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The manual was exactly what I wanted and I found it nowhere else. Thanks!
;
Having purchased a 1994 Kenwood music system from a Charity shop in 2013 (it was a high end product in its day), I found myself not quite knowing where to plug in what, and how to do this, that and the next thing. I needed a Manual, and after failure with another online 'Manual provider' I found Owner Manuals dot com. Well, I wasn't sure, but it was only $5, and if things didn't work out, I wouldn't have lost much...
But things DID work out. After paying my childrens inheritance money, $4.99, I was sent a Manual for my Kenwood System very quickly. Alas, it was in German, and being Scottish, I could not read it or get my system in order from it...a rapid email to them brought the English Manual in short order, and my retro-system was and IS up and running in it's regulation settings.
I am very grateful to http://www.owner-manuals.com for their quick service and for even having such an obsolete Manual in the first place! If you need a Manual for ANYTHING, try here first. I wouldn't be surprised if I bought a 1928 Marconi radio, and got the user Manual for THAT here too!
Top marks.
John Copeland
Glasgow
Scotland
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I was so happy that the owner's manual was available. It is well written and helped me to use the radio/CD player/recorder without problems. Thanks for making it available.
Irene Lambert
;
Excellant!!! Very quick and easy....Best $4.99 I have spent in a very long time..
I highly recommend this.
;
Thanks so much for the Owner's manual for my Sony PS - FL1. I had purchased the turntable off of eBay. It came in and looked great. Packed well and appeared to be great. I balanced and aligned the tone are and hooked it up. When trying to play a record the tone are would move to the right place and just before it would drop to play it moved back off the edge of the record before touching down. I searched the net for an answer to this issue. No luck. Then I purchased the owners manual and sure enough there was a place to adjust where the stylus touched down. That adjustment solved the problem and saved me a $35 feet to have the player checked out. The manual is well written and easy to understand. It is a must have for anyone with this front loading Sony turntable.
Mono channels
U
Stereo channels
U
-10dBV C GAIN MI
TRIM
TRIM
EQ: (28 through 34)
The mixer has low shelving, mid peaking and high shelving EQ. �Shelving� means that the circuitry boosts or cuts all frequencies past the specified frequency. For example, boosting the LOW EQ knob boosts bass frequencies at 80Hz and below. �Peaking� means that only a selected �hill� of frequencies surrounding a center �hilltop� frequency is affected by the EQ control. All EQ gain controls provide up to 15dB of boost (clockwise) or cut (counter-clockwise). They are flat (no boost or cut) at their center detents, effectively bypassing their circuits. Note: EQ boost is a form of level boost. With excessive amounts, the signal may become too hot and overload subsequent circuitry. Should this happen, either back off the EQ gain, or repeat the SET THE LEVELS on page 8. The following graphs show how the frequency response changes when the various controls are adjusted.(The graphs are simplified for entertainment and enlightenment purposes only).
31. HI MID and 32. LOW MID
The stereo channels employ a 2-stage fixedfrequency midrange EQ:
+15 +10 +5
20
-20 +20
U U
21 22
AUX 1 PRE
O O
0 60 +15dB -45dB
AUX 1 PRE
O O
+15
U
+15
U
0
�5 �10 �15 20Hz 100Hz 1kHz 10kHz 20kHz
LOW MID
2
PRE
O O
2
PRE
O O
LOW MID is centered at 800Hz.
+15
U
+15
U
3
O O
3
O O
+15
U
+15
U
+15 +10 +5
4
O O
4
O O
0
�5 �10
HI MID
HI MID is centered at 3kHz
+15
+15
U
PRE
U
PRE
�15 20Hz 100Hz 1kHz 10kHz 20kHz
POST
O O
5
POST
O O
5
Midrange EQ is often considered the most dynamic, because the frequencies that define any sound are almost always found in this range.
+15
U
+15
U
POST
O O
6
POST
O O
6
+15
+15
U
EQ
12k
HI
U
EQ
12k
HI
33. LOW
This control is centered at 80Hz and below. This frequency represents the punch in kick drums, bass guitar and fat synth patches.
+15 +10 +5
-15
U
+15
-15
U
+15
MID
-15 +15 -15
U
HI MID
+15 3k
600
150 1.5k FREQ
800Hz -15
U
LOW MID
100
U
8k
+15
LOW
80Hz -15 LOW CUT 75 Hz 18dB/OCT OL +15 -15 +15
LOW
80Hz
28. HI
This control is centered at 12kHz and above. Boost it to add sizzle and definition to sounds with high-frequency transients, such as cymbals. Reduce it to attenuate sibilance or to mask tape hiss.
�5
0
LOW
�10 �15 20Hz 100Hz 1kHz 10kHz 20kHz
This graph shows various settings of the LOW control, with LOW CUT not engaged.
OL
34. LOW CUT
This switch (only on the mono channels) cuts the bass frequencies below 75Hz at a rate of 18dB per octave. Low Cut is also known as High Pass (low cut dress=high pass rate). To prevent muddy mixes, use low cut on every mono channel except those which carry kick drum, bass guitar or other bass-intensive sounds. Low cut can also help reduce the possibility of feedback in live situations and it helps to conserve amplifier power.
+15 +10 +5
L
R
-20
L
R
-20
+15 +10 +5
PAN
PAN
MUTE
MUTE / SOLO
dB
20
21 22
MUTE
MUTE / SOLO
dB
0
�5 �10 �15
HI
10 5 U 5
SOLO
10 5
SOLO
20Hz
100Hz
1kHz
10kHz 20kHz
1-2
U 5
1-2
29. MID and 30. FREQ
The mono channels employ a semiparametric mid-sweep EQ. The gain is set via MID (29), and then �aimed� at a specific frequency, from 100Hz to 8kHz, via FREQ (30).
+15 +10 +5
3-4 10 20 30 40 50 60
O O
3-4 10
L-R
20 30 40 50 60
O O
L-R
0
�5 �10 �15 20Hz 100Hz 1kHz 10kHz 20kHz
LOW
This graph shows various settings of the LOW control, with LOW CUT engaged.
0
�5 �10 �15 20Hz 100Hz 1kHz 10kHz 20kHz
MID
Desirable low frequencies can be boosted whilst undesirable lower frequency stage rumble, mic handling clunks and P-p-pops are attenuated.
FREQ
20
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