Grundig 400 PE manual Technical Information

Page 29

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BATTERY REQUIREMENTS

 

 

TUNING STEPS

 

Six AA batteries (alkaline for best results)

 

 

AM (MW):

1 KHz / 9 KHz / 10 KHz

 

 

 

FM:

50 KHz

 

AC ADAPTOR

 

 

SW:

1 KHz / 5 KHz

 

Output of 9 volts DC, negative polarity (tip negative); 300

 

 

LW:

1 KHz / 9 KHz

 

 

 

 

 

 

millampere current capability; coaxial plug outer diameter of 5.5

 

 

 

 

 

 

INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCIES

 

millimeter, inner diameter of 2.1 millimeter. NOTE: Using a plug

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tip diameter smaller than 5.5 millimeter may not cut off voltage to

 

 

FM:

 

10.7 MHz

the battery compartment and can cause batteries to overheat,

 

 

AM (MW), SW, LW:

55.85 MHz, 455 KHz

leak and destroy circuits. This will void the warranty.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUDIO OUTPUT POWER:

 

EARPHONE/HEADSET SOCKET

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

600 milliwatts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Standard earphones/headphones with stereo plug, 3.5 millime-

 

 

 

 

 

ters or 1/8 inch.

 

 

FREQUENCY RANGES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXTERNAL ANTENNA SOCKET:

 

 

AM (MW):

520-1710 KHz @ 10 KHz steps;

 

 

 

 

527-1606 KHz @ 9 KHz STEPS

3.5 millimeter or 1/8 mono plug.

 

 

FM:

87.5-108 MHz

 

 

 

 

LW:

144-351 KHz

 

 

 

 

SW:

1600-30000 KHz (1.6-30 MHz)

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents World Receiver Yacht BOY 400 PE OWNER’S Record Need HELP? Quick Setup Call OUR Shortwave HotlineImportant Notice Subjectpage Page Additional SET-UP Information Initial SET-UPSET-UP for North American USE HOW to USE the Included Reel Antenna HOW to Install BatteriesUsing Your Grundig AC Adaptor AC Adaptor USE Professionally Engineered AntennasHOW to Listen to Your Local AM Stations HOW to Turn the Radio on and OFFHOW to Listen to Your Local FM Stations General Radio OperationDirect Frequency Entry HOW to USE the Tone SwitchHOW to USE the Lock Button HOW to USE the Step ButtonHOW to USE the AM BUTTON’S Last Station Memory Feature HOW to USE the Volume Control KnobWhat is a Shortwave Band HOW to Listen to Shortwave StationsHOW to Enter a Shortwave Band HOW to Tune around in a Shortwave BandHOW to Choose the Best Shortwave Band to Tune around HOW to Access What YOU have Stored Into HOW to Tell Which Memories are EmptyHOW to Store a Frequency Into Memory Storing Stations Into MemoryHOW to Erase the Contents of a Memory HOW to Control the Alarm Clock Using the CLOCK, Alarm and Sleep Timer FeaturesHOW to USE the Alarm CLOCK’S Snooze FEA HOW to SET the Alarm ClockHOW to SET the Sleep Timer Daytime Listening Daybands CharacteristicsMore Information about Shortwave EVENING/NIGHT Listening Night Bands CharacteristicsWhat Countries are Heard on Shortwave RADIO? What is Heard on Shortwave RADIO?Band Megahertz Kilohertz 13780, 15275, 15410, 17810 Are the Signals CLEAR? What is the Program Content LIKE?Is There English Language PROGRAMMING? Can I Hear a Specific COUNTRY?HOW can I Determine if AN Outdoor Antenna will HELP? Can Distant AM/FM Broadcast Stations be RECEIVED?Page World Radio TV Handbook Shortwave Guides and Magazines Available in BookstoresMonitoring Times Popular CommunicationsHOW to Turn the SSB Feature on Amateur Radio Kilohertz USB times in UTC/GMT Maritime SSB Weather FrequenciesTime Stations not SSB Maritime TWO-WAY Communication FREQUEN- Cies and ChannelsGetting More Information about SSB COMMU- Nication Amateur Radio MaritimeTechnical Information Index to the RADIO’S Controls batteries, switches & sockets