TEAC"
91 01
373701
Stereo
Double
Revelse
Gassette
Declt
OWNER'S
MANUAL
Thanks
for
buying
a TEAC.
Read this
manual carefully
to
get
the best
performance
from
this
deck.
CAUTION
CAUTION:
TO
REDUCE
THE RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
(OR
BACK)
NO USER SERVICEABLE
PARTS
OUALIFIED SERVICE
PERSONNEL
DO NOT
REMOVE
COVER
REFER SERVICING
TO
SHOCK,
INSIDE
The lightning
flash with arrowhead
symbol,
within an equilateraltriangle,
is
to the
presenCe
of
uninsulated
"danger0us
v0ltage"
within
the
product's
sufficient
magnitude
to constitute
a
risk
of electric
shock
to
persons.
intended
to alert
the
user
enclosure
that
may be of
The
exclamation
point
within an
equilateral
triangle
is intended
to
important operating
and
maintenance
(servicing)
instructions
in
appliance.
alert
the user
to the
presence
of
the
literature accompanying
the
This appliance
has a serial
number
located
on the
rear
panel.
Please
record the
model
number and serial
number and
retain them
for
your
records.
Model
number
Serial
number
WARNING:
T0
PREUENT
FIRE 0R
SH0CK
HAZARD,
DO
N(IT EXPOSE
THIS
APPTIANCE
TO RAIN
OR
MOISIURE.
www.hifiengine.com
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
o
Read
all
of these
instructions.
o
Save these
instructions
for later
use.
o
Follow
all warnings
and
instructions marked
on the
audio equipment.
1.
Read lnstructions
-
All
the safety
and operating
instructions
should
be
read before the
appliance
is
operated.
2,
Retain !nstructions
-
The
safety and operating
instructions
should
be
retained
for
future reference.
3.
Heed
Warnings
-
All warnings
on
the appliance
and in
the
operating
instructions
should
be adhered
to.
4.
Follow lrntructions
-
All
operating
and use
instructions
should
be
followed.
5.
Water and
Moisturs
-
The
appliance
should
not be used
near
water
-
for
example,
near a
bathtub,
washbowl,
kitchen
sink,
laundry
tub,
in
a
wet
basement,
or near a swimming
pool,
etc.
6.
Carts and Stands
-
The
appliance should
be
used
only
with
a
cart or stand that
is
recommended
by the
manufacturer.
6A.An
appliance
and cart
combination should be
moved
with
care.
Quick stops, excessive
force,
and uneven
surfaces may
cause
the appliance and
cart combination
to
overturn.
15. Outdoor
Antenna
Grounding
-
lf
an
outside antenna is
connected
to the
receiver,
be
sure the antenna
system
is
grounded
so as
to
provide
some
protection
against voltage
surges
and built up
static charges.
Section
810 of the
National
Electrical
Code,
ANSI/NFPA
No.
70
-
1984,
pro-
vides
information
with respect
to
proper
grounding
of the
mast
and supporting
structure,
grounding
of the lead-in
wire to an
antenna discharge
unit, size of
grounding
con-
ductors,
location
of antenna-discharge unit, connection
to
grounding
electrodes,
and requirements for
th6
grounding
electrode.
See
Figure
below.
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNA
GROUNDING
ACCORDING
TO
NAT]ONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
INSTRUCTIONS
coNrA
I
N E D
JI"[?J'it !t,iit";.?lD
Io
AN
D
POWE
H LINES
SERVICE
ENTRANCE
CONOUCTO
FS
GROUNO
CLAMP
\
STAND.OFF
tttsuLATORS
b
MAST
ANTE
NNA
LEAO.IN
WIRE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE
UNITC
SE
FV ICE
ENTFANCE
EOUIPMENT'....-
7. Wall or
Ceiling
Mounting
-
The appliance
should be
mount-
ed
to a
wall
or
ceiling only
as recommended
by
the
manu-
factu rer.
8. Ventilation
-
The
appliance
should
be situated
so that its
location or
position
does
not interfere with
its
proper
venti-
lation.
For
example,
the appliance
should
not
be situated
on
a
bed, sofa,
rug, or
similar
surface
that
may block the
ventilat'iorl
openings;
or,
placed
in
a built-in
installation,
such
as a
bookcase
or
cabinet
that
may
impede the
flow
of
air through
the
ventilation openings.
9.
Heat
-
The appliance
should
be
situated
away
from heat
sources
such
as radiators,
heat registers,
stoves,
or other
appliances
(including
amplif
iers) that
produce
heat.
10.
Power Sources
-
The
appliance
should
be connected to
a
power
supply
only
of the
type
described
in the
operating
in-
structions or
as
marked on
the
appliance.
11.
Grounding or
Polarization
-
The
precautions
that should
be
taken so
that the
grounding
or
polarization means
of
an
appliance
is not
defeated.
12.
Power-Cord
Protection
-
Power-supply
cords should
be
routed so
that they
are
not
likely to
be
walked on or
pinch-
ed
by items
placed
upon
or against
them,
paying
particular
attention
to cords
at
plugs,
convenience
receptacles,
and
the
point
where
they
exit
from
the
appliance.
13. Cleaning
-
The appliance
should
be
cleaned
only as
recom'
mended
by
the
manufacturer.
14.
Power
Lines
-
An
outdoor
antenna
should
be located
away
from
power
lines.
TO
EXTERNAL
ANTENNA
TEBMINALS
POYVER
SERVICE
G
ROUNDING
ELECTRODE
SYSTEM
(!.g.
intarior
mtal wrtrr
pipa)
BoNorNG
JUMPER
d
,/
OPTIONAL
ANTENNA GBOUNOING
ELECTROOE ORIVEN
8
FEET
(2.44
m)
INTO THE
EARTH
lF REOUTRED 8Y
LOCAL
COOES.SEE
NEC SECTION 810
21
(I).
Use
No.
10 AWG
(5.3
mm2) copper,
No.8 AWG
(8.4mm2)alu-
minum,
No.
17 AWG
(1.0
mm2)
copper<lad
steel or
bronze wire,
or
larger,
as
a
ground
wire.
Secure
antenna lead-in and
ground
wires
to
house
with
stand-off
insulators
spaced
f
rom
4 feet
(1
.22
ml
to
6 feet
(1.83
m)
apart.
C
mount
antenna
discharge
unit
as close
as
possible
to
where
lgad-in
enters house.
Use
jumper
wire not smaller than
No.6 AWG
(13.3
mm2)
copper, or
the equivalent,
when a separate antenna{rounding electrode
is
used.
See
NEC Section 810-21(j).
16. Nonuse Periods
-
The
power
cord of the appliance
should
be unplugged from the outlet
when
left unused
for
a
long
period
of
time.
Object and
Liquid Entry
-
Care should
be
taken
so that
objects
do not fall
and
liquids
are not
spilled
into the
en-
closure through openings.
Damage Requiring Service
-
The
appliance
should
be
ser-
viced
by
qualified
service
personnel
when:
A.
The
power-supply
cord or
the
plug
hai been damaged; or
B.
Objects
have
fallen, or
liquid
has
been
spilled
into the
appliance; or
C. The
appliance
has been
exposed
to rain;
or
D. The appliance does
not
appear
to operate
normally
or
exhibits
a
marked
change
in
performance;
or
E.
The
appliance
has been dropped, or
the enclosure
dam-
aged.
19. Servicing
-
The user should
not attempt
to
service
the
appliance
beyond
that
described
in the operating
instruc'
tions.
All
other
servicing
should
be
referred
to
qualified
service
personnel.
-2-
a.
b.
c.
d.
17.
18.
GROUNO
C LAMPS
www.hifiengine.com
Precautions
Environment
Avoid
using the
deck
in the following
circ u msta
nces:
o
High
temperature
(such
as heater,
direct
sun light
).
o
Extremely low temperature.
o
Excessive humidity.
o
Dusty atmosphere.
o
Where
power
line voltage
fluctuation
is
severe
(the
use of
a
voltage regulator may
be
advisable).
Tape Handling:
Do
not store tape
in
the
following
places:
o
0n
top of
heaters,
in direct
sunlight or
in
any
other
high-temperature
areas.
o
Near
speakers,
on
TV
sets
0r
amplif iers
or
near any strong
magnetic
f
ields.
o
High-humidity
areas
or dirty,
dusty
areas.
Avoid
dropping or subjecting
the
cassettes
to excesibe shock.
Voltage Conversion
(Fig.
5)
(For
general
exports models)
lf
it
is
necessary to
change the voltage
requirements of
the
deck
to match
your
area, use the following
procedure:
I.
DISCONNECT
POWER
LINE CORD.
2. Using
a
screwdriver,
turn
the
selector
until
the desired
voltage marking
ap-
pe
ars.
IMP0BTAIIIT
(for
U.K. Gustomers)
The
wires
in this mains lead are
coloured
in
accordance with the
following code:
o
Turn
off
power
f
or
all
equipment
bef ore
making
connections.
o
Read
instructions
for
each
comp0nent
you
intend to use
with
the deck.
o
Some stereo
amplifiers
have facilities f
or
tape
dubbing.
Read
the
instruction
manual
for
your
stere0 anrplifier to learn
the
procedure.
Connecting
to
Stereo
Amplifier
o
lf
the stereo
amplif
ier is
fitted
with
0lN
sockets only,
you
may use
a DIN-to-DlN
cord
(Europe
models
only)
to
go
from the
DIN
lN/0UT socket on
the deck
to the
appr0priate
socket
on
the amplif ier.
lf
you
have
a choice, the
pin
cords
included
are to be
preferred
to a D lN-to-DlN cord.
Fig.
1
Fis.2
Audio Timer
t,,*_
IEN
-ll*
Connections
STEREO
AMPLIFIER
ttl
:')
o
o
t@=O
H
BLU
E:
BROWI{:
t{EUTRAL
LIVE
As
the
colours of the wires in the
mains
lead
of
this apparatus may not
corres-
pond
with the
coloured markings identi-
f
ying
the terminals
in
your plug, proceed
j
as follows:
The wire which is
coloured BLUE must
be
connected to the terminal which is
marked
with
the
letter
N
or coloured
BLACK.
The wire which is coloured
BR OWN,
must be connected
to the
terminal
which is
marked
with
the letter
L or coloured R
ED.
ln tho
U.K., this
unit
is
sold without an
AC
plug.
This
product
is
manufactured
to
comply
with
the
radio
interference
of
EEC
directive
"S2
I
499
I
EEC."
*
Dolby noise
reduction
and HX
Pro
head-
ro0m
extension
manufactured
under
license from
Dolby
Laboratories Licens-
ing
Corporation.
HX Pro
originated
by
Bang
& 0lufsen.
"D0LBY",
the double-D
symbol
DC
and
"HX
PR0"
are trademarks of
Dolby
Laboratories
Licensing
Corporation.
Timer
Connection
Amplifier
ou tl et
1l
A
h)
r:1
AC Power
I
LlJ
I
w-450R
Tuner
-3-
www.hifiengine.com
@oo
ooo
t:
ti.
ooo
(E
Fis.
6
pstan
Pinch
Roller
Erase Head
Record/Playback
Head
C
o:l
-4-
www.hifiengine.com
Features and
Controls
(Fis.
2 and
3)
O
POWE
R
Switch
Press
this switch to
turn
the deck's
power
0N.
Pressing
it again
turns the
power
off
.
The
deck
draws
nominal
non-operating
power
from
the
AC
outlet with its
POWER
switch in
the 0FF
position.
0bs!
ndtstrdmstiillareii
skiljer
ej
hela
apparaten
fran ndtet.
€)
otREcTl0N
select
switch
(PLAY
I,
HEC/PLAY II)
Press
this down to
change
the tape running
direction.
Each
time
the switch
is
operated,
the head
rotates by
180
degrees and
the
tape running direction is
reversed.
@
Rf Vf
nSE M0DE
Switch
(PLAY
I,
REC/PLAY
II)
The
setting
of
this
switch
determines how
the deck will operate
during
playback
or
recording when the
end of tape
is
reached.
-
(0ne-way):
ln
this
position, playback
or recording will
be
released when the
end
of tape is reached.
-
(Reverse):
With the REVERSE
MODE
switch
set
to this
position,
when
the end
of
tape
is reached
during
playback
or recording
in the reverse direction, the
playback
or
recording mode will be released. During
playback
or recording in the
fonruard
dirc-
tion, the
tape running
direction will be
reversed
when
the end
of tape
is
reached,
and reverse
playback
or recording will be
continued to
the
end of the other
side,
at
which
point
the
playback
or recording
mode
will
be released.
cJ
(Continuous):
With the
switch set to
this
position,
during either
forward 0r
reverse
play,
when the
end of tape
is
reached,
the tape running
direction will be
reversed
and
playback
will
continue
in the
opposite direction.
This
operation will be
repeated
over
and 0ver again until the
ST0P/EJECT
button
is
pressed.
lf
the recording
or
dubbing
is
performed
onto the
tape in the
REC/PLAY
ll
mecha-
nism with
the
switch set
to this
position,
the lever will return to the:=(reverse)
position
automatically and operations
will
be
the
same
as
with
the button
set
to
the
rl
(reverse)
position.
O
Direction
lndicators
(HEV/FWD)
(PLAY
I,
REC/PLAY II)
0ne of these
indicators
lights to show
the
current
tape
running direction.
"R
EV"
lights during
playback
or recording in the
reverse direction,
and
"FWD"
lights
during
running in
the forward
direction.
€)
Casette Holder
(PLAY
l,
REC/
PLAY
II)
When the tape is
stopped,
pressing
the
ST0P/EJECT
button
opens the cassette
holder
door.
(PLAY
I deck is exclusively
for
playback,
while
REC/PLAY
ll deck can be
used for both
playback
and recording.)
G)
Tape
Operations
Buttons
(PLAY
l,
REC/PLAY
II}
When
the
end
of
tape
is reached, the tape
transport automatically
stops, unless the
PAUSE button
is
engaged.
PLAY
(
>
)
Button:
P1s5s
t0 start
playback
at normal speed.
BEW
(<<
)
Button:
Press
to rewind
the
tape
at
high speed.
F.FWD
(>>
)
Button:
Press
to advance
the
tape
at
high
speed.
ST0Pi
EJECT
(
!
/:
)
Button:
Press to
stop
the tape
travel
and
release any mode
other
than
the
pause
mode. Press
this
button
in the stop mode to
open
the
cassette
holder
door.
PAUSE
(
lt
)
Button:
Press
to temporarily
stop tape travel during
playback
or
record-
ing. Press
again
to resume
tape travel.
BECOBD
(o
)
Button
(REC/PLAY
ll
only): Pres to initiate
recording
or
dubbing.
The
"REC0
RD"
indicator will light.
Note: Recording
is
not
possible
if the erase
protection
tab
has
been
removed
from
the cassette.
O
nf
COHD
Level Control
This
control is used
to adjust the levels of
the
left
and
right input signals simultaneous-
ly
when
recording. Adjust
so
that the
peak
value occasionally reaches
"0tt
-
"+3"
dB.
The setting of this
control has
no effect
during dubbing.
O
ouBBtNG switch
Pres this button to
on
(
o
)
when dubbing
from
PLAY
lto REC/PLAY
ll.
O
OUB SPEED
Switch
HIGH
(o
):
Set
to this
position
when
quick
dubbing is
required
(approx.
2 times
faster than normal speed dubbing).
N0BMAL
(
trI
):
Set to this
position
when
normal speed
dubbing is required.
Note:
Make
sure
the DUBBING
button
is
set
to 0FF
(
EI
)
when
dubbing is
not
required.
@
nnlC
Jacks
(L/R)
Plug microphones into these
jacks
when
you
want
to record
using
microphone.
"L"
is
for the left channel
and
"R"
for
the
right
channel.
When the
microphones are inserted
into these
jacks,
the input signal
from
the
LINE
lN
jacks
on
the
rear
panel
will
be
automatically cut off. Microphones with
impedances
from
200
ohms
to 10k ohms
will
give
the best results, but 150-ohm
to
200-ohm
microphones can
also
be used.
O
PH0NES
(Headphones)
Jack
Connbct
8-ohm stereo
headphones to
this
jack
for
private
listening
or
monitoring.
@
ooLBY NR Switches
lN/0UT Switch:
This switch
is
used
to
activate
and deactivate
the noise reduction
system.
To
activate
noise
reduction, set
to
the
lN
(
o
)
position
and
select the NR-
system
with
the
UU
B/
DC
C
switch.
Set
this
switch to the
OUT
(
trI
)
position
to
record
or
play
back without n0ise
reduction.
D0
B/
DC
C
Switch:
Set this switch to the
tt
D
t'
position
to
record
with Dolby
C-type NR
or
play
back a
cassette tape re-
corded
with Dolby
C-type
NB',
or
to the
tt
g
"
position
to
record
with
Dolby
B-type N R
or
play
back a cassette
tapes re-
corded with
Dolby
B-type
NR.
Note:
These
have no
effect during
dubbing
from
PLAY I
to
REC/PLAY llwhen
the
D U
BB
lN G switch
is engaged.
(DTAPE
C0UNTER with
Reset
Button
(REC/PLAY
ll only)
The tape counter indicates the relative
position
of the tape loaded in the R EC/
PLAY
I I deck.
Press
the button
to reset
the counter 10
"000".
(D
PTNT PROGRAM LEVEL METER
This indicator shows the
peak
levels
of
the
signals
for
both channels simultaneously.
ln
the
record mode, it shovrn the
level
of
the
signals input
to the LINE lN
jacks
on
the
rear
panel,
and these
can
be adjusted
with
the
REC0RDING LEVEL
control. ln the
playback
m0de, the
meter indicates the
level
of
the signals
picked
up
from the tape.
(D
0peration
lndicators
DUBBING:
This indicator lights when the
DUBBING switch is
pressed
to
0N.
Hl-SPEED:
This indicator
lights when the
DUB
SPEED switch is set to the
HIGH
position.
REC0RD: This indicator lights when
the
REC/PLAY
ll deck
is
in
the
record mode.
(D
0oLBY
NR
lndicators
When
the
D0LBY NR
switches are
set
for
Dolby C-type
NR
(lttl
and DC C), the
DU
C
indicator
will
light, and when
they
are
set
f or
D0 LBY B-type
N R
(lN
and
DC
B), the
Dfl
B
indicator will light.
(D
t-tNE lN and
0UTPUT
Terminals
@
ntN
lN/0UT Socket
(for
Europe
models only)
Models
for Europe
are equipped
with a
DIN
socket
for
use with
amplifiers that
do
not
have
RCA-type
pin
jack
c0nnectors.
When
DIN-to-DlN
cord
is inserted
into this
socket,
the
line input
signals
from the LIN
E
lN
jacks
arc cut off.
Note: When
using
the DIN
cable for
con-
nection,
make
sure
to use
a
Pre-
wired
quality
one.
(D
Voluge
Selector
(General
export
models only)
See
"Voltage
Conversion"
on
page
3.
-5-
www.hifiengine.com
0perations
Playhack
with
PLAY I
or
REC/
PLAY
II
1. Press the POWER
switch
to 0N.
2.
Press
the
ST0P/EJ
ECT button
to open
the cassette
holder.
3. Load
a
pre-recorded
cassette
and close
the cassette
holder,
4.
lf
a
Dolby-encoded
tape
has
been
loaded,
set
the D0LBY
N R
switches
to
the
ap-
propriate positions.
5.
Set
the REVERSE
M0
DE
sr,vitch as
desi re d.
C-.f
(Continuous):
To
play
the
tape con-
tinuo usly.
D
(Rwerse):
To
play
both
sides of the
tape
once.
--
(One-vrny):
To
play
only one side
of
the tape.
6. Set the D lR ECTI0
N switch
in
the
d irec'
tion
in
which
play
should
start.
REV
( <
):
Playback
starts
from
the
reverse side.
FWD
(>
):Playback
stafis
from
the
forward
side.
1. Press the reset button
to reset
the
tape
counter
to
"000"
(with
the tape
loaded
in REC/PLAY
ll).
8.
Press the PLAY
(
>
)
button
to start
playback.
9. To stop
playback,
press
the ST0
Pr
EJECT
button.
Note:
lf
the
DUBBING
switch
is
set
to 0N,
no
playback
sound
will
be
heard,
During
playback,
be
sure
to
set
the
DUBBING
switch
to
0FF
(
tr
).
Continuous Playback
(PLAY
I
to HEC/PLAY
ll or
vice versa)
o
To
play
the
tapes in
the
PLAY
I and
REC/PLAY.ll
one
after
the other:
1.
Pres
the
POWER
switch
to
0N.
2. Load
the
pre-recorded
cassettes
into
both
PLAY I
and
REC/PLAY
ll.
3.
Set
the REVERSE
MODE
switches
for
both PLAY I
and REC/PLAY
ll
to the
appropriate
positions.
Note:
Be
sure to set
the REVERSE
M0DE
switch of the
PLAY I
(from
which
the tape
playback
is to start)
t0
the
D
(reverse)
or
.--.-
(one-way)
posi-
tion.
(lf
it is
set tocJ(c0ntinuous),
the tape in REC/PLAY
ll will
not be
played.
)
4.
Check
the direction
indicators
of both
decks and set the
direction
switch
of
each deck
appropriately.
5. Set
the D0LBY
N R
switches
correspond-
ing
to the tape
loaded
in
PLAY
l.
6.
Press the
PLAY
(
>
)
button
of
PLAY l.
(PLAY
I starts
playback.)
7. Then
press
the
PLAY
(
>
)
button of
REC/PLAY
ll.
(REC/PLAY
ll enters
the
play-standby
mode.)
When
PLAY I
reaches
the
end
of tape,
or
r.rhen :-:
S--;
a-al-
--:.-'
9LAY
I is
Pres::
::^:-:"
i
,','r strai
playback
aut:-.:,x , ,',-i-
I:a
PLAY llfinishes
cl.,
-:
:-:
r:.. r^i?'S
the stop mode.)
8. To
stop
playback,
press
l'E S-i-:'l
EJECT
button of REC/PLAY
ll.
When continuous
playback
is
further
required,
press
the
PLAY
(
>
)
button
of the
deck
which is in
the
play-standby
mode
(PLAY
l,
in this
case).
OPS
-
One
Program
Skip
(PLAY
I
only)
With
this
function
activated,
the tape skips
to
the beginning
of the
next tune or the
beginning
of the
tune
currently
being
play-
ed, at which
playback
starts
again.
1. Set PLAY
I
to the
playback
mode.
2. During
playback,
press
the
F.FWD(>>
)
or REW
(
+<)
button.
The
tape is
fast wound
in the direction
corresponding
t0
the
button
pressed,
then
playback
starts again
from
the
beginning
of the
next
tune
or the current
tu ne.
Recording vuith REC/PLAY
ll
o
Recording
from a
stereo system:
1. Press the P0WE R switch
to
0N.
2,
Pres
the ST0P/EJECT
button
to
open
the cassette holder.
3. Load
a blank
(or
usable) cassette and
close
the
cassette
holder.
4,
lf
required, set
the D0
LBY NR lN/0UT
switch to lN
(
,=
),
and
select the
required N R system with
the
ilO
Ci
DC
B
swtich.
5.Set
the BEVEBSE M0DE
switch as re-
quired:
D
(reverse):
When recording
onto
both
sides of the tape"
(lf
the
switch is set to
C-J(continuous),
it will be
returned to
f,(reverse)
automatically when recording
starts.)
-..---
(one-way):
When
recording onto
only
one side of
the
tape.
6.
Set
the
D
I
R ECTI0 N
switch
t0
start
recording in
the
required
tape running
direction.
REV
(
<
):
Recording
starts
from
reverse
side.
FWD
(
>
):
Recording
starts
from
forwrad side.
7. Press
the reset button
to
reset
the
counter to
"000".
PEAK
PROGBAM
LE\,/EL
METEB.
The
optimum
recording
level may be
set by
adjusting
s0
that the
peak
value
occasionally
reaches the
range
between
0
JB and
+3
dB
points,
11. Pr-ess
the
PAUSE button
again to
start
recorCing.
ll
rc
st0p
recording
temporarily,
press
t"e
PAUSE
button.
To
restrat
rOcord-
ing,
press
it again.
12.To stop
recording,
press
the
ST0PI
EJECT
button
Dubbingfrom
PLAY
I
to
BEC/
PLAY
II
1.
Press
the P0WER
switch
to 0N.
2.
Load
the
pre-recorded
cassette
into
PLAY
I and
a blank
(or
usable)
cassette
into
R E C/PLAY
ll, then
close
the
cassette
holders.
3. Select
the reverse
mode
with
the
RE-
VERSE
MODE
SwitCh.
4. Select
the
tape
running
direction
with
the DIBECTI0N
select
switch.
5.
Pres the
DUBBING
switch
to 0N
(o).
lf
quick
dubbing
is
required,
set
the
DUB
SPEED
switch
to
the HIGH
(
"
)
position.
6.
Press
the
PLAY
(
>
)
button.
(The
deck
enters
the
play-standby
mode.)
7.
Pres
the REC0BD
button
of
REC/
PLAY
ll. Both
decks
start
running
for
tape-to-tape
dubbing.
No level
adjustment
is required
for
dubbing.
The
tape in
REC/PLAY
ll
is
recorded
at
the same
level
as
the tape
loaded
in
PLAY
l,
lf
the
tape in
PLAY I
has been
recorded
ivith
D olby
N R
,
the
resulting
tape
(in
REC/PLAY
ll)
will
also
be
recorded
rryith
the D
olby
N R,
regardless
of
the set-
ting
of
the
Dolby
N R
switches.
Erasing
on
REC/PLAY ll
A
previously
recorded
tape wilt
be
auto-
rratically
erased when
you
make
a new
record ing on it.
Alternatively,
it can
be
erased
by
"recording"
0n it with
the
RE-
C0
R D
control
set t0
the
"MlN"
position.
Timer
Hecording and
Playback
When
used together
with
an audio
timer,
recording of
radio broadcasts
or
playback
of
recorded
tapes
can
be started
at any
desired
preset
time.
(Make
connections
for timer-controlled
playback/recording 0perations,
as shown
in
Fis. 2.)
the
the
tape
8.
Press the
PAUSE
button,
then
press
the
REC0RD
button.
(At
this
time,
the
PLAY
button is
activated
together
with the
HEC0RD
button.)
The RE-
C0BD
indicator will
light.
g.Adjust
the input
level
with
the
RE-
C0RD
control
while
checking
the
-6-
www.hifiengine.com
Timer-controlled recording
(BEC/PLAY
ll
only)
1.
Turn the
power
to the audio
timer
0N.
2.
Turn the
power
to the amplifier to
0N,
and
tune t0 the broadcasting
station
to be recorded.
3.
Load a usable cassette into REC/PLAY
il.
4.
Pres
the PAUSE button and
the
RE-
cord
button simultaneously, then adjsut
the recording
level with the
REC0RD
control. After
then, release
both buttons.
5.
Set
the
REVEBSE
M0DE
switch and
the
D IRECTI0N
switch
as
required.
6.
Set
the required starting
(power
on)
time and stopping
(power
off)
time with
the
audio timer,
and
set
to
the AUTO
(or
TIMER
0N)
mode.
(For
details, refer
to the
instructions of
the audio timer.)
When this
setting
is complete, the
power
to all components
will be
switched
off.
7.
Check
that the
p0wer
to
the deck
is cut
off, then
press
the
REC0RD button.
(tfre
deck
enters
the record-standby
mode.)
8.
Leave
the P0WER
switch
of this unit set
to
the
0N
position.
\iVhen
the
preset
starting
time
is
reached,
the
power
will be supplied to the
re-
levant
components and
recording will
start aut0matically. And when the tape
reaches
the
end,
the
auto
shut-off
func-
tion is activated, and the mechanism
will be
i'eleased
automatically. When
the
preset
stopping
time
is
reached, the
p0wer
to
all
components will be cut off .
Timer-controlled
playback
(PLAY
I
or
BEC/PLAY II)
1. Turn the
power
to
the
audio
timer 0N.
2.
Load
the
pre-recorded
casette into
PLAY I or REC/PLAY
ll.
Set the REVERSE
M0DE
switch and
the D lR
ECTI0 N switch
as
required.
Turn
the
power
t0
the
amplifier 0N
and
ad
juSt
t he
p
layb
a
ck level
with th
e
volume
control of
the amplifier.
Set
the required
starting
(power
on)
time
with the audio
timer, and set to the
AUT0
(or
TIMER 0N)
mode.
(For
de-
tails,
refer to the
instructions
of the
audio timer.) When
this
setting is
com-
plete,
the
power
to all components
will
be
switched off
.
Check
that
the
power
to
this unit is cut
off,
then
pres
the
PLAY button.
(The
deck enters the
play-standby
mode.)
Leave
the
P0WEB switch of
this unit
set to the 0N
position.
When
the
preset
starting
tirne is
reached,
the
power
will
be supplied
to
the re-
levant c0mponents
and
playback
will
start automatically.
And
when the
preset
stopping
time is
reached, the
power
to all comp0nents
will be cut off .
Maintenance
(Fig.
6)
The heads
and tape
path
should
be cleaned
and demagnetized
periodically.
Cleaning
Tape
Path
o
Apply head
cleaning
fluid*
to the speciat
cotton
buds
or
a
soft cloth,
and
lighrry
rub
the heads,
capstan
and all
,.netal
parts
in
the tape
path.
o
Also clean
the
pinch
roller
usrng rubber
cleaning
fluid*.
*
Both
are available rn
TEAC
i-lC-1
and
BC1
in
the
USA
or TEAC
12.261
Tape Recorder
Cleaning
Kit rn
other
areas.
Oemagnetizing
Heads
Be
sure
that
the
power
is
off,
then
de.
magnetize
the heads
using
a TEAC E-3
demagnetizer, For
details
of its use, read
its instructions.
Caution:
lf
the
surface
of
the
unit
gets
dirty,
wipe
with
a soft cloth
or
use
a diluted
neutral
cleaning
liquid.
Clean
off thoroughly.
Do
not
use
thinner,
benzine
or alcohol
as they
may
damage
the surface
of
the
unit.
DOLBY HX PR(l
Dolby HX
Pro
rs
an
"active
bias" technique
that
can improve the
quality
of audio
tape
recordings.
High-level
high frequencies
can
be
recorded
m0re accurately,
without
sacrificing
signal-to-noise
ratio,
while
such
side
effects of
tape
saturation as
distortion
are reduced.
What
ls
Bias?
Bias
is
a very
high-frequency
signal
generat-
ed
within
a
tape deck and
recorded
on the
tape simultaneously with
the
pr0gram
material.
This inaudible signal
allows a low
noise, low
distortion
recording
and flat
frequency response.
Different magnetic
tape
formuiations require
different
am0unts
of bias
for
0ptimum
performance.
lf
the
bias
level is
to0
high,
high-frequency
Maximum
0utput
Level
(M0
L)
decreases.
The
Problem
of
Self-Bias
Unfortunately, bias
level is
often influenced
by the signal
being
recorded.
The
high
f re-
quencies
contained
in
some
music act
as
bias.
This
unpredictable
source
of
bias
is
added
t0 the existing
bias,
resulting
in a
loss
of
high-frequency response.
As the high-
frequency
content of the
signal
increases,
the
ability
of
the
recorder
to
record
high
f requencies
(M0
L)
decreases.
This
pheno-
menon is
called self-biasing.
How
Dolby HX
Pro
Solution
Tne
D
o by
H
X
Pro
monitors
the high-
{.eq
rency
c0ntent of
the
program
material
3.ro
adJUsts the
recorder
bias
oscillator
to
:r'a
nlarn
a
c0nstant total
bias
level.
The
'esult
rs
improved
hrgh
frequency
resp0nse
3nd
rower
drst0r|0n.
Depending
on
the
type
of
tape, the
rmprovement
in headroom
can
5e
6
dB o, more
The
Benefits
Wrth Dolby
HX Pro,
rt rs
easrer
to make
m0re
accurate
recordings
of
the
kind
of
musrc
which contains
hrgh-level
high fre-
quencies.
The improvement is
srmrlar
to
that
of
hrgh-performance
tape
0ver c0nven-
tional tape, so
regardless
of
the
type
0f
tape
used, the
results
wrll sound
better.
Most important
of all,
Dolby HX Pro
requrres
n0 decoding
pr0cess.
0nce the
tape
rs
recorded
with
it,
the
rmprovements
will be
realized
when
playing
the tape
back
on any machine.
?ABz
50
r00
2!a
_.0C
!
:
t
,0
20r
Example
of
improved
frequency respons€ using
Dolby
HX Pro
a
J-
+.
5.
D.
7.
-7
-
www.hifiengine.com
Specifications
Track
System
4-Track,
2-Channel
Stereo
Heads
3: 1 Playback
(Rotary,
Deck l)
1 Erase
and 1 Record/Playback
(R
otary,
Deck I
l)
Type
of Tape
Casette tape
C-60 and
C-90
(Philips
type)
Tape
Speed 4.76
cm/sec
(1-7l8
ips)
9.5
cm/sec
(3-3/4
ips.
High speed
dubbing
only)
Motors
2:1
DC servo
motor
(Deck
Ull)
Wow
and Flutter
0.08
%
(WR
MS)
Frequency Response
(0verall,
-20
dB)
30
-
18,000
Hz, Metal
30
-
18,000
Hz,
Cr02
30
-
17,000
Hz, Normal
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
(0verall)
59 dB
(3
% THD
level,
Weighted)
69 dB
(Dolby
B NR ln, over 5
kHz)
79 dB
(Dolby
C
NR
ln, over 1
kHz)
Fast
Winding
Time Approximately
120
seconds
for
C-60
lnputs
Line:
87 mV, 50k ohms
Mic:
0.35 mV/2.5k
ohms
0utputs
Line:
0.55 V for load
impedance
of
50k ohms or more
Headphones:
8
ohms
Power
Requirements
1 10/1
2012201240 V
AC,
50/60 Hz
(General
Export
model)
120 V
AC,60 Hz
(U.S.A./Canada
model)
220V
AC,50 Hz
(Europe
model)
240
V
AC,50 Hz
(U.K./Australia
model)
Power
Consumption
16 W
Dimensions(WxHxD)
435
x
127 x262mm
,17-1
18" x
5"
x
10-5/16")
Weight
4.7
kg
(10.36
lbs.)
Standard Accessories
lnput-output
connec-
tion cords
o
Specifications were
determined using
metal
tape
except
as noted.
o
lmprovements
may
result
in specification
or
feature
changing
without
notice.
rEAc
coRPoRArloN
g[U.oj|i,""';,',3i]1ff1]1,$TSilj;l1ii3lll?,i;"1"]Jl,"l1X?lJiiii"tj.?r'.',.'Jll,,
TEAC
AMERICA. INC
7733 Telegraph Road, Montebello,
California 90640
Phone:
(213)
726-0303
TEAC
UK
LIMITED
5 Marlin House, Marlins Meadow,
The
Croxley
Centre,
Watford, Herts., WDl 8YA, U.K.
Phone:
0923-225235
TEAC CANADA LTD 340 Brunel Road Mississauga,
Ontario L4Z2C2,
Canada
Phone: 416-890-8008
TEAC AUSTRALIA
PTY., LTD. 1OG Bay
Street,
Port
Melbourne Victoria
3207, Australia
Phone:
646-1733
www.hifiengine.com
/
