DX-370 (200-0211) Radio Operation Faxback Doc. # 3587 You can select a frequency using: Scan Tuning Memory Tuning SCAN TUNING 1. Press POWER to turn on the radio. 2. Select the desired band using FM/MW/SW1/SW2. 3. Adjust the antenna or radio position for the chosen band. 4. Press TUNING \/ to increase or to /\ decrease the tuned frequency. The display shows the frequency of the selected station. To slowly change the frequency, press and release /\ or \/. Each time you press /\ or \/, the frequency increases or decreases 0.1 MHz for FM, 10kHz (or 9kHz for countries outside the USA and Canada) for MW, and 5kHz for SW. To quickly change the frequency or to scan for available channels, press and hold /\ or \/ for 1/2 second. The radio scans frequencies in the selected band and stops at the next transmission. NOTE: For best reception, adjust the frequency until TUNING lights. 5. Adjust VOLUME, for the desired listening level. MEMORY TUNING You can store up to five different frequencies each for the FM/MW/SW1/SW2 bands and have the frequencies available for instant selection. To Store a Frequency 1. Turn on the radio. 2. Tune to the desired station. 3. Press MEMORY. M flashes on the display. 4. Press any one of the memory location numbers from 1 through 5 to enter the selected frequency into that memory location. 5. Press MEMORY again to finish storing a frequency. M disappears from the display and the memory location number remains on the display. Selected a Stored Frequency To select a stored station, turn on the receiver and selected the band. Then, press the memory location number(s). USING HEADPHONES Sometimes headphones can capture the subtle difference between short wave signals and the surrounding noise that often occurs at night. Be sure that the headphones have a 1/8 inch plug. Insert the plug into the jack on the left of the radio. When you plug in the headphones, the speaker is disconnected. Your local Radio Shack store has a wide selection of headphones to choose from. Listening Safely Do not listen at extremely high volume levels. Extended, high-volume listening can lead to permanent hearing loss. Follow these guidelines to protect your hearing, especially when you use headphones. Always start by setting the volume to the lowest level possible before you begin listening. Put the earphone or headsets on, then gradually increase the volume as necessary. Once you set the volume, do not increase it. Over a period of time, your ears adapt to the volume level, so a volume level that does not cause discomfort might still damage your hearing. Traffic Safety Do not wear earphones while operating a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle. This can create a traffic hazard and is illegal in some areas. Even though some earphones are designed to let you hear some outside sounds when listening at normal volume levels, they still present a traffic hazard. Listening to FM Stereo To listen to an FM stereo broadcast, you need a pair of stereo headphones with a 1/8 inch plug. 1. Turn POWER on. 2. Set FM/MW/SW1/SW2 to FM. 3. Connect stereo headphones to the headphones jack on the left side of the radio. 4. Press STEREO/MONO to display. NOTE: The headphones indicator appears only after you connect stereo headphones and tune to a stereo station. 5. Tune to the desired station. NOTE: You can improve reception of a weak FM stereo signal by setting STEREO/MONO to MONO, but the sound is no longer in stereo. When you select FM mono, the stereo indicator disappears form the display. USING THE LOCK SWITCH To prevent accidentally turning off the radio or changing the station, set LOCK/. to . The LOCK indicator appears on the display. To release the lock, move the LOCK switch down. NOTE: You can also use the LOCK switch while the radio is turned off to prevent accidentally turning it on. USING THE DISPLAY BUTTON You can switch the display to show the current time, the alarm time, or the tuned frequency. Press DISPLAY/TIME SET to show each display in turn. NOTE: When you turn off the radio, press DISPLAY/TIME SET alternates between the current time and the alarm time. (ALL-12/13/94)