Using the EPG to set up a timed event
You can use the EPG to quickly set up a timed recording* or automatically tune in to a programme. For more information on timed events, see page 13.
Turn the Tune knob to scroll through the programme list and push the knob or press the Record button to select a programme and choose one of the following options:
Save to SD card Send to digital out Tune in
Cancel
Tunes in and saves the selected programme to SD card. Tunes in and sends the programme to the Digital Out socket. Tunes in to the programme. This will tune in immediately if the programme is currently
Returns to the guide without taking any action.
Changing DAB options
Menu > DAB
Autotune
Scans DAB frequencies for DAB stations and adds any new ones to the station list. You may want to do this if you move your radio to a new location. The frequency range scanned is controlled by the DAB region setting (see page 9).
Programme guide
Change the way the programme guide information is handled:
Current multiplex guide only | Displays latest broadcast information from current multiplex. |
Use SD card to store guide | Displays latest programme guide information on the SD card |
| if available. Programme guide information from all multiplexes |
| is stored to a folder called ‘GUIDE’ on the SD card and |
| automatically updated when new information is broadcast. If |
| energy saving mode is switched off, this information is also |
| updated if the unit is in standby. |
Station order
Alphanumeric | Lists all stations in alphanumeric order. |
Favourite | Displays your ten most listened to stations first on the station |
| list. Your favourite stations display a heart next to the names in |
| the station list. |
Active station | Lists active stations first on the station list. |
Multiplex | Lists stations in groups according to their multiplex. |
Remove inactive stations | Removes inactive stations from the station list. |
DAB audio
Apply DRC or VET to DAB stations.
DRC makes the quieter sounds in a broadcast easier to hear at low volume or in a noisy environment. The DRC (Dynamic Range Control) level of a broadcast is set by the station and sent with the signal. Check with the broadcasters to find out if they use DRC on their stations.
VET (Volume Equalisation Technology) helps level volume levels across different stations making each sound as if it is at the same volume. It does this by constantly monitoring the stations on your station list and lowering or raising their volume to meet an optimum level.
Note Use of DRC would distort the levelling effect so DRC is disabled when VET is on.
8*Record function provided for personal use only
