INDEX

 

 

INDEX

Introduction.............................................................

2

Unpacking................................................................

2

Controls & connections.............................................

3

Display features........................................................

4

Connecting power....................................................

5

Getting started.........................................................

5

DAB Station tuning...................................................

5

FM reception............................................................

6

Presets.....................................................................

6

Alarm functions........................................................

7

Sleep mode..............................................................

8

Scanning..................................................................

8

Manual tuning.........................................................

8

Display modes..........................................................

9

System reset...........................................................

10

Care & Maintenance...............................................

10

Specifications.........................................................

10

Warranty................................................................

10

INTRODUCTION

Introduction

DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) technology allows many more radio stations compared to FM. DAB transmissions do away with problems of hiss and fade that plague AM and FM broadcasts and are less likely to be affected by adverse weather conditions or other sources of interference. In addition to speech and music DAB transmissions carry high levels of data - far greater than the limited RDS information available on FM stations.

Unlike FM, DAB is broadcast on many frequencies. Many countries in Europe, including the UK use Band III (174-230 MHz); others, France for example, use the L-Band (1452- 1492 MHz). Germany uses both bands.

Your radio can tune Band III. Countries in Europe that use Band III include: Belgium, Denmark, Holland, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Your radio will tune stations in all these countries.

Your radio cannot receive French or German stations broadcasting in the L-Band though FM services are available all over Europe.

Being digital, DAB transmissions can have a wider frequency range and greater dynamics than that available with FM technology.

FM reception is available on the DAB-109 for use in those locations where there is no usable DAB service.

A headphone output is provided for personal listening.

PRELIMINARIES

UNPACKING

Carefully unpack the unit. If it is damaged, please return it to your nearest Tesco store for replacement. Remember to take your purchase receipt with you.

Retain the User Handbook. If you pass the unit on to a third party make sure you pass on the handbook.

We suggest you retain the packaging. If you dispose of it, do so having regard to any recycling regulations in your area.

CONTENTS

The carton should contain:•The DAB-109CRF DAB Digital radio alarm clock•Operating Manual

If any items are missing or damaged, contact your nearest TESCO store for a replacement. Have your receipt ready when you call. Retain the packaging. If you dispose of it, do so having regard to any recycling regulations in your area.

LOCATION

Place the unit on dry stable surface away from heat and damp and where it is unlikely to fall or be knocked over.

2