Radio Shack 113 (16-550), 112 (16-549), 62 (16-632) owner manual Dubbing, Clearing a Timer

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16-549.fm Page 32 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 5:04 PM

2.Turn on the VCR and repeatedly press TV/ VCR until VCR appears.

3.Press PROG. The first four timer settings appear.

STOP CH SPD

2 : 00A 08 SP

4.Repeatedly press PLAY or STOP to select the setting you want to change, then press

FAST-F.

5.Follow Steps 8–12 under “Setting a Timer” on Page 30 to correct the selected setting.

6.When you finish, press PROG again, then turn off the VCR.

Clearing a Timer

If the timer recording has not yet started:

1.Follow Steps 1–3 under “Checking/Chang- ing Timers.”

2.Highlight the setting you want to clear, then press ADD/DLT.

3.When you finish clearing the timer, press

PROG.

Turn off the VCR if you still have at least one timer setting entered.

If a timer recording is in progress:

1.Press POWER to stop timer recording. TO

CANCEL TIMER REC PUSH POWER THEN STOP KEY appears if you are watching the signal from the VCR.

2.Within 10 seconds, press STOP. TIMER disappears.

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DUBBING

The process of recording from one audio/video device to another is called dubbing.

An audio/video device where a signal origi- nates is called the dubbing source. You can use another VCR, camcorder, satellite receiv- er, or other device with A/V outputs as the dub- bing source, connect the dubbing source and the VCR, then use your VCR to record the sig- nal from the dubbing source.

Or, you can use this VCR as the dubbing source for another VCR. See “Installation” on Page 9 for the various possible connections.

Notes:

Always use video-quality shielded cables with phono-type connectors to connect the device to the VCR. Do not use standard audio patch cords.

Most material performed in public, such as concerts, plays, and movies, or distributed on prerecorded video tapes is copyrighted. The unauthorized recording or duplication of copyrighted material is a violation of the copyright laws of most countries and such duplication may result in fines, imprison- ment, or both. Note, however, that in the United States, it is not a violation of U.S. copyright laws for a consumer to record a broadcast television program for private (in-home) viewing.

To dub a tape, start playback on the dubbing source first (see that device’s instructions) then start recording on the recording VCR.

Image 32 Contents
Head VHS HQ VCR Important Safety Instructions Fm Page 3 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 504 PM Features TuningRECORDING/PLAYBACK Tape ControlOther Features Contents Direct Access Index Search Index Scan Supplied Accessories Using this ManualBefore YOU Begin Moisture CondensationInstallation Common ConnectionsModel 62 Connections Cable BoxModel 112/113 Connections Models 112/113Home Theater Connections Model 62 Shown CatvConnecting Power Camcorder ConnectionsVCR Setup Setting the VCR’S Output Channel SwitchRemote Control Installing BatteriesInitial SET UP Setting the On-Screen Language/ Channels/ClockManually Setting the Clock 1200PMReprogramming Tuner Memory Turning On Auto Clock SetAdding/Erasing Channels Resetting the VCR’s Memory Changing the On-Screen LanguageUsing the VCR Remote Control with Your TV or Cable BOX TV Brand CodeFm Page 20 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 504 PM Using the TV’s Tuner Using the VCR’s TunerOperation Watching TVPlaying a Video Tape Viewing a Video TapeLoading a Video Tape Tape Motion Controls Special FunctionsSpecial Displays Using the Counter Using the Zero Search FunctionREAL-TIME Counter Slow MotionUsing Index Search Direct Access Index SearchRepeat Play Index ScanTracking Erase Protection RecordingRecording SPEEDS/TAPE Selection Recording a Program As You Watch It Selecting the Signal to Record Immediate Recording Automatic Timer Recording Setting a Timer 200PMonitoring an Automatic Timer Recording Checking/Changing TimersClearing a Timer DubbingAUDIO-ONLY Recording Model 62 only Troubleshooting Additional InformationFm Page 35 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 504 PM Care and Maintenance Storing Your Video Cassettes Cleaning the Video HeadsServicing Your VCR Specifications Frequency Response Regular Audio 80 Hz-10 kHz 80 Hz-5 kHz RadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas