Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Home Theater System
Optimus PRO-LS1
4 pages 0.05 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus SYSTEM 746
32 pages 0.29 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus STAV-3580
32 pages 0.43 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus 740
20 pages 0.17 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus HTS-102
4 pages 0.06 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus PRO SWS-502
4 pages 0.04 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus 40-1359
12 pages 0.09 mb -
Home Theater System
Optimus PRO SW-200P
8 pages 0.13 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Optimus SYSTEM 748, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Optimus SYSTEM 748 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Optimus SYSTEM 748. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Optimus SYSTEM 748 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Optimus SYSTEM 748
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Optimus SYSTEM 748 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Optimus SYSTEM 748 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Optimus SYSTEM 748 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Optimus SYSTEM 748, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Optimus service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Optimus SYSTEM 748.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Optimus SYSTEM 748 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
SYSTEM 748 Cat. No. 13-1296 OWNER’S MANU AL Plea se read before using this equipment . S y s t em 74 8 Mini Stereo C omponen t S ystem 13-1 29 6.fm Page 1 Wedne sd a y, Jul y 14, 1 999 7: 16 PM[...]
-
Page 2
2 FEA TURES © 1 997 T andy Corpo rati on. A ll Ri ghts Re ser ved. RadioS hac k an d Op timus are r egis tered tr ade marks use d b y T andy Co rpora tio n. Your Optim us System 748 Min i Stereo Component S ystem o ffers all the ver- satile features you need for excellent stereo sound and entertainme nt, c om - bined in one c ompact package . The [...]
-
Page 3
3 Consecu t ive Play æ automatically plays o ne side of two tapes in se- quence. Auto-Stop — protects the tape and tape-handl ing part s by auto matically stopping the tap e when it reaches the end. Note: The System 74 8 requires two AAA batteries (not supplied) for the re- mote con trol and two A A batteries (not supplied) for system backup. Im[...]
-
Page 4
4 FCC INF ORMA T ION This syste m complie s with the limi ts for a Class B digital device as speci- fied in Part 15 of FCC Ru les . The se limits provide reasona ble protection against TV or radio interference in a residential area. However, your sys- tem migh t cause TV or radi o interfer- ence even when it is operating properly. To eliminate inte[...]
-
Page 5
5 CONTENTS Pr ep ara ti on .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... .... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ... . 6 Connecti n g the Spea ke rs ... ... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ..... ... .... 6 Connecti n g the FM Antenn[...]
-
Page 6
6 PREPARA TION Note: Com plete all other conn ecti o ns before you connect the system to AC power and turn it on. CONNECTING THE SP EA K ER S 1. Press the red s peak er terminal t ab labeled SPEAKER R on the back of th e system, put the stripped end of the ri ght sp eaker ’s striped w ire into t he t erminal, then release th e tab. 2. Press the b[...]
-
Page 7
7 INSTALLING TH E SYSTEM’ S BACKUP BATTERIES To retain the preset radio stations dur- ing an A C pow er loss, install two al k a- line AA batteries (such as Cat. No. 23- 557) into the system’s battery com- partment. 1. Push i n the battery compa rtment cover ’s tab a nd lift off the cover. 2. Put the AA batteries in to the com- partment as in[...]
-
Page 8
8 Cautio n: If y ou ar e no t g oi ng t o us e t he r em ote co ntr ol f o r a mo nth or more, remove its batteries. Batteries can leak dama ging c hemicals. You can use the remote control up to a di stanc e of about 25 feet. If the re- mote control operates erratically or does not work, repl ace bo th batteries. USING HEADPHONES You can use h eadp[...]
-
Page 9
9 BASIC O PERATION Follow these steps to operate y o ur syste m. 1. Press POWER t o turn on the sys- tem . ST A N DB Y tur ns off, the display ligh ts, and the las t se- lected system setti ngs appe ar . 2. Set T APE/TUNER/CD to se lect th e mode, so appears around the sele cted m ode. 3. If you selected TUNER , see “Tuner Operation” on P age 1[...]
-
Page 10
10 USING THE REMOT E CONTROL The remote cont rol’ s butto ns h ave the same functions as the corresponding butt ons o n the m ain syst em. To use t he remot e control, point it t o- ward REMOTE SENSOR on the system and press the desired buttons . Notes: • Mak e sure you have a clear path between the rem ote control and th e s ens or . • Weak [...]
-
Page 11
11 T UNER OPERATION 1. Set T APE/TUNER/CD to TUNER . The syst e m automat ically tunes to the station that was pla ying when the system was turned off or when it was last set to TU N ER . 2. Set AM/FM to the d esired band. The selected ba nd and the last selected station in that band ap- pear . Notes: • The system uses a bu ilt-in fer- rite anten[...]
-
Page 12
12 AUTOMA TIC T UNIN G You can use autom atic tuning to skip to the next availab le station in your ar- ea. Pr ess AUTO SCAN . The tuner auto- matically searche s up the band and stops when it finds the nex t active st a- tion. MEMORY T UNING You can store up to 10 A M and 10 FM stations in memo ry. Note: Y ou can as sign one frequ ency to each mem[...]
-
Page 13
13 Note: T h is increases the memory location number by 5. For exam- ple, if you press MEM OR Y , then SHIF T , then 5/0 , the radio stores the select ed frequen cy into m em- ory loca ti on 10. 4. Repeat Step s 1–3 for the oth er band. To recall preset stations 1–5, simply press the desired me mory location button. To rec all preset st ations [...]
-
Page 14
14 CD PLAYE R OPERATION LOADING A CD 1. Set T APE/TUNER/CD to CD . 2. Press OPEN/CLOSE to open the CD compartm ent. Note: The CD carousel has t hree trays, each la beled with numbers , but onl y two tra ys show at a time when you ope n the CD compart- me nt. 3. Place a CD in either (or bot h) of the expo sed tr ays, label side up. T o load a CD in [...]
-
Page 15
15 PLAYIN G A CD After loading a CD, follow t hese steps to p la y it . 1. Press PLA Y/P AUSE . The CD in t he current tr a y begins to play from Track 1. The system displays , the c urrent t ray num - ber , and the CD ’ s current track number . Notes: • If a tray do es not contain a CD, no ap pears. The syst em skips that tray and automaticall[...]
-
Page 16
16 If a CD is playing : •P r e s s SKIP once to skip t o the be ginning o f the next track . •P r e s s SKIP once to skip back to the beginn ing of the current tr ack. • Repeatedly press SKIP to skip ba c kward or SKIP to skip forward to the beginnin g of the de- sired t rack. If the CD is st op ped or paused , re- peatedly press SKIP or SKIP[...]
-
Page 17
17 4. T o briefly stop random pla y , press PLA Y/P AUSE . appears . T o resume play , press it again. 5. T o stop random pla y , press ST OP the n RANDOM . RA ND OM disap- pears. REPEAT PLAY You can repe at a single track on a se- lected CD, all tr acks on a selected CD, all tracks on all loaded CDs, or a programme d sequence (see Pro- grammed Pla[...]
-
Page 18
18 6. Repeat Steps 3–5 to pr ogram more selecti ons. The display shows ho w many selections y ou have stored. Note: Y ou cannot store more t han 32 sel ections. Any track o r CD stored after the 32 nd selection re- places th at track or CD. 7. Press PLA Y/ P AUSE to p l ay the tr acks in t he programmed order . The sy stem displays the current tr[...]
-
Page 19
19 CD CARE TIPS Even tho ugh a compact disc is very durable, trea t the CD ’s surface w ith care. We recommend th e following precautions: • Do not pl ace anything but a CD in the disc t r ay . This can dam age the drive mechanism. • Do not write on either si de of the CD, particularly the non-label side (signals are r e ad from the non-l a- [...]
-
Page 20
20 CASSETTE DECK OPERATION The system has two casset t e de cks. You ca n u se bo th f or no rmal pl ay back and consecut ive play, and you can also use Deck 1 for dubbi ng (record- ing). Both Deck 1 (1 RECORD/PLAY- BAC K) and Deck 2 (P LAYBACK 2) have a full-release auto-stop system to protect tapes and preven t pinch roll- er dama ge. When a tape[...]
-
Page 21
21 Notes: • T o tempo rarily stop playback , press P AUSE . Pre ss P AUSE again to continue playback. • T o fast-forward or rewind the t ape, pr ess STOP/EJECT , then press FA S T - F or RE- WIND . • T o stop fast-forward or rewind, press STOP/EJECT . 3. Adjust t he volume and set STE- REO WID E and X-BASS for the de- sired sound. 4. T o manu[...]
-
Page 22
22 Notes: • T ape qual ity greatly aff e cts the quality of the recording. We rec- ommen d regular length (60- or 90- minute) cas s e tte tapes. For low- noise, wide-range recordings, u se normal-bias tape. • The recording level is pres et. X- BASS , STEREO WIDE , and VOL- UME ha ve no e f fect on t he reco rd- ing level or quality . Du bbing ([...]
-
Page 23
23 Re co rd ing fr om a CD 1. Load a bl an k c as sette tape, or one you wa nt to record over , into Deck 1. 2. Press P AUSE then RECORD . PLA Y and RECORD loc k down. 3. Set T APE/TUNER/CD to CD . 4. Load the desired CDs in the CD player . 5. Select the desired CD track or program a sequen ce (if you do not want to record an entire CD in or- der).[...]
-
Page 24
24 T APE T I PS Pre ventin g Acci dental Erasu re Cassette tapes have two eras e- protection tab s æ on e for each side. To protect a rec ording from bein g ac- cidentally recorded over or erased, use a screwdriver to rem ove one or both of the cassette tape’s erase- protection t abs. If you want to rec ord on a tape side af- ter you ha ve remov[...]
-
Page 25
25 CARE AND MA INTENANCE Your Op timus S ys tem 7 48 Mini Stereo Comp onent S ys tem is a n ex am ple of supe- rior design an d craft sman shi p. The follow in g sugg esti ons w ill he lp you c are for the syste m so you can enjoy it for years. Keep the sy stem dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry imm ediately. Liquids might contain mineral s that can [...]
-
Page 26
26 CLEANING THE T APE- HANDLING PARTS Dirt, dust or particles of th e tape’ s coating can accumul ate on the tape heads a nd other parts th at the tape touches. This can greatly reduce the performance of the cassett e player. Use the foll owing cleanin g procedure after every 20 hours of tape player op- eration. Your local Ra dioShack store sells[...]
-
Page 27
27 SPECIFICATIONS Cassette T ape Speed .. ............................... .......................................... 1 7 / 8 ips (4.75 cm/sec) W ow an d Flu tte r ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... .. ..... ..... .... ..... ..... .... ... ..... .... ..... .... 0 .35% W RMS Fre quency Response .... ..... ..... .... ..... ..... .. ..... ..... .... ..[...]
-
Page 28
Radi oSh ack A Division of T and y Corporation Fort Worth, T exas 76102 7A7 Prin ted in Hong Kong Limi ted Ni nety -Day W arran ty This pr oduct is warrant ed by Ra dioShack ag ai nst man ufactur i ng d efects in materia l and workman- ship u nder normal us e for ninety (90) days from the date o f purc has e from RadioS hack comp any - owned stor e[...]