Connecting up – Do not turn on the power until the connection is complete – | Connection |
Connecting antennas
Connecting AM loop antenna (supplied)
1 Set up the AM loop antenna.
2 Connect antenna cords.
Main unit | How to insert antenna cords |
(rear panel) |
Connect two antenna cords as described above.
|
| If the antenna cord is | |
Black | White | covered with vinyl on the | |
tip, twist and pull the vinyl | |||
|
|
off and remove.
3Turn the AM loop antenna to the direction of the best radio reception.
Locate the AM loop antenna as far away from the main unit as possible.
•Do not locate the AM loop antenna on a metallic table or close to a TV, personal computer, etc. Otherwise it may result in bad radio reception.
7When good radio reception cannot be obtained with the supplied AM loop antenna
Electric wire: 3 - 5m (commercially available)
Electric wire | Put up an electric | |
| ||
Twist | wire extending | |
horizontally, | ||
| ||
AM loop | preferably at a high | |
antenna | place such as | |
| above a window or | |
| outdoors. |
Main unit | Connect the AM loop |
antenna cords together. | |
(rear panel) |
|
Connecting FM antenna (supplied)
(/ %1#:+#.
FM antenna
Main unit
(rear panel)
Put the antenna up straight in the direction where the best radio reception can be obtained, and fix by using tape.
7When good radio reception cannot be obtained with the supplied antenna or when using a communal antenna
| Antenna cord (sold | Communal |
| separately) | antenna terminal |
| or | Outdoor FM antenna |
|
| (commercially |
|
| available) |
Main unit | Converter | Coaxial cable |
(commercially | ||
(rear panel) | (sold separately: |
|
compatible with 300C/ available) | ||
| 75C) |
|
Depending on the radio reception conditions, an FM feeder antenna (sold separately: compatible with 300C) can be used. In the case, a converter (sold separately) is required.
For details of connecting a separately sold antenna, refer to the user guide for the antenna or converter.
When positioning the antenna, listen to an actual radio program (refer to “Listening to a radio broadcast” on page 33).
9