Grundig Yacht Boy 400 manual Front of Unit

Page 7

Your Unit at a Glance

Front of Unit

 

Multifunction display

 

(Description see further up)

ON/OFF

On/off button

 

For switching the unit on and off.

 

You can switch the unit off even if all buttons are

 

locked (in LOCK position).

SLEEP

Sleep button

 

For entering a time after which the unit is switched

 

off (sleep time).

 

Initial value: 60 minutes. This value is decreased in

 

steps of 10 minutes by repeatedly pressing this but-

 

ton.

 

The following order is run through:

 

60 / 50 / 40 / 30 / 20 / 10 / Radio off /

 

Radio on for 60 min. / 50 ... .

 

Short pressure on the ¢ SLEEP button: Indication

 

of the remaining sleep time for approx. 5 seconds in

 

the display (left numeric block).

AUTO

AUTOMATIC button

 

For switching between the three function modes:

 

Wake-up with radio. The display indicates ¤.

 

Wake-up with sound signal (also with switched-on

 

radio). The display indicates â.

 

Wake-up function off. When switching to this

 

function, the display (left numeric block) indicates

 

for approx. 5 seconds "-:--".

ON TIME

Switch-on time

 

For calling up the wake-up time (in the left numeric

 

block) when the radio is switched on.

 

For setting the wake-up time (switch-on time)

 

(e.g., 7 . 3 0 ON-TIME = 7:30).

TIME 1/2

Time I/II

 

For selecting between Time I and Time II.

 

For setting and calling up the times I and II, e.g.,

 

2 1 . 4 0 TIME I/II or TIME I/II 2 1 . 4 0 TIME I/II.

FREE Free

Indicates free memory positions in increasing order. Two successive pressures on this button will clear occupied memory positions (e.g., 4 FREE FREE).

STORE

Store in memory

 

You can store in memory up to 40 stations.

 

To avoid redundant storing, first check whether the

 

currently received station has already been stored.

 

If the station has not yet been stored, enter the num-

 

ber of the desired memory position and store the sta-

 

tion in memory by pressing the STORE button (e.g.,

 

1 3 STORE).

 

If the selected memory position is not free, the indi-

 

cation will flash for approx. 5 seconds. The memory

 

position will not be overwritten.

k6

Image 7
Contents Yacht BOY Contents Clearing the Wake-Up Function SSB Mode Amateur Radio Reception InterferencesHints Prescriptions Radio Stations Snoozelight Your Unit at a GlanceDisplay Large numeric block StereoBottom numeric block Front of Unit Key lock Snooze Snooze button Auto Tuning Automatic station tuningTop of Unit Telescopic aerialLeft Side of Unit Right Side of UnitRear of Unit Ferrite rod aerial AerialsMains Operation Power SupplyBattery Operation Battery CheckReset Button Data Protection Mains and Battery OperationDisplay Illumination Switching On/Off and LockingGeneral Operation Direct EntriesTone Volume and ToneVolume Waveband SelectionFrequency Tuning in the FM Band Station TuningFrequency 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 ButtonsIndication of the current band on SW Entering a Meter BandEntering a meter band on SW Entry example for the 49-m bandEntering a Meter Band Calling Up Stored Stations What Can You Store?Checking the Reception Frequency Creating/Overwriting a Memory PositionClearing a Memory Position Indicating Free Memory PositionsMemo buttons Clearing the switch-on period prematurely Checking the switch-on timeGoing to Sleep to Music Clock Time Indication Time I/II Setting the Clock TimeSetting the Clock Time II/Clock Time ClockWake-Up with Radio/Automatic Switch-On Automatic Switch-On/Wake-Up FunctionEntering a Switch-On Time Checking the Entered Switch-On TimeSelect Wake-up with sound signal symbol â in display with Wake-Up with Sound Signal Date ReminderClearing the Wake-Up Function Interferences SSB Mode Amateur Radio ReceptionTuning indication deflects in the rythm of the speech Special Functions on AMConnecting Sockets SpecificationPower Supply Output PowerIntermediate Frequencies Tuning StepsReceivable SW bands Radio Stations Hints PrescriptionsPage 72010 737