CD-3320 Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder with CD Player
(140-0545)                 Recorder Operation         Faxback Doc. # 34325

CASSETTE RECORDER OPERATION

PLAYING A CASSETTE TAPE

1.  Set FUNCTION to TAPE.

2.  Press STOP/EJECT to open the cassette compartment door.

3.  Take up any slack in the tape by turning the cassette's hub with a
    pencil.

4.  Load the cassette into the compartment door's guides with the open edge
    facing you and the full reel on the left.

5.  Close the cassette compartment door.

6.  Press PLAY.  The cassette plays until it reaches the end of the side,
    then it automatically stops.

    NOTE:  To temporarily stop play, press PAUSE.  Press PAUSE again to
           resume play.

7.  Adjust VOLUME to a comfortable level.

8.  Set E-BASS to MAX for an enhanced bass effect, to MIN for a diminished
    bass sound, or to the center position for normal bass sound.

9.  To stop playback before the tape reaches the end, press STOP/EJECT.
    Press STOP/EJECT again to open the cassette compartment.

USING FAST-FORWARD/REWIND

To rapidly wind the tape forward or backward, be sure the tape is stopped,
then press FAST-F or REWIND.  The cassette deck automatically stops at the
end of the tape.

RECORDING

You can record from the CD player or radio.

CAUTION:  Be sure the erase-protection tabs are in place on the cassette
          tape you are using to record.  If you try to record on a cassette
          tape that has had the erase protection tabs removed, you cannot
          press RECORD.  Do not force it, as this can damage the mechanism.
          See "Preventing Accidental Erasure" on Faxback Doc. # 34326.

NOTES:  Tape quality greatly affects the quality of the recording.  For low
        noise, wide range recordings, use normal-bias tape.

        We recommend regular length (60- or 90-minute) cassette tapes.  We
        do not recommend long-play cassette tapes, such as C-120s, because
        they are thin and can easily tangle.

        The system's Automatic Level Control (ACL) automatically adjusts
        the recording level. VOLUME and E-BASS have no effect on recording.

RECORDING FROM THE CD PLAYER

1.  Insert a blank cassette tape, or one you want to record over, into the
    cassette compartment.

2.  Set FUNCTION to CD.

3.  Load a CD into the CD compartment.

    NOTE:  To record a sequence of tracks, first see "Programmed Play", on
           Faxback Doc. # 34323.

4.  Press RECORD on the cassette tape deck.  RECORD and PLAY lock down, and
    the cassette deck starts recording.  The CD pauses for about 5 seconds,
    then begins playing.

    NOTE:  To temporarily pause the recording, press PAUSE on the cassette
           deck.  Press PAUSE again to resume recording.

5.  To stop recording before the tape reaches the end, press STOP/EJECT on
    the cassette deck.  The CD player stops.

RECORDING FROM THE RADIO

1.  Follow Steps 1-3 under "Radio Operation" on Faxback Doc. # 34323.

2.  Insert a blank cassette tape, or one you want to record over, into the
    cassette compartment.

3.  Press RECORD on the cassette deck.  RECORD and PLAY lock down, and the
    cassette deck starts recording from the radio.

    NOTE:  To temporarily pause the recording, press PAUSE on the cassette
           deck.  Press PAUSE again to resume recording.

4.  To stop recording before the tape reaches the end, press STOP/EJECT on
    the cassette deck.

5.  To turn off the radio, set FUNCTION to OFF.

USING HEADPHONES

For private listening, you can connect a pair of stereo headphones (not
supplied) with a 1/8-inch plug into the PHONES jack.

NOTES:  Your local Radio Shack store carries a wide selection of stereo
        headphones.

        Connecting headphones automatically disconnects the built-in
        speaker.

LISTENING SAFELY

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

    Set the volume to the lowest setting before you begin listening.  After
    you begin listening, adjust the volume to a comfortable level.

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

    Once you set the volume, do not increase it.  Over 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 headphones while operating a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle.
This can create a traffic hazard and can be illegal in some areas.

Even though some headphones let you hear some outside sounds when listening
at normal volume levels, they still can present a traffic hazard.


(YO/EB 8/5/96)