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Eton E100 owner manual WORKING WITH MEMORY continued, Accessing What Is Stored Into Memory

Models: E100

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ACCESSING WHAT IS STORED INTO MEMORY

E100 OWNER’S MANUAL

7 WORKING WITH MEMORY continued

Down/Min. buttons (5,6). You will see the memory page change with each press. When the page of your choice is reached, stop pressing.

3.When finished, either press/release the M.Scan/Page button, or wait about 3 seconds, causing the memory page to be entered.

The clock (34) will reappear in the display’s upper right corner.

ACCESSING WHAT IS STORED INTO MEMORY

There are three ways to access what has been stored into memory: Direct Memory Access, Memory Search and Memory Auto-scan. These three methods are described below. When the memory page and memory preset numbers appear in the upper right corner of the display, as it will in the descriptions below, the radio is in MEMORY ACCESS MODE. This mode can be exited any time with a press/re- lease of the M.Scan/Page button (7).

Direct Memory Access

If you are already on the desired memory page, simply key- in the memory number with the numeric keypad. For example, if the desired radio station is in memory number 01, just press ‘0’, then ‘1’, and it will go to memory 01.

If you first need to change memory pages, see the previous section,

SELECTING/CHANGING MEMORY PAGES.

Memory Search

Memory Search enables manual searching through the memories within a memory page, as shown below:

1.Press/release the M.Scan/Page button.

2.Use quick, short presses on the Up/Hour or Down/Min. buttons to search through the memories.

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Eton E100 owner manual WORKING WITH MEMORY continued, Accessing What Is Stored Into Memory

Contents

AM/FM/Shortwave Radio E100Page DO YOU NEED HELP? SIGNAL STRENGTH AND BATTERY STRENGTH INDICATOR TABLE OF CONTENTSSETTING UP AM AND FM OUTSIDE OF NORTH AMERICA LIMITED WARRANTY TO THE ORIGINAL CUSTOMER1 INTRODUCTION MAJOR FEATURES OF THE E100 2 FEATURESFRONT 3 DIAGRAMSVolume Control Lock SwitchRADIO OFF DISPLAY 3 DIAGRAMS continuedMEMORY DISPLAY MEMORY DISPLAYSIGNAL STRENGTH AND BATTERY STRENGTH INDICATOR INSTALLING BATTERIES4 GETTING STARTED WHAT THE E100 INCLUDES2.Timer-DefeatMethod 1.Battery Saver/Timer Method5 BASIC RADIO OPERATION IMPORTANT INITIAL SET-UPSETTING UP AM AND FM OUTSIDE OF NORTH AMERICA VOLUME AND TONE CONTROLS5 BASIC RADIO OPERATION continued SELECTING FM, AM or SHORTWAVE1.REGULAR TUNING also called manual tuning TUNING IN STATIONS2.AUTO-SCANTUNING 3.DIRECT FREQUENCY ENTRY4.FINE TUNING 6 CLOCK AND ALARM FEATURESSETTING THE CLOCK To set the clock6 CLOCK AND ALARM FEATURES continued 6 CLOCK AND ALARM FEATURES continued 7 WORKING WITH MEMORY7 WORKING WITH MEMORY continued 7 WORKING WITH MEMORY continued ACCESSING WHAT IS STORED INTO MEMORYMemory Auto-Scan 7 WORKING WITH MEMORY continued7WORKING WITH MEMORY continued 7 WORKING WITH MEMORY continued 8SYSTEM SET CODES AND THE SYSTEM SET CODE TABLEDESCRIPTION DISPLAYCHANGING SYSTEM SET CODES DEFAULT FACTORY SYSTEM SET CODES USING THE LIGHT 9 OTHER E100 INFORMATIONUSING EARPHONES USING THE ANTENNA GAIN SWITCHRESET PROCEDURE 10 TROUBLESHOOTING9 OTHER E100 INFORMATION continued WILL NOT TURN ONDURING BATTERY USE 10 TROUBLESHOOTING continuedCLOCK SHOWS IN DISPLAY BUT RADIO WILL NOT TURN ON SHUTS OFF ABRUPTLY WHILE PLAYING10 TROUBLESHOOTING continued 11 LISTENING TO SHORTWAVE STATIONSSELECTING A SHORTWAVE METER BAND 11LISTENING TO SHORTWAVE STATIONS continued11LISTENING TO SHORTWAVE STATIONS continued AUTO-SCANTUNING WHILE IN SHORTWAVE11LISTENING TO SHORTWAVE STATIONS continued PASSPORT TO WORLD BAND RADIOWORLD RADIO TV HANDBOOK UNDERSTANDING SHORTWAVE BANDS 12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDETHE KEY TO ENJOYING YOUR SHORTWAVE RADIO Introduction12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDE continued 12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDE continued DAY BANDS AND NIGHT BANDSTHE DIFFERENCE IS IMPORTANT OFTEN THE VERY BEST TIME TO LISTEN SUNSET AND SUNRISEDAYTIME LISTENING 12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDE continuedBANDS CHARACTERISTICS12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDE continued Results vary. Worth trying. SometimesNIGHT EVENING/NIGHT LISTENINGCHARACTERISTICS 12 SHORTWAVE LISTENING GUIDE continued1015 Corporation Way Palo Alto, CA 13 Warranty RegistrationEtón Corporation One 1 year parts and labor 14LIMITED WARRANTY TO THE ORIGINAL CUSTOMERsupplied by Etón accidents, misuse, abuse, neglect, misapplication, fire, water, lightning, or other acts of nature incorrect line volt- age, fluctuations or surges damage caused by improper or faulty installation including batteries, which may create an acid leak with irreversible circuit damage damage caused by acid leakage product alteration or modification or use of unauthorized parts, supplies, accessories, or equipment which damage this product or result in service problems 14LIMITED WARRANTY TO THE ORIGINAL CUSTOMERSERVICE YOUR ETÓN OR GRUNDIG PRODUCT 15 SERVICE INFORMATION1Warranty 2Non-WarrantyPage tel +1 800-872-2228fax +1 Palo Alto, California 94303 USA tel +1Etón Europe/Lextronix Germany Rosenstrasse D-10178Berlin, Germany tel +49 030 Etón Canada