Features and Operation Explained — Front of Radio
distortion, try reducing the “AM RF GAIN” for a clearer signal; and
2)Reduce static. When a signal is amplified by the RF amplifier, background noise is gen- erally amplified out of proportion to the audio signal. This is due to the inherent nature of solid state chips. By reducing the “AM RF GAIN” control you can reduce static while keeping a decent audio signal.
TUNING TIP: The “AM RF GAIN” knob should be set to full clockwise to begin. AM and SW station signal strengths are indicated on the display with signal bar graph. If you experience background noise or overlapping stations when tuning to your sta-
tion, turn the “AM RF GAIN” down or counter clockwise and it will reduce inter- ference in many cases.
u HEADPHONE JACK
The “HEADPHONE” jack output will be in stereo for FM stations that broadcast in stereo. Set
headphones. 
will be displayed when the
HEADPHONE JACK TIP: When using headphones, turn down the volume before plugging in headphones.
i AM/SW SWITCH
This switch is used with
o AM/SW–FM BAND SWITCH
This switch is used to select AM and SW “WIDE” and “NARROW” modes. It is also used to select FM “MONO” and “STEREO” modes. The “MONO” setting will give the best reception while listening to a weak station.
TUNING TIP: To tune to SW, set this switch to AM “WIDE.” Then using the “AM/SW BAND” switch i, select either “SW1”, “SW2” or “SW3”. To tune to AM, set this switch to AM “WIDE”. Then set the “AM/SW BAND” switch i to AM. If you experience overlapping stations or back- ground noise, try setting the switch to “NARROW”. When tuning FM stations, set the switch to
“STEREO” only when you are listening with headphones. The word 
will be displayed when a stereo signal is received.
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