Magnavox MAS-80 warranty Programming the disc tracks, Erasing the program, To review the program

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CD Operation

E n g l i s h

Notes:

–During program play or shuffling mode, it is not possible to repeat playback for the current disc (Repeat Disc mode).

–Pressing the CD OPEN/CLOSE button will cancel all repeat and shuffling modes.

Programming the disc tracks

Programming tracks is possible when playback is stopped. Up to 40 tracks can be stored in the memory in any order.

1Load the desired discs on the disc tray (refer to “Loading discs”).

2Press PROGRAM to start programming. ➜ PROG starts flashing.

3Press CD 1/2/3 to select a disc.

4Press í or ë repeatedly to select the desired track.

5Press PROGRAM to store the track.

●Repeat steps 3–5to store other discs and tracks.

6To end programming, press Ç once .

➜PROG stays and the program mode remains active.

➜The total number of tracks programmed and the total playing time are displayed.

7To start program play, pressÉÅ.

➜"PLAY PROGRAM" is displayed.

Notes:

–If the total playing time is more than "99:59" or if one of the programmed tracks has a number greater than 30, then "--:--" is displayed instead of the total playing time.

–If you attempt to program more than 40 tracks, "FULL" is displayed.

–During programming, if no button is pressed within 20 seconds, the system will exit the Program mode automatically.

To review the program

●Stop playback and press í or ë repeatedly.

●To exit review mode, press Ç.

Erasing the program

●Press Ç once when playback is stopped or twice during playback.

➜ PROG disappears and "PROGRAM CLEARED" is displayed.

Note:

–The program will be erased when the system is disconnected from the power supply or when the disc tray is opened.

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Contents MAS-80MINI HI-FI System 8240 009English FrançaisInside this laser product 8240 009 Warranty Verification Owner ConfirmationModel Registration Hurry Dear Magnavox product ownerImportant Safety Instructions Class II equipment symbolIndex Contents General Information Supplied accessoriesSafety information Environmental informationRear connections PowerPreparations Antennas ConnectionInserting batteries into the remote control Speakers Connection Front SpeakersControls on the system and remote control Basic Functions First time setup/power upTo reinstall Plug and Play Plug and PlaySwitching the system to standby mode Demonstration modeSwitching the system on Dim modeDBB Dynamic Bass Boost Sound controlDSC Digital Sound Control To deactivate DBBCD Operation Loading discsDiscs for playback Replacing discs during playback Playing discsSelecting a desired track/passage Repeat and ShuffleProgramming the disc tracks Erasing the programTo review the program Tuning to radio stations Storing preset radio stationsRadio Reception To store the radio station to another preset number Tuning to preset radio stationsErasing a preset radio station To exit manual preset modePress Clocktimer twice Timer settingClock setting To exit without storing the settingDeactivating the timer Clock/TimerSleep timer setting Activating the timer for the same presetCleaning the Cabinet SpecificationsMaintenance Cleaning DiscsNo Disc is displayed TroubleshootingProblem Solution Radio reception is poorClock/Timer setting is erased Reversed Remote control does not functionTimer is not working System displays featuresLimited Warranty

MAS-80 specifications

The Magnavox MAS-80 is an intriguing piece of vintage technology from the early era of home computing. Originally released in the late 1970s, this microcomputer was among the first machines designed for personal use, making significant strides in the democratization of computing. The MAS-80 is built on the architecture of the popular Intel 8080 microprocessor, and it is often remembered for its innovative designs and user-friendly features.

One of the notable features of the MAS-80 is its modular design. Users could customize their systems by selecting various peripheral options, including floppy disk drives and printers. This flexibility allowed for a more personalized computing experience, catering to different user needs, from home users to small businesses. The integrated keyboard was another significant advancement, providing a more intuitive input method compared to earlier systems that relied on punch cards or toggles.

The MAS-80 was equipped with a substantial amount of memory for its time, allowing users to run more complex applications than many of its contemporaries. With up to 16k of RAM, the computer facilitated better multitasking capabilities, enabling users to execute various programs simultaneously. The built-in BASIC programming language also encouraged users to explore programming, fostering a culture of learning and creativity.

Networking capabilities were fairly limited in the MAS-80, but it did include support for serial communication, which allowed users to connect to modems and exchange data with other computers. This feature laid the groundwork for future developments in networking and internet communication.

Another notable characteristic of the Magnavox MAS-80 is its display technology. The system typically utilized a monochrome monitor, which was common in that era, but it offered compatibility with a range of display types. The clarity and responsiveness of its graphics made it a popular choice for educational purposes, business applications, and even simple gaming.

In conclusion, the Magnavox MAS-80 stands out as an important milestone in the evolution of personal computing. With its modularity, ample memory, and educational potential, it played a significant role in shaping the landscape of computing technology during the late 20th century. Although it may not match the computing power and sophistication of today’s systems, the MAS-80 is a testament to the ingenuity and vision of its creators, and it remains a treasured piece of computing history.
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