Optimus CTR-108 owner manual Using AC Power, Using Vehicle Battery Power

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Using AC Power

To power the CTR-108 from standard AC power, plug the supplied power cord into the AC IN jack on the side of the CTR-108. Then plug the other end into a standard AC outlet.

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CTR-108

CASSETTE

 

AC/DC/BATTERYRECORDER

Cautions:

Always plug the power cord into the AC IN jack before you plug it into the AC outlet, and always unplug the power cord from the AC outlet before you unplug it from the AC IN jack.

The power cord has a polarized plug that is designed to fit into the recorder’s jack only one way. If the plug does not easily fit into the jack, do not force it. Simply turn it over and try again.

Using Vehicle Battery Power

You can power the CTR-108 from your vehicle’s cigarette-lighter socket using a DC adapter, such as Cat. No. 273- 1802 (not supplied).

Cautions:

You must use a DC adapter that supplies 6 volts and delivers at least 300 milliamps. Its center tip must be set to negative, and its plug must correctly fit the CTR- 108’s DC IN 6V jack. The recom- mended adapter meets these specifications. Using an adapter that does not could damage the CTR-108 or the adapter.

Always plug the adapter into the CTR-108 before you plug it into the cigarette-lighter socket, and always unplug the adapter from the cigarette-lighter socket before you unplug it from the CTR-108.

DC IN 6V

AUX EAR

REM MIC

VOLUME

1.Set the DC adapter’s voltage switch to 6V.

2.Insert the adapter’s barrel plug into the CTR-108’s DC IN 6V jack.

3.Insert the adapter’s larger plug into the vehicle’s cigarette-lighter socket.

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Contents CTR-108 Features Contents Preparation Connecting PowerUsing Internal Batteries Using Vehicle Battery Power Using AC PowerListening Safely Using AN EarphoneTraffic Safety Playing a Cassette Tape OperationLoading a Cassette Tape Recording Using the Built-In MicrophoneUsing an External Microphone Recording from a Connected Audio Source Recommended Tapes Tape TipsErasing a Cassette Tape Preventing Accidental ErasureRestoring Tape Tension Sound Quality Maintenance Cleaning the TAPE- Handling Parts General SpecificationsCassette Player Fm Page 15 Friday, January 8, 1999 1031 AM RadioShack