This section explains how to record from the tuner, CD player, or external equipment.

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INSERTING BLANK SPACES

Insertion of 4-second blank spaces enables you to activate the Music Sensor function. (Applicable when the source is TUNER,

VIDEO/AUX or MD.)

1 Press REC/REC MUTE during recording or while in recording pause mode.

~on the display flashes for 4 seconds and the tape runs without recording. After 4 seconds, the deck enters the recording pause mode.

2Press II to reeume recording.

To insert a blank space of less than 4 seconds, press

REC/REC MUTE again while ~ is flashing.

To insert blank spacee of more than 4 seconds, after the deck enters recording pause mode, press REC/REC MUTE again. Each time the button is pressed, a 4-second blank space is added.

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Preparation

Use Type I (normal) tapes only.

Set the tape to the point where recording will start.

Note that recording is done on only one side of the tape.

1 Insert the tape to be recorded on into deck 2.

Insert the tape with the side to be recorded on first facing out from the unit.

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2 Press function (CD, TUNER or VIDEO/AUX) and prepare the source to be recorded.

To record from a CD, press CD and load the disc(s).

To record from a radio broadcast, press TUNER and tune

in to a station.

To record from a connected source, press VIDEO/AUX and

play.

3 Press REC/REC MUTE to start recording.

When the selected function is CD, playback and re=ording start simultaneously.

To stop recording, press .

To psuse recording, press II. (Applicable when the source is TUNER or VIDEO/AUX) To resume recording, press it again.

Sound adjustment during recording

The output volume and tone of the speakers or headphones may be freely varied without affecting of the recording.

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About cassette tapes

To prevent accidental erasure, break off the plastic tabs on the cassette tape after recording with a screwdriver or other pointed tool.

Side A

To record on the tape again, cover the tab openings with adhesive tape, etc.

120-minute or longer tapes are extremely thin and easily deformed or damaged. They are not recommended.

Take up any slack in the tape with a pencil or similar tool before use. Slack tape may break or jam in the mechanism.

To erase a recording

1 Insert the tape to be erased into deck 2 and press TAPE/ DECK 1/2 to display “TP2.

2Set the tape to the point where the erasure is to be started.

3Press REC/REC MUTE to start the erasure.

I I ENGLISH

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Aiwa NSX-A303 Inserting Blank Spaces, Insert the tape to be recorded on into deck, Press REC/REC Mute to start recording

CX-NA303, NSX-A304, NSX-A303 specifications

The Aiwa NSX-A303, NSX-A304, and CX-NA303 are compact stereo systems that gained popularity in the 1990s for their impressive sound quality and user-friendly features. These systems reflect Aiwa's dedication to delivering superior audio experiences while remaining aesthetically pleasing, making them an excellent addition to any home environment.

The NSX-A303 and NSX-A304 models are known for their powerful dual cassette decks, allowing users to easily record and playback tapes, a feature coveted during the height of cassette popularity. These decks support high-speed dubbing, providing efficiency for users wanting to make copies of their favorite tapes. Additionally, both models come with an integrated FM/AM tuner, equipped with preset stations to ensure easy access to a variety of radio channels. Their performance is complemented by a robust equalizer that allows users to customize their sound experience, enhancing bass, midrange, and treble according to personal taste.

A significant technology utilized in these systems is Aiwa's Dynamic Bass Boost, which enhances low-frequency sounds, providing a richer listening experience, especially in music genres that thrive on deep sounds. The loudness control feature further improves audio dynamics at lower volume levels, meanly preserving a full-bodied sound even when the system isn't cranked up to full strength.

On the other hand, the CX-NA303 represents a more modern approach with a focus on CD playback and integrated digital audio capabilities. This system supports various formats, including CD-R and CD-RW, which were essential for the rise of custom music collections in the late 90s. Users appreciated its sleek design with clear LCD display panels showing track information, enhancing usability during playback.

All three models are characterized by their compact form factor, making them suitable for smaller living spaces without sacrificing sound quality. The systems often include remote control functionality, allowing users to navigate through tracks and adjust settings without needing to be right next to the unit.

Overall, the Aiwa NSX-A303, NSX-A304, and CX-NA303 are not just audio players; they represent a blend of nostalgia and technological innovation that cater to both audiophiles and casual listeners alike, ensuring quality sound in a compact design.