUNE +/+

The Timer 23

The Tim

er

Tips• The display window

does not light while thewaking up timer is on.

• You can have theplayer go on the nextday at the same time.Just press STANDBYuntil the t indicationappears in the display.The preset settingsremain until you resetthem.

6 Press TUNE +/+ or TUNE –/= to set thevolume, then DISPLAY•ENTER MEM.

7 Press STANDBY.

The t indication lights up and the power goes off.

At the preset time, the power will go on, and themusic will play. Then the power will go off at thepreset time, and the player will enter into thestandby mode.

To check/change when the playback will startPress TIMER, then DISPLAY•ENTER MEM. Eachtime you press DISPLAY•ENTER MEM, a storedsetting is displayed in the set order. To change thesetting, display the setting you want to change and re-enter it.

To use the player before a timer playback startsJust turn on the player, and then you can use it.

If you turn off the player before the preset time, timerplayback will start at the preset time.

In case of the radio, however, if you listen to thestation which is different from the one you tuned inin step 1 on page 22, you will hear that station at thepreset time. Make sure to tune in the station you wantto listen to before you turn off the player.

To stop playPress POWER to turn off the power.

The Timer24

Falling asleep tomusic

You can set the player to turn offautomatically after 10, 20, 30, 60, 90,and 120 minutes, allowing you to fallasleep while listening to music.

Tips• The display window

does not light while thesleeping timer is on.

• You can fall asleep andwake up to differentmusic. Set the wakingup timer first (see page22), turn on the power,and then set thesleeping timer.However, you cannotstore different radiostations.

NoteWhen you are playinga tape using thisfunction:If the tape length ofone side is longer thanthe set time, the playerwill not go off until thetape reaches the end.

1 Play the music source you want.

2 Press SLEEP to display “SLEEP.”

3 Press SLEEP to select the minutes until the playergoes off automatically.

Each time you press thebutton, the indicationchanges as follows: “60”n “90” n “120” n noindication n “10” n“20” n “30.”

To cancel the sleep functionPress POWER to turn off the power.

SLEEP

Setting Up 25

Setting

Up

Setting Up

Choosing thepower sources

You can use the AC power or batteriesas a power source.

1 Inserting the back-up batteriesInsert four size AA (R6) batteries (not supplied) intothe battery compartment. These batteries work to savethe memory data.

Replacing batteriesTake out the batteries as illustrated.

2 Connecting the AC power cordInsert one end of the supplied AC power cord to theAC IN socket located at the rear of the player, and theother end to the wall outlet.

14 Battery compartment

2 to a wall outlet

AC IN

continued

Setting Up26

3 Inserting batteries into the remote

Insert two size AA (R6) batteries (not supplied)

Replacing batteriesWith normal use, the batteries should last for about sixmonths. When the remote no longer operates theplayer, replace all the batteries with new ones.

4 Using the player on batteriesInsert six size D (R20) batteries (not supplied) into thebattery compartment.

To use the player on batteries, disconnect the ACpower cord from the player.

NoteWhen you operate theplayer on batteries,– the backlight in the

display does notlight.

– you cannot turn onthe player using theremote.

TipReplace the batterieswhen the OPR/BATTindicator dims or whenthe player stopsoperating. Replace allthe batteries with newones. Before youreplace the batteries, besure to take out the CDfrom the player.

Choosing the power sources (continued)

Setting Up 27

Setting

Up

Selecting the sound characteristicPress one of the PRESET SOUND MODE buttons toselect the audio emphasis you want.

Choose To get

OFF the whole dynamic range for musicsuch as classical music

ROCK powerful, clean sounds, emphasizinglow and high range audio

POP light, bright sounds emphasizinghigh and middle range audio

LIVE percussive sounds, emphasizing bassaudio

VOCAL the presence of vocals, stressingmiddle range audio

Reinforcing the bass soundPress MEGA BASS.

”MEGA BASS” appears in the display.

To return to normal sound, press the button again.

On the remotePress SOUNDrepeatedly to select theaudio emphasis youwant.

MEGA BASS

PRESET SOUNDMODE

Selecting theaudio emphasis(Sound Mode/MEGA BASS)

You can adjust the audio emphasis ofthe sound you are listening to.

Additional Information28

Precautions

Additional Information

On placement• Do not leave the player in a location

near heat sources, or in a place subjectto direct sunlight, excessive dust ormechanical shock.

• Do not place the player on an inclinedor unstable place.

• Do not place anything within 10 mmof the side of the cabinet. Theventilation holes must beunobstructed for the player to operateproperly and prolong the life of itscomponents.

• If the player is left in a car parked inthe sun, be sure to choose a location inthe car where the player will not besubjected to the direct rays of the sun.

• Since a strong magnet is used for thespeakers, keep personal credit cardsusing magnetic coding or spring-wound watches away from the playerto prevent possible damage from themagnet.

On operation• If the player is brought directly from a

cold to a warm location, or is placed ina very damp room, moisture maycondense on the lens inside the CDplayer section. Should this occur, theplayer will not operate properly. Inthis case, remove the CD and waitabout an hour for the moisture toevaporate.

• If the player has not been used for along time, set it in the playback modeto warm it up for a few minutes beforeinserting a cassette.

If you have any questions or problemsconcerning your player, please consultyour nearest Sony dealer.

On safety• As the laser beam used in the CD

player section is harmful to the eyes,do not attempt to disassemble thecasing. Refer servicing to qualifiedpersonnel only.

• Should any solid object or liquid fallinto the player, unplug the player, andhave it checked by qualified personnelbefore operating it any further.

On power sources• For AC operation, use the supplied

AC power cord; do not use any othertype.

• The player is not disconnected fromthe AC power source (mains) as longas it is connected to the wall outlet,even if the player itself has beenturned off.

• Unplug the player from the wall outletwhen it is not to be used for anextended period of time.

• For battery operation, use six size D(R20) batteries.

• When the batteries are not to be used,remove them to avoid damage thatcan be caused by battery leakage orcorrosion.

• The nameplate indicating operatingvoltage, power consumption, etc. islocated at the bottom.

Additional Information 29

Notes on CDs• Before playing, clean the CD with a

cleaning cloth. Wipe the CD from thecenter out.

• Do not use solvents such as benzine,thinner, commercially availablecleaners or anti-static spray intendedfor vinyl LPs.

• Do not expose the CD to directsunlight or heat sources such as hotair ducts, nor leave it in a car parkedin direct sunlight as there can be aconsiderable rise in temperatureinside the car.

• Do not stick paper or sticker on theCD, nor scratch the surface of the CD.

• After playing, store the CD in its case.

If there is a scratch, dirt or fingerprintson the CD, it may cause tracking error.

Notes on cassettes• Break off the cassette tab from side A

or B to prevent accidental recording. Ifyou want to reuse the tape forrecording, cover the broken tab withadhesive tape.

• The use of a cassette with more than90 minutes of play time is notrecommended except for long,continuous recording or playback.

Side A

Tab for side ATab for side B


Troubleshooting

Symptom

The power is not on.

There is no audio.

“no disc“ lights in the display evenwhen a CD is in place.

The CD does not play.

The sound drops out.

The audio is weak or has poorquality.

The picture of your TV becomesunstable.

Remedy

• Connect the AC power cord to a wall outletsecurely.

• Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly.

• You cannot turn on the player with the remotewhen you operate the player on batteries.

• Make sure the function you want to use appearsin the display window.

• Adjust the volume.• Unplug the headphones when listening through

speakers.

• Insert the CD with the label surface up.

• Make sure that the CD tray is closed.• Place the CD with the label surface up.

• Clean the CD.• Take out the CD and leave the CD tray open for

about an hour to dry moisture condensation.

• Make sure “Cd” appears in the display.

• Reduce the volume.• Clean the CD, or replace it if the CD is badly

damaged

• Place the player in a location free fromvibration.

• Replace all the batteries with new ones if theyare weak.

• Move the player away from the TV.

• If you are using the remote while listening toAM radio, noise may be heard. This isunavoidable.

• If you are listening to an FM program near theTV with an indoor antenna, move the playeraway from the TV.

Gen

eral

CD

Pla

yer

Rad

io


Symptom

The tape does not move when youpress an operation button.

The REC r button does notfunction/The tape does not play.

The tape does not erase completely.

The tape does not record.

The audio is weak/The audioquality is poor.

The sound is distorted.

The timer does not operate.

The remote does not function.

Remedy

• Close the tape compartment securely.

• Make sure the safety tab on the cassette is inplace.

• Make sure “TAPE” appears in the display.• Clean the erasing head (see page 32)

• Replace all the batteries with new ones if theyare weak.

• The source which was recorded on TYPE II(high position) or TYPE IV (metal) tape usingthis unit is being played. Record on TYPE I(normal) tape and play.

• Make sure the tape is inserted properly.

• Make sure the safety tab of the cassette is inplace.

• Clean the heads, pinch roller and capstan (seepage 32).

• Demagnetize the heads using a demagnetizer(see page 32).

• The TYPE II (high position) or TYPE IV (metal)tape is being used. Use TYPE I (normal) tapeonly.

• Make sure the time on the clock is correct.

• Check to see if the AC power had been cut off.• Make sure the t (clock) indication is displayed.

• Replace all the batteries in the remote with newones if they are weak.

• Make sure that you are pointing the remote atthe remote sensor on the player.

• Remove any obstacles in the path of the remoteand the player.

• Make sure the remote sensor is not exposed tostrong light such as direct sunlight orfluorescent lamp light.

• Move closer to the player when using theremote.

Tap

e Pl

ayer

Tim

erR

emo

te

After trying the above remedies, if you still have problems, unplug the AC power cord andremove all the batteries. After all the indications in the display disappear, plug the power cordand insert the batteries again. If the problem persists, please consult your nearest Sony dealer.


Maintenance

Demagnetizing the tape headsAfter 20 to 30 hours of use, enoughresidual magnetism will have built upon the tape heads to begin to cause lossof high frequency sound and hiss. Atthis time, you should demagnetize theheads and all metal parts in the tapepath with a commercially available tapehead demagnetizer.

Cleaning the cabinetClean the cabinet, panel and controlswith a soft cloth slightly moistened witha mild detergent solution. Do not useany type of abrasive pad, scouringpowder, or solvent, such as alcohol orbenzine.

Cleaning the tape heads and tapepathWipe the heads, the pinch roller and thecapstan with a cleaning swab slightlymoistened with cleaning fluid or alcoholafter every 10 hours of operation foroptimum playback and recordingquality. To make the best possiblerecording, however, we recommend thatyou clean all surfaces over which tapetravels before each recording.

After cleaning, insert a tape when theareas cleaned are completely dry.

Erase head

Capstan

Pinch roller

Record/playback head


Specifications

GeneralSpeaker

Full range: 8 cm (3 1⁄4 in.) dia.,6 ohms, cone type (2)

OutputsHeadphones jack (stereo minijack)For 16 - 68 ohms impedance headphones

Power output (except US model)3.5W + 3.5W (at 6 ohms, 10% harmonic distortion)

Power requirementsFor CD radio cassette-corder:120 V AC, 60 Hz9 V DC, 6 size D (R20) batteriesFor memory back-up:6 V DC, 4 size AA (R6) batteriesFor remote control:3 V DC, 2 size AA (R6) batteries

Power consumption AC 25 W

Battery lifeFor CD radio cassette-corder:

FM recording

Sony R20P: approx. 3.5 h

Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 10 h

Tape playback

Sony R20P: approx. 1.5 h


CD playback

Sony R20P: approx. 1 h


DimensionsApprox. 420 × 177 × 281 mm (w/h/d)(16 5⁄8 × 7 × 11 1⁄8 inches) (incl. projecting parts)

MassApprox. 5.1 kg (11 lb. 4 oz) (incl. batteries)

Supplied accessoriesAC power cord (1)Remote control (1)

Design and specifications are subject to change withoutnotice.

Optional accessoriesSony MDR headphones series

AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONSPOWER OUTPUT AND TOTALHARMONIC DISTORTIONWith 6-ohm loads, both channels driven from100 - 10,000 Hz; rated 3.5 W per channel-minimum RMS power, with no more than 10% total harmonic distortion in AC operation.

Other SpecificationsCD player sectionSystem

Compact disc digital audio systemLaser diode properties

Material: GaAlAsWave length: 780 nmEmission duration: ContinuousLaser output: Less than 44.6 µW(This output is the value measured at a distance ofabout 200 mm from the objective lens surface onthe optical pick-up block with 7 mm aperture.)

Spindle speed200 r/min (rpm) to 500 r/min (rpm) (CLV)

Number of channels2

Frequency response20 - 20,000 Hz +1/–2 dB

Wow and flutterBelow measurable limit

Radio sectionFrequency range

FM: 87.6 - 108 MHzAM: 530 - 1,710 kHz

AerialsFM: Telescopic aerialAM: Built-in ferrite bar aerial

Cassette-corder sectionRecording system

4-track 2 channel stereoFast winding time

Approx. 150 sec. with Sony cassette C-60Frequency response

TYPE I (normal): 80 - 10,000 Hz


Index

AAudio emphasis 27

BBatteries

for player 26memory back-up 25for remote 26

CCD player 12Choosing power sources 25Cleaning

cabinet 32tape heads and tapepath 32

Connecting AC power cord25Creating your own program16

D, EDemagnetizing the tapeheads 32Display 12

F, G, HFLASH 18

I, J, KImproving broadcastreception 7

LListening to the radio 6Locating a specific point 13LOOP 18

M, N, OMEGA BASS 27

P, QPlaying

a CD 4a tape 8preset radio stations 20tracks repeatedly 14

Power sources 25Presetting radio stations 19Program Play 16

RRadio stations

playing 20presetting 19

Recording on a tape 10Repeat Play 14

SSelecting

audio emphasis 27tracks 5

Setting the clock 21Setting up 25SOUND 27

TTimer

Falling asleep to music24Waking up to music 22

Troubleshooting 30

U, V, W, X, Y, ZUsing the display 12


Sony Corporation Printed in China

Date post:	07-Aug-2020
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CD Radio Cassette-Corder4 Basic Operations Playing a CD Basic Operations Connect the supplied AC...

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