16
Listening to auxiliary equipment
You can listen to auxiliary equipment.
• First make sure that the auxiliary equipment is properly
connected to the system. (See pages 5 and 6.)
1.Set the volume level to minimum.

2.Press AUX (D PLAYER).

“AUX” appears on the display.
•To listen to the auxiliary equipment, start playing the auxiliary
equipment.

3.Adjust the volume to the desired listening

level.
4.Apply sound effects, if you wish.
• Adjust the super woofer volume to reinforce the bass sound.
Notes:
•For operation of the auxiliary equipment, refer to its instructions.
While listening to a digital audio player...
Be sure turn down the volume of the system before changing to
another source, as high volume may output from the speakers.
Using the microphone/guitar
Using a microphone or a guitar (not supplied), you can mix its
sound with a source sound.

1.Make sure the MIC/GUITAR LEVEL control

on the rear of the system is properly set.
• When using a microphone, make sure the knob is pressed in
(_
).
• When using a guitar, make sure the knob is released (
).

2.Set the MIC/GUITAR LEVEL control to MIN

by turning it fully counterclockwise.

3.Connect a microphone or a guitar into the

MIC/GUITAR INPUT jack on the rear of the

system.

4.Start a source: disc, tape, tuner, or other

equipment.

5.Adjust the VOLUME +/– control and the

MIC/GUITAR LEVEL control, as you play the

microphone or the guitar.
CAUTION: DO NOT connect a bass guitar to the
MIC/GUITAR INPUT jack, as it may damage the
system.

1.Follow steps on left column.

2.To record, follow the steps in “Standard

recording.” (See page 14.)
Note:
If “howling” occurs when using the microphone, keep the
microphone away from the speaker.
AUX (D PLAYER)
AUX (D PLAYER)
Microphone/guitar mixing Recording microphone or
guitar mixing on a tape
RV-NB10[B].book Page 16 Friday, January 20, 2006 7:58PM