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