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CASSET CASSET
CASSET CASSET
CASSET
TE CATE CA
TE CATE CA
TE CA
RE / HRE / H
RE / HRE / H
RE / H
AA
AA
A
NDLING COMPNDLING COMP
NDLING COMPNDLING COMP
NDLING COMP
ACAC
ACAC
AC
T DISCST DISCS
T DISCST DISCS
T DISCS
1717
1717
17
Handling Compact Discs:
Dirt, dust, scratches, and warpage can cause
skips in the playback and deterioration of
sound quality. Please follow these guidelines
to take care of your compact discs:
z Use only compact discs with the mark :
z Fingerprints, dust, and dirt should be care-
fully wiped off the disc’s playing surface
(shiny side) with a soft cloth. Wipe in a
straight motion from the inside to the
outside of the disc.
z Never use chemicals such as record sprays,
household cleaners or thinner to clean
compact discs. Such chemicals can
irreparably damage the disc’s surface.
z Discs should be kept in their storage
cases when not in use.
z Do not expose discs to direct sunlight,
high temperatures or high humidity for
extended periods.
z Do not stick paper, tape, or labels on the
disc surfaces nor write on them with any
type of marker.
Cassette Care
As with any cassette player, the cassette sec-
tion of this sound system does require a
minimum of maintenance to keep it in good
working condition. The following simple care
and maintenance suggestions should be fol-
lowed to prevent malfunctions of the cassette
system:
1. Purchase a cassette cleaning kit from
your local retail store. Use it! At least
every 20 to 30 hours of operation you
must clean the cassette mechanism.
A dirty cassette player will have a poor
sound.
2. Do not use cassettes that exceed 45
minutes of play on each side.
3. Do not insert a cassette that appears
to be broken, twisted or dirty, or with
loose or torn labels on it.
4. Always keep your cassettes away
from direct sunlight or exposure to
sub-freezing conditions. If a cassette
is cold, allow it to warm up before use.
5. Do not keep a cassette in the player
when not in use.
6. Before inserting a cassette in the
player, check that the tape is tightly
wound on the reels.
Take up any excess slack using a pencil to turn
the drive hub in the cassette (see diagram).