JVC FS-A52
Manual de Usuario

Before You Start Recording
� It should be noted that it may be unlawful to re-record pre-recorded tapes, records, or discs without the consent of the owner of copyright in the sound or video recording, broadcast or cable programme and in any literary, dramatic, musical, or artistic embodied therein. � The recording level is automatically set correctly, so it is not affected by the VOLUME control. Thus, during recording you can adjust the sound you are actually listening to without affecting the recording level. � While recording, you can hear sound mode effect and/or the Active Hyper Bass PRO effect through the speakers or headphones. However, the sound is recorded without these effects (see pages 12.) � While recording, the display lights red. � If recordings you have made have excessive noise or static, the unit may be too close to a TV. Place the unit away from the TV. � You can use type I tape for recording.

To protect your recordings
Cassettes have two small tabs on the back to protect unexpected erasure or recording. To protect your recording, remove these tabs. To re-record on a protected tape, cover the holes with adhesive tape.

To keep the best recording and playback sound quality
You need to clean the heads. � Clean the heads after every 10 hours of use with a wet-type head cleaning tape (available at electronic and audio shops.) When the head becomes dirty, the following symptoms will occur: � Sound quality is reduced. � Sound level decreases. � Sound drops out. � Do not play dirty or dusty tapes. � Do not touch the highly-polished head with any metalic or magnetic tools.

Adhesive tape

The use of the C-120 or thinner tape is not recommended, since characteristic deterioration may occur and this tape easily jams in the pinch rollers and the capstans.

To demagnetize the head Turn off the unit, and use a head demagnetizer (available at electronic and audio shops.)

At the start and end of cassette tapes There is leader tape which cannot be recorded onto. Thus, when recording CDs or radio broadcasts, wind the leader tape first to ensure that the recording will be made without any music part lost.

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