Grundig Yacht Boy 400 manual What Can You Store?, Checking the Reception Frequency, Direct entry

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Storing, Calling Up, and Clearing

What Can You Store?

You can programme up to 40 station memory positions (memory positions 1 ... 40) in random order, also mixed from the 4 wavebands FM-MW-LW-SW.

You can store in memory each frequency tuned to.

Checking the Reception Frequency

If the memory position is alread occupied,

–the frequency indication flashes in the display. The indications "MEMORY" and the number of the selected memory position remain steady.

–If you press the ¦ STORE button a second time within 5 seconds, the memory position will be overwritten, otherwise it remains unchanged.

TIME I

You can check whether a frequency is already stored on one of the memory positions.

Tune to the desired frequency.

Press the ¦STORE button a long time.

The indication "MEMORY" appears in the display. The unit checks whether the frequency is already stored.

I 8:0 0

LW

 

FM

BATT. CHECK

MW

SW

 

TUNING

0 . . . 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . 4 . . . 5

I.0.2.0.0 MHz

 

kHz

STEP

0 7

MEMORY

 

If yes, the display indicates "MEMORY" and the number of the memory position on which the frequency is stored.

If no, the indication "MEMORY" disappears from the display.

Creating/Overwriting a Memory Position

Tune to the station concerned.

Check whether the frequency is already stored in memory.

Enter the number of the desired memory position with the numeric buttons (the number appears in the display).

Press the ¦ STORE button (within 5 seconds).

If the memory position is free,

–the display indicates "MEMORY", the number of the selected memory position, and the frequency of the station tuned to.

Calling Up Stored Stations

Direct entry

Enter the number of the desired memory position.

Briefly press the ¢ MEMO w or MEMO q button.

If the memory position is occupied,

–the unit automatically tunes to the station in the respective wave- band.

–The display indicates the frequency of the station.

–The display indicates "MEMORY" and the number of the memory position.

If the memory position is free,

the display indicates for approx. 5 seconds "MEMORY", the number of the memory position, and "FREE".

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Contents Yacht BOY Contents SSB Mode Amateur Radio Reception Interferences Clearing the Wake-Up FunctionHints Prescriptions Radio Stations Snoozelight Your Unit at a GlanceDisplay Stereo Large numeric blockBottom numeric block Front of Unit Key lock Top of Unit Auto Tuning Automatic station tuningTelescopic aerial Snooze Snooze buttonRight Side of Unit Left Side of UnitRear of Unit Ferrite rod aerial AerialsBattery Operation Power SupplyBattery Check Mains OperationReset Button Data Protection Mains and Battery OperationGeneral Operation Switching On/Off and LockingDirect Entries Display IlluminationVolume Volume and ToneWaveband Selection ToneStation Tuning Frequency Tuning in the FM BandFrequency Tuning in the AM Bands If the unit is not yet switched off, do this Adjusting the tuning stepsThis frequency search is started by pressing the button Station Tuning with the Numeric ButtonsEntering a meter band on SW Entering a Meter BandEntry example for the 49-m band Indication of the current band on SWEntering a Meter Band Checking the Reception Frequency What Can You Store?Creating/Overwriting a Memory Position Calling Up Stored StationsIndicating Free Memory Positions Clearing a Memory PositionMemo buttons Checking the switch-on time Clearing the switch-on period prematurelyGoing to Sleep to Music Setting the Clock Time II/Clock Time Setting the Clock TimeClock Clock Time Indication Time I/IIEntering a Switch-On Time Automatic Switch-On/Wake-Up FunctionChecking the Entered Switch-On Time Wake-Up with Radio/Automatic Switch-OnWake-Up with Sound Signal Date Reminder Select Wake-up with sound signal symbol â in display withClearing the Wake-Up Function Tuning indication deflects in the rythm of the speech SSB Mode Amateur Radio ReceptionSpecial Functions on AM InterferencesPower Supply SpecificationOutput Power Connecting SocketsTuning Steps Intermediate FrequenciesReceivable SW bands Radio Stations Hints PrescriptionsPage 72010 737
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