System 1035  (130-1255)            Operation           Faxback Doc. # 7487

Follow these basic steps to operate your system.

1.  Turn VOLUME to 0.

2.  Press POWER/STANDBY to turn on the system.

    NOTE: After plugging in the system, you must press POWER/STANDBY to
          turn on the system for the first time. After the STANDBY
          indicator lights, you can begin using the remote control.

3.  Press either SPEAKERS A or B (or both). See "Selecting Speaker
    Systems".

4.  Press one of the source selection buttons to choose the desired audio
    source.

5.  Start the selected audio source.

6.  Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable listening level. (See "Listening
    Safely>")

7.  Adjust BALANCE for the desired stereo effect.

NOTE: If you press any tuner button while you play a record, CD or
      cassette, the tuner plays.

To turn off the power, press POWER/STANDBY again. When the system's power
is off, the STANDBY indicator lights.

SELECTING SPEAKER SYSTEMS

You can use speakers A, B, or both using the SPEAKERS A and B switches. If
you use only one speaker system, press the corresponding A or B switch. To
use both speaker systems, press both SPEAKERS A and B.

USING THE REMOTE CONTROL

To use the remote control, point it directly at the infrared sensor on the
tuner and firmly press the desired button.

USING EXTENDED BASS

Press in EXTENDED BASS on the system to emphasize bass sounds. To cancel
the extended bass mode, press out EXTENDED BASS.

USING MUTE

Press MUTE on the remote control to temporarily reduce the volume. The
muting indicator on the VOLUME control knob blinks. To return to the
previous volume level, press MUTE again.

USING THE FREQUENCY EQUALIZER

You can adjust the tone in five frequency ranges. Adjust the five slide
controls on the frequency equalizer for the desired sound. Slide the
control up to boost the level or down to reduce the level in the indicated
frequency range. If you set the control to the center position, the
frequency range is unaltered.

Each control affects the sound as follows.

100  Hz -- boosts or cuts the frequencies in the low bass range (low organ
           notes and bass drums). Also compensates for poor bass response
           in recordings or reduces rumble or other low-frequency noise.

300  Hz -- adjusts frequencies in the middle-bass range (timpani and some
           low, brass instruments).

  1 kHz -- adjusts the range of frequencies where the ear is most
           sensitive (vocals).

  3 kHz -- adjusts the range of frequencies that includes vocals and
           upper-midrange instruments (clarinet and saxophone).

 12 kHz -- adjusts high-frequency sounds (cymbals, flutes, and violins).

HEADPHONE LISTENING

For private listening or to monitor sound while you record, you can
connect low-impedance headphones (not supplied) with a 1/4-inch plug. To
connect the headphones, insert the headphone cord's plug into the PHONES
jack. Then, press out the SPEAKERS switch(es).

LISTENING SAFELY

To protect your hearing, follow these guidelines when you use headphones.

* Set the volume to its lowest level before you begin listening. After you
  put on the headphones, adjust the volume to a comfortable listening
  level.

* Do not listen at extremely high-volume levels. Extended high-volume
  listening can lead to permanent hearing loss.

* Do not increase the volume once you establish a comfortable listening
  level. Over time, your ears adapt to the volume level, so a volume level
  that does not cause discomfort might still damage your hearing.

(tlc/all-08/31/93)