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User manual Aiwa, model TP-M140

Manafacture: Aiwa
File size: 348.64 kb
File name: c660b1a6-8020-96c4-9da4-3843dd84fd5b.pdf
Language of manual:en
Free link for this manual available at the bottom of the page



manual abstract


Please refer them when you contact your Aiwa dealer in case of difficulty. Model No. TP-M140 Serial No. PRECAUTIONS To maintain good performance • Do not use the unit in places which are extremely hot, cold, dusty or humid. In particular, do not keep the unit: • in a high humidity area such as a bathroom • near a heater • in an area exposed to direct sunlight (e.g., inside a parked car, where there could be a considerable rise in temperature) • Keep cassette tapes, magnetic cards and other magnetic recorded materials away from the speaker as the recorded information may be erased or noise may occur on cassette tapes. • Do not open the cassette holder during playback, recording, fast forwarding or rewinding. POWER SOURCE Using with dry cell batteries > A Insert two size AA (R6) batteries with the 0and 9marks properly aligned. Battery replacement Replace the batteries with new ones when the tape speed slows down, volume decreases or sound distorts. Battery life Battery Battery life (EIAJ Recording) Manganese (R6P) batteries Approx. 7 hrs. Alkaline (LR6) batteries Approx. 24 hrs. Notes on dry cell batteries • Make sure that the 0and 9marks are correctly aligned. • Do not mix different types of batteries, or an old battery with a new one. • Never recharge the batteries, apply heat to them, soak them in water, or take them apart. • Remove the batteries if the unit is not used for a long time. • If liquid leaks from the batteries, wipe thoroughly to remove. Using on AC house current > B Contact your nearest Aiwa service personnel and purchase the AC adaptor Aiwa AC-D302. 1 to the DC 3 V jack 2 to a wall outlet MICRO CASSETTE TAPES Usable tapes Use only micro cassette tapes with the mark. The micro cassette has a small dent a on the A side so that you can distinguish the tape side even in a dark place. > C Tape slack > D Take up any slack in the tape with a pencil or similar tool before use. Slack tape may break or jam in the mechanism. 90-minute or longer tapes These are extremely thin and easily deformed or damaged. They are not recommended. To prevent accidental erasure > E Break off the plastic tabs on the cassette tape after recording, with a screwdriver or other pointed tool. a Side A b Tab for side A To record on a cassette without tabs > F Cover the tab openings with cellophane tape. c Cellophane tape MAINTENANCE To clean the head and tape paths > G After every 10 hours of use, clean the head and tape paths with a head cleaning cassette or a cotton swab moistened with cleaning fluid or denatured alcohol. (These cleaning kits are commercially available.) When cleaning with a cotton swab a, wipe the recording/playback head b, erasure head c, pinchroller d, and capstan e. To clean the cabinet To clean the cabinet Use a soft cloth ligtly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use strong solvents such as alcohol, benzine or thinner. SPECIFICATIONS Track system Micro cassette, 2 tracks 1 channel, monaural Usable tapes (Normal position type) Frequency response 250 – 5,000 Hz (2.4 cm/sec) EIAJ Tape speed 2.4 cm/sec or 1.2 cm/sec switchable Microphone Electret condenser microphone (monaural) Maximum output 170 mW (EIAJ/DC) Output jack EARPHONE jack (monaural mini-jack) (1) Input jack EXT MIC jack (monaural mini-jack) Other jack DC 3 V jack Speaker Diameter 36 mm, 4 ohms Recording system DC bias Erasing system Magnet erasure Power sources DC 3 V using two size AA (R6) batteries AC house current using an optional AC adaptor Aiwa AC-D302 Maximum outside dimensions 63.8 (W) . 122 (H) . 25.7 (D) mm (2 5/8 . 4 7/8 . 1 1/16 in) Weight Approx. 116 g (4.1 oz) (excluding batteries) Accesories Microcassette tape MC-60 (1) Size AA (LR6) dry cell batteries (2) Specifications and external appearance are subject to change without notice. COPYRIGHT Please check the laws on copyright relating to recordings from discs, radio or external tape for the country in which the machine is being used. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE If the unit does not perform as expected, check the following table. Symptoms Causes Tape does not move. • The batteries are not inserted correctly. • The batteries are worn out. • The unit is in pause mode. Tape transport is unstable. • There is slack in the tape. • The pinch roller and capstan are dirty. • The tape is damaged. There is no sound. • The VOL control is turned down completely. • The earphone is not connected firmly when listening with the earphone. The sound is too low or distorted. • The recording/playback head is dirty. • The batteries are worn out. The playback speed is not correct. • The TAPE SPEED switch is set to the wrong position. Recording cannot be done. • The erasure prevention tab on the recording side of the cassette has been removed. Tape stops during recording. • Set the V-SENSOR switch to OFF when not using the V-SENSOR function. ENGLISH INSERTING A CASSETTE > H Open the cassette holder and insert a cassette with the recording/playback side a facing the cassette holder. RECORDING FR...


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