Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
DCM230Docking Entertainment System
Thank you for choosing Philips.
Need help fast?
Read your Quick Start Guide and/orUser Manual first for quick tips
that make using your Philips product more enjoyable.
If you have read your instructions and still need assistance,
you may access our online help at
www.philips.com/welcomeor call
1-888-PHILIPS (744-5477) while with your product.
Philips vous remercie devotre confiance.
Besoin d'une aiderapide?
Le Guide rapide de début et Manuel de l'utilisateur regorgent d'astuces destinées à simplifier l'utilisation de votre produit Philips.
Toutefois, si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre votre probléme, vous pouvez accéder à
notre aide en ligne à l'adresse
www.philips.com/welcomeou formez le
1-800-661-6162 (Francophone)1-888-PHILIPS (744-5477) (English speaking)
Veillez à avoir votre produit àportée de main.
Gracias por escoger Philips
Necesita ayudainmediata?
Lea primero la Guía rápida del comienzo o el Manual del usuario, en donde encontrará
consejos que le ayudarán a disfrutar plenamente de su producto Philips.
Si después de leerlo aún necesita ayuda,consulte nuestro servicio de
asistencia en línea en
www.philips.com/welcomeo llame al teléfono
1-888-PHILIPS (744-5477)y tenga a mano el producto.(and Model / Serial number)
(et model / serial nombre)
(y número de model / serial)
Register your product and get support atwww.philips.com/welcome
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:021
2
.
Note : This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures :– Relocate the receiving antenna.– Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver– Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.– Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
IMPORTANT !modifications not authorized by the manufacturer may void users authority to operate this device.
Nota : Este aparato ha sido probado y cumple con los límites correspondientes a un aparato digital de Clase B, según la parte 15 de las Normas FCC. Estos límites han sido diseñados para facilitar suficiente protección frente a interferencias perjudiciales en una instalación residencial. Este aparato genera, utiliza y puede emitir energía de frecuencias de radio y, si no se instala y utiliza según el manual de instrucciones, puede provocar interferencias perjudiciales en las comunicaciones de radio. Sin embargo, no existe garantía de que las interferencias no ocurrirán en una instalación particular. Si este aparato provoca interferencias perjudiciales en la recepción de radio o television, que se puede identificar encendiendo y apagando el aparato, recomendamos al usuario que intente solucionar las interferencias siguiendo una o más de las siguientes medidas: – Cambie la posición de la antena receptora.– Aumente la separación entre el aparato y el receptor.– Conecte el aparato a una toma de un circuito diferente al que está conectado el receptor.– Consulte con el distribuidor o un técnico de radio/TV con experiencia para que le ayuden.
¡IMPORTANTE!modificações não autorizadas pelo fabricante, podem causar danos na operação deste aparelho.
Remarque : Cet équipement a été testé et a été certifié conforme aux limites imposées pour un appareil numérique de Classe B, conformément à la partie 15 des réglements FCC. Ces limites sont définies aux fins d'assurer une protection raisonnable contre les interférences nuisibles dans une installation résidentielle. Cet équipement génère, utilise et émet des fréquences radio qui, en cas d'une mauvaise installation ou d'une utilisation non-conforme aux instructions de ce manuel d'utilisation peuvent causer des interférences nuisibles aux communications radio. Il n'y a toutefois aucune garantie que des interférences nuisibles ne se produiront pas dans une installation donnée. Si cet équipement cause des interférences nuisibles avec votre poste radio ou de télévision, ce que vous pouvez détermineren éteignant et en rallumant votre équipement, il est conseillé à l'utilisateur d'essayer de pallier à ces interférences nuisibles en prenant l'une ou l'autre des mesures suivantes:– Changez la position de l'antenne de réception.– Augmentez la séparation entre l'équipement et le récepteur.– Branchez l'équipement sur une source d'alimentation différente de celle sur laquelle le récepteur est branché.– Consultez votre distributeur ou un technicien qualifié en la matière pour assistance.
IMPORTANTE !las modificaciones no autorizadas por el fabricante pueden anular la autoridad de los usuarios para utilizar este aparato.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:022
3
1
2
6
3
50
0
8£*
&
7
4
#
⁄ºª
$
TIMER
#
^3
(
(
@
)
5
£&
¡™
≤
9
8
§
∞
!
≥
•
@
¤
%
$
1iPod
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:023
4
CanadaEnglish:This digital apparatus does not exceedthe Class B limits for radio noiseemissions from digital apparatus as setout in the Radio InterferenceRegulations of the CanadianDepartment of Communications.
Français:Cet appareil numérique n'emet pas debruits radioélectriques dépassant leslimites applicables aux appareilsnumériques de Class B prescrites dansle Règlement sur le BrouillageRadioélectrique édicté par le Ministèredes Communications du Canada.
CAUTIONUse of controls or adjustments orperformance of procedures otherthan herein may result in hazardousradiation exposure or other unsafeoperation.
ATTENTIONL’utilisation des commandes ouréglages ou le non respect desprocédures ci-incluses peuvent setraduire par une expositiondangereuse à l’irradiation.
ATENCIÓNEl uso de mando o ajustes o laejecucción de métodos que no seanlos aquí descritos puede ocasionarpeligro de exposición a radiación.
Windows Media is a trademark ofMicrosoft Corporation.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:024
5
En
glis
hF
ran
çais
Esp
año
l
Index
English ------------------------------------------------ 6
Français -------------------------------------------- 29
Español --------------------------------------------- 52
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:025
6
En
glish
Contents
General InformationEnvironmental Information ................................ 9Supplied accessories ............................................ 9Safety Information ................................................ 9Hearing Safety ..................................................... 10
PreparationsRear connections ........................................ .......11
Connecting a USB device or memory ................. 12card .............................................................................. 12Connecting other equipment to your ................. 12system ......................................................................... 12
Before using the remote control .................... 13Replacing battery (lithium CR2025) into theremote control ................................................... 13
ControlsControls on the system and remote control ............................................................................ 14~15
Basic FunctionsSwitching the system on ................................... 16Switching the system to Eco Power Standbymode ..................................................................... 16Power Saving Automatic Standby .................... 16Adjusting volume and sound ............................ 16
CD/MP3-CD OperationLoading a disc ...................................................... 17Basic playback controls ..................................... 17Playing an MP3/WMA disc ............................... 18Different play modes: SHUFFLE and REPEAT19Programming track numbers ........................... 19Erasing the program .......................................... 19
Radio ReceptionTuning to radio stations .................................... 20Programming radio stations ............................. 20
Automatic programming ......................................... 20Manual programming ............................................... 20
Tuning to preset radio stations ....................... 20
External SourcesUsing a non-USB device .................................... 21Using a USB mass storage device ................... 21
Clock/TimerClock setting ....................................................... 23
Timer setting ....................................................... 23Activating and deactivating timer .......................... 23
Sleep timer setting ............................................. 24
iPod DockCompatible iPod players ................................... 25Selecting the correct dock adaptor ............... 25Setup ..................................................................... 25Playing an iPod portable player ....................... 25Charging iPod battery using the dock ........... 25
Specifications ........................................... 26
Maintenance .............................................. 26
Troubleshooting ............................. 27~28
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:026
En
glis
h
7
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:027
8
En
glish
PHILIPS LIMITED WARRANTYONE (1) YEAR
WARRANTY COVERAGE:PHILIPS warranty obligation is limited to the terms set forthbelow.
WHO IS COVERED: Philips warrants the product to the original purchaser or the per-son receiving the product as a gift against defects in materials andworkmanship as based on the date of original purchase(“Warranty Period”) from an Authorized Dealer. The originalsales receipt showing the product name and the purchase datefrom an authorized retailer is considered such proof.
WHAT IS COVERED:The Philips warranty covers new products if a defect in materialor workmanship occurs and a valid claim is received by Philipswithin the Warranty Period. At its option, Philips will either (1)repair the product at no charge, using new or refurbishedreplacement parts, or (2) exchange the product with a productthat is new or which has been manufactured from new, or ser-viceable used parts and is at least functionally equivalent or mostcomparable to the original product in Philips current inventory,or (3) refund the original purchase price of the product.Philips warrants replacement products or parts provided underthis warranty against defects in materials and workmanship fromthe date of the replacement or repair for ninety (90) days or forthe remaining portion of the original product’s warranty,whichever provides longer coverage for you. When a product orpart is exchanged, any replacement item becomes your propertyand the replaced item becomes Philips’ property. When a refundis given, your product becomes Philips’ property. Note: Any product sold and identified as refurbished orrenewed carries a ninety (90) day limited warranty.
Replacement product can only be sent if all warrantyrequirements are met. Failure to follow all requirementscan result in delay.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED - EXCLUSIONS AND LIMI-TATIONS:This Limited Warranty applies only to the new products manu-factured by or for Philips that can be identified by the trademark,trade name, or logo affixed to it. This Limited Warranty does notapply to any non-Philips hardware product or any software, evenif packaged or sold with the product. Non-Philips manufacturers,suppliers, or publishers may provide a separate warranty for theirown products packaged with the bundled product.
Philips is not liable for any damage to or loss of any programs,data, or other information stored on any media contained withinthe product, or any non-Philips product or part not covered bythis warranty. Recovery or reinstallation of programs, data orother information is not covered under this Limited Warranty.
This warranty does not apply (a) to damage caused by accident,abuse, misuse, neglect, misapplication, or non-Philips product, (b)to damage caused by service performed by anyone other thanPhilips or Philips Authorized Service Location, (c) to a product ora part that has been modified without the written permission of
Philips, or (d) if any Philips serial number has been removed ordefaced, or (e) product, accessories or consumables sold “AS IS”without warranty of any kind by including refurbished Philipsproduct sold “AS IS” by some retailers.
This Limited Warranty does not cover:• Shipping charges to return defective product to Philips. • Labor charges for installation or setup of the product, adjust-
ment of customer controls on the product, and installation orrepair of antenna/signal source systems outside of the product.
• Product repair and/or part replacement because of improperinstallation or maintenance, connections to improper voltagesupply, power line surge, lightning damage, retained images orscreen markings resulting from viewing fixed stationary con-tent for extended periods, product cosmetic appearance itemsdue to normal wear and tear, unauthorized repair or othercause not within the control of Philips.
• Damage or claims for products not being available for use, orfor lost data or lost software.
• Damage from mishandled shipments or transit accidents whenreturning product to Philips.
• A product that requires modification or adaptation to enableit to operate in any country other than the country for whichit was designed, manufactured, approved and/or authorized, orrepair of products damaged by these modifications.
• A product used for commercial or institutional purposes(including but not limited to rental purposes).
• Product lost in shipment and no signature verification receiptcan be provided.
• Failure to operate per Owner’s Manual.
TO OBTAIN ASSISTANCE IN THE U.S.A., PUERTORICO, OR U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS…Contact Philips Customer Care Center at:
1-888-PHILIPS (1-888-744-5477)
TO OBTAIN ASSISTANCE IN CANADA…1-800-661-6162 (French Speaking)1-888-PHILIPS (1-888-744-5477) - (English or Spanish Speaking)
REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT AS PROVIDED UNDER THISWARRANTY IS THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR THE CON-SUMER. PHILIPS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDEN-TAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FOR BREACH OFANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY ON THIS PROD-UCT. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY APPLICABLELAW, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY ORFITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ON THIS PRODUCTIS LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THISWARRANTY.
Some states do not allow the exclusions or limitation of inciden-tal or consequential damages, or allow limitations on how long animplied warranty lasts, so the above limitations or exclusions maynot apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may have other rights which vary from state/province to state/province.
3140 035 50201Philips, P.O. Box 10313 Stamford, CT 06904
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:028
En
glis
h
9
Congratulations on your purchase andwelcome to Philips!
To fully benefit from the support thatPhilips offers, register your product atwww.philips.com/welcome.
This set complies with the FCC rules,Part 15 and with 21 CFR 1040.10.Operation is subject to the following twoconditions:– This device may not cause harmfulinterference, and– This device must accept any interferencereceived, including interference that maycause undesired operation.
Environmental InformationAll unnecessary packaging has been omitted. Wehave tried to make the packaging easy toseparate into three materials: cardboard (box),polystyrene foam (buffer) and polyethylene (bags,protective foam sheet).
Your system consists of materials which can berecycled and reused if disassembled by aspecialized company. Please observe the localregulations regarding the disposal of packagingmaterials, exhausted batteries and oldequipment.
Supplied accessories– remote control (with battery)– FM antenna– AM antenna– 4 X iPod dock adaptors– 1 X certified AC/DC adapter (Input: 100-
240V ~ 50-60Hz 1.2 A, Output:15V 3A)
Safety Information Before operating the system, check that the
operating voltage indicated on the typeplate ofyour system is identical with the voltage of yourlocal power supply. If not, please consult yourdealer.
Place the system on a flat, hard and stablesurface.
Where the MAINS plug or an appliance coupleris used as the disconnet device, the disconnetdevice shall remain readily operable.
General Information
Place the system in a location with adequateventilation to prevent internal heat build-up inyour system. Allow at least 10 cm (4 inches)clearance from the rear and the top of the unitand 5 cm (2 inches) from each side.
The ventilation should not be impeded bycovering the ventilation openings with items,such as newspapers, table-cloths, cur tains, etc.
Do not expose the system, batteries or discs toexcessive moisture, rain, sand or heat sourcescaused by heating equipment or direct sunlight.
No naked flame sources, such as lighted candles,should be placed on the apparatus.
No objects filled with liquids, such as vases, shallbe placed on the apparatus.
Install this unit near the AC outlet and where theAC power plug can be reached easily.
The apparatus shall not be exposed to drippingor splashing.
If the system is brought directly from a cold to awarm location, or is placed in a very damp room,moisture may condense on the lens of the discunit inside the system. Should this occur, the CDplayer would not operate normally. Leave thepower on for about one hour with no disc in thesystem until normal playback is possible.
The mechanical parts of the set contain self-lubricating bearings and must not be oiled orlubricated.
Batteries (battery pack or batteries installed)shall not be exposed to excessive heat such assunshine, fire or the like.
When the system is switched to Standbymode, it is still consuming some power.To disconnect the system from thepower supply completely, remove the ACpower plug from the wall socket.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:029
10
En
glish
General Information
Hearing SafetyListen at a moderate volume.
Using headphones at a high volume can impairyour hearing. This product can produce soundsin decibel ranges that may cause hearing loss fora normal person, even for exposure less than aminute. The higher decibel ranges are offeredfor those that may have already experiencedsome hearing loss.
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing"comfort level" adapts to higher volumes ofsound. So after prolonged listening, what sounds"normal" can actually be loud and harmful toyour hearing. To guard against this, set yourvolume to a safe level before your hearingadapts and leave it there.
To establish a safe volume level:
Set your volume control at a low setting.
Slowly increase the sound until you can hear itcomfortably and clearly, without distortion.
Listen for reasonable periods of time:
Prolonged exposure to sound, even at normally"safe" levels, can also cause hearing loss.
Be sure to use your equipment reasonably andtake appropriate breaks.
Be sure to observe the followingguidelines when using your headphones.
Listen at reasonable volumes for reasonableperiods of time.
Be careful not to adjust the volume as yourhearing adapts.
Do not turn up the volume so high that youcan't hear what's around you.
You should use caution or temporarilydiscontinue use in potentially hazardoussituations.
Do not use headphones while operating amotorized vehicle, cycling, skateboarding, etc.; itmay create a traffic hazard and is illegal in manyareas.
Your product is designed and manufactured withhigh quality materials and components, which can berecycled and reused.
Never dispose of your product with otherhousehold waste. Please inform yourself about thelocal rules on the separate collection of electricaland electronic products and batteries. The correctdisposal of these products helps prevent potentiallynegative consequences on the environment andhuman health.
Your product contains batteries, which cannot bedisposed of with normal household waste. Pleaseinform yourself about the local rules on separatecollection of batteries. The correct disposal ofbatteries helps prevent potentially negativeconsequences on the environment and humanhealth.
Please visit www.recycle.philips.com for additionalinformation on a recycling center in your area.
Perchlorate Material - special handling may apply. Seewww.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0210
En
glis
h
11
Preparations
Rear connections
The type plate is located at the rear of thesystem.
A Power
Before connecting the AC power adaptor to thewall outlet, ensure that all other connectionshave been made.
WARNING!– For optimal performance, use only theoriginal AC power adaptor.– Never make or change connections withthe power switched on.
To avoid overheating of the system, a safetycircuit has been built in. Therefore, yoursystem may switch to Standby modeautomatically under extreme conditions. Ifthis happens, let the system cool downbefore reusing it (not available for all versions).
B Antennas Connection
Connect the supplied AM loop antenna and FMantenna to the respective terminals. Adjust theposition of the antenna for optimal reception.
AM Antenna
Position the antenna as far as possible from a TV,VCR or other radiation source.
AC power adaptor
AM loop antenna
FM wire antenna
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0211
12
En
glish
Preparations
FM Antenna
For better FM stereo reception, connect anoutdoor FM antenna to the FM AERIAL (FMANTENNA) terminal.
C Optional connectionThe optional equipment and connecting cords arenot supplied. Refer to the operating instructionsof the connected equipment for details.
Connecting a USB device or memorycard
By connecting a USB mass storage device(including USB flash memory, USB flash playersor memory cards) to the Hi-Fi system, you canenjoy the device's stored music through thepowerful speakers of Hi-Fi system.
Insert the USB device's USB plug into the socket on the set.
ORfor the devices with USB cables:
1 Insert one plug of the USB cable (not supplied)to the socket on the set.
2 Insert the other plug of the USB cable to theUSB output terminal of the USB device.
OR
for the memory card:1 Insert the memory card into a card reader (not
supplied).
2 Use a USB cable (not supplied) to connect thecard reader into the socket on the set.
Connecting other equipment to yoursystem
Use a cinch cable to connect AUX to theanalogue audio out terminals of an externalequipment (TV, VCR, Laser Disc player, DVDplayer or CD Recorder).
Note:– If you are connecting equipment with a monooutput (a single audio out terminal), connect it tothe AUX left terminal. Alternatively, you can use a“single to double” cinch cable (the output soundstill remain mono).
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0212
En
glis
h
13
Before using the remote control
1 Pull out the plastic protective sheet.
2 Select the source you wish to control bypressing one of the source select keys on theremote control (for example DISC, FM).
3 Then select the desired function (for exampleÉÅ , à , á).
Remove the plastic protective sheet
Replacing battery (lithiumCR2025) into the remote control
1 Press the slot on the battery compartment.
2 Pull out the battery compartment.
3 Replace a new battery and fully insert thebattery compartment back to the originalposition.
1
2
3
CR2025
Preparations
CAUTION!
– Remove battery if it is exhausted or willnot be used for a long time.
– Battery contains chemical substances, sothey should be disposed of properly.
– Perchlorate Material-special handlingmay apply. See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0213
14
En
glish
Controls (illustrations on page 3)
Controls on the system andremote control
1 STANDBY-ON/ECO POWERB– switches the system on or to Eco Power
standby/normal standby with clock display.
2 Display screen– shows the status of the system.
3 EJECT 0– ejects a disc from the disc loader.
4 IR SENSOR– remote sensor
5 VOLUME -/+ (VOL +/-)– adjusts the volume level.
6 Disc loader
7 S/Tfor CD/MP3-CD/WMA/USB
fast searches back and forwardwithin a track/disc (press andhold).
................................. skips to the beginning of acurrent/previous/subsequenttrack.
8 STOP 9– stops disc playback or erases a disc program.
9 ÉÅ– starts or interrupts playback.
0 ALBUM/PRESET +/-– (for MP3-CD/WMA/USB) skips to the beginning
of a current/previous/subsequent album.– adjusts the hours and minutes for the clock/timer
function.– selects a preset radio station.
! 5 /6for CD/MP3-CD/WMA/USB
fast searches back and forwardwithin a track/disc (press andhold).
for TUNER ........ tunes to radio stations (down/up).
@ ¡ / ™for CD/MP3-CD/WMA/USB................................. skips to the beginning of a
current/previous/subsequenttrack.
# SOURCE– selects the respective sound source for CD/USB/
iPod/TUNER (FM/AM)/AUX.$ PROG– (for CD/MP3WMA/USB) programs tracks.– (for TUNER) programs radio stations.– sets the clock function.
% REPEATfor CD/MP3/WMA/USB selects a repeat playbackmode.
^ SHUFFLE– plays disc/USB tracks randomly.
& TIMER– sets the timer function.
* PLAY•MODE– selects various repeat modes or the shuffle play
mode for a disc.
( 3 / 4– (for MP3-CD/WMA/USB) skips to the beginning
of a current/previous/subsequent album.
) MUTE– interrupts and resumes sound production.
¡ DSC (Digital Sound Control)– selects sound characteristics: ROCK/POP/JAZZ/
CLASSIC.
™ DBB (Dynamic Bass Boost)– enhances the bass.
£ DISPLAY– selects different disc information display modes
during playback.
≤ RDS (no function on this version)
∞ SLEEP– selects the sleeper time.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0214
En
glis
h
15
Controls
§ MENU– equivalent to the MENU button on your iPod
player.
≥ Numerical Keypad (0~9)– (for CD/MP3/WMA/USB) selects a track directly.
• BAND– For tuner (TUNER): press to switch between AM
and FM.
ª iPod dock– is used to dock your iPod player for playback or
recharging through this system.
º AUX– is the jack used to connect an auxiliary device.
⁄ USB DIRECT – jack for the external USB mass storage device.
¤ OK– confirms a selection (for iPod menu operation
only).
Notes for remote control:– First select the source you wish to controlby pressing one of the source select keys onthe remote control (for example CD, FM).– Then select the desired function (forexample ÉÅ, à , á).
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0215
16
En
glish
Basic Functions
Important!Before you operate the system, completethe preparation procedures.
Switching the system on
Press STANDBY-ON/ECO POWER B (orB on the remote). The system will switch to the last selectedsource.
Press SOURCE on the top of the system orCD, USB, iPod, TUNER or AUX on theremote control. The system will switch to the selected source.
Switching the system to standbymode
Press STANDBY-ON/ECO POWER B (orB on the remote). The backlight for clock display is dim instandby. The volume level (up to a maximum volumelevel of 12), interactive sound settings, lastselected mode (ECO Power Standby or normalstandby), source and tuner presets will beretained in the player's memory.
Switching the system to EcoPower Standby mode
Press and hold STANDBY-ON/ECOPOWER B (or B on the remote) for morethan 2 seconds. The backlight will go blank.
Power Saving Automatic StandbyAs a power-saving feature, the systemautomatically switches to Eco Power/ Standby 15minutes after a CD/MP3/WMA/USB playbackhas reached the end and no control is operated.
Adjusting volume and sound
1 Press VOLUME +/- (or VOL +/- on theremote control) to decrease or increase thevolume. Display shows the volume level VOL and anumber from MIN 01, 02, ...31 MAX.
2 Press DSC repeatedly to select the desiredsound effect: ROCK/POP/JAZZ/CLASSIC.
3 Press DBB to switch bass enhancement on oroff. If the DBB is activated, DBB ON is shown. If the DBB is deactivated, DBB OFF is shown.
4 Press MUTE on the remote control tointerrupt sound reproduction instantly. Playback will continue without sound and --MUTE-- will flash on the display.
To activate sound reproduction you can:– press MUTE again;– adjust the volume controls;– change source.
To listen through the headphone Connect the headphone plug to the n socket
on the rear of the set. The speakers will be muted.
TIMER
iPod
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0216
En
glis
h
17
2 Insert a disc into the disc loader.. Make sure the label side is facing up. Make sure you have removed any other discfrom the slot loader.
3 Press ÉÅ to start playback.4 At any time, simply press 9 to stop playback.
Basic playback controls
To play a disc
Press ÉÅ to start playback. The current track number and elapsedplaying time of the track are displayed duringdisc playback.
To select a different track
Press S/T (or ¡ / ™ on the remotecontrol) once or repeatedly until the desiredtrack number appears in the display.
You can also use the Numerical Keypad(0~9) on the remote to select a track directly.
If you have selected a track number shortly afterloading a disc or in the PAUSE position, you willneed to press ÉÅ to start playback.
Text display during playback
In CD mode
Press DISPLAY repeatedly to see thefollowing information. Track number and elapsed playback time ofcurrent track. Track number and total elapsed playbacktime. Track number and remaining playback timeof current track. Track number and total remaining playbacktime. Clock time.
In MP3-CD mode
Press DISPLAY to display the ID-3information if available and the clock time.
Important!The lens of the CD player should never betouched.
Loading a discThis CD player plays Audio Discs including CDRecordables, CD-Rewritables and MP3 CD.
CD-ROM, CD-I, CDV, VCD, DVD or computerCDs, however, are not possible.
DRM-protected WMA disc is not supported.
1 Press SOURCE on the top of the system toselect CD or press CD on the remote.
CD/MP3-CD Operation
TIMER
iPod
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0217
18
En
glish
CD/MP3-CD Operation
To find a passage within a track
1 Press and hold S/T (or 5 /6 on theremote control).
2 When you recognize the passage you want,
release S/T (or 5 /6 on the remotecontrol). Normal playback continues.
To stop playback
Press 9.
To interrupt playback
Press ÉÅ during playback. The display freezes and the elapsed playingtime flashes when playback is interrupted. To resume, press ÉÅ again.
Notes:CD play will also stop when;– you eject the disc.– the disc has reached the end.– you select another source: TUNER, USB, DOCKor AUX.– you select standby.– the set auto off time expires.
Playing an MP3/WMA disc
1 Load an MP3/WMA disc. The disc reading time may exceed 10seconds due to the large number of songscompiled into one disc.
2 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or 3 / 4 on theremote control) to select a desired album.
3 Press S/T (or ¡ /™ on the remotecontrol) to select a desired track. The album number will change accordingly asyou reach the first track of an album by pressingS (¡ on the remote) or the last track of analbum by pressing T (™ on the remote).
4 Press ÉÅ to start playback.
Supported MP3 disc formats:– ISO9660, Joliet– Maximum title number: 999 (depending onfilename length)– Maximum album number: 99– Supported sampling frequencies: 32 kHz,
44.1kHz, 48 kHz– Supported Bit-rates: 32~256 (kbps), variable
bitrates
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0218
En
glis
h
19
CD/MP3-CD Operation
Different play modes: SHUFFLEand REPEATYou can select and change the various playmodes before or during playback. The REPEATmodes can also be combined with PROGRAM.
1 To select your play mode, press PLAY•MODE(SHUFFLE or REPEAT on the remotecontrol) before or during playback until thedisplay shows the desired function. appears if the shuffle playback is activatedand disappears if deactivated. If appears, it indicates to play the currenttrack repeatedly. If ALL is displayed, it indicates to play alltracks in the whole disc repeatedly. For an MP3 CD/WMA, if both and ALBflash on the display panel, it indicates to play thecurrent album repeatedly.
2 Press ÉÅ to start playback if in the STOPposition. If you have selected SHUFFLE, playback startsautomatically.
3 To return to normal playback, press thePLAY•MODE (SHUFFLE or REPEAT onthe remote control) until or is nolonger displayed.
You can also press 9 to stop playback andcancel your play mode.
Note:– The Repeat and Shuffle functions cannot beactivated simultaneously.
Programming track numbersProgram in the STOP position to select andstore your disc tracks in the desired sequence. Ifyou like, store any track more than once. Up to40 tracks can be stored in the memory.
1 Press PROG to enter the programming mode. A track number flashes.
2 Press S/T (or ¡ / ™ on the remotecontrol) to select your desired track number.
For an MP3 CD/WMA, press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on the remote control)to select a desired album number.
3 Press PROG to confirm the track number to bestored. PR X displays, in which X denotes the nextprogram number to be stored.
4 Repeat steps 2-3 to select and store all desiredtracks. PROGRAM FULL appears if you attempt toprogram more than 40 tracks.
5 Press 9 to finish programming. PROG displays on the screen.
6 To start playback of your disc program, pressÉÅ directly.
Erasing the programYou can erase the program by:
pressing 9 once in the STOP mode;
pressing 9 twice during playback; PROG disappears.
ejecting the current disc;
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0219
20
En
glish
Radio Reception
Tuning to radio stations
1 Press SOURCE repeatedly (or TUNER on theremote control) to select the tuner source.
2 Press BAND on the remote control to selectthe desired waveband : FM or AM.
3 Hold S/T (or 5 /6 on the remotecontrol) and then release the button. The system will start searching for a radiostation with sufficient signal strength.
4 Repeat step 3 if necessary until you find thedesired station.
To tune to a weak station, press S/T (or
5 /6 on the remote control) briefly andrepeatedly until you have found optimalreception.
Programming radio stationsYou can store up to a total of 20 radio stationsfor each band in the memory.
Automatic programming
Automatic programming will start with a chosenpreset number. From this preset numberupwards, former programmed radio stations willbe overridden.
1 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to select the preset numberwhere programming should start.
Note:– If no preset number is selected, default is preset(1) and all your presets will be overridden.
2 Press PROG for more than two seconds toactivate programming. All available stations are programmed.
Manual programming
1 Tune to your desired station (refer to “Tuning toradio stations”).
2 Press PROG to activate programming. PROG flashes in the display.
3 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to allocate a number from 1 to20 to this station.
4 Press PROG again to confirm the setting. PROG disappears, the preset number andthe frequency of the preset station are shown.
5 Repeat the above four steps to store otherstations.
You can override a preset station by storinganother frequency in its place.
Tuning to preset radio stations
Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or 3 / 4 on theremote control) until the desired preset stationis displayed.
TIMER
iPod
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0220
En
glis
h
21
External Sources
Using a non-USB device1 Connect the audio out terminals of the external
equipment (TV, VCR, Laser Disc player, DVDplayer or CD Recorder) to the AUX terminals ofyour system.
2 Press SOURCE repeatedly (or AUX on theremote control) to select external equipment.
Notes:– All the sound control features (DSC or DBB, forexample) are available for selection.– Refer to the operating instructions for theconnected equipment for details.
Using a USB mass storage device
By connecting a USB mass storage device to theHi-Fi system, you can enjoy the device's storedmusic through the powerful speakers of the Hi-Fisystem.
Playing a USB mass storage deviceCompatible USB mass storage devicesWith the Hi-Fi system, you can use:– USB flash memory (USB 2.0 or USB1.1)– USB flash players (USB 2.0 or USB1.1)– memory cards (requires an additional card
reader to work with this Hi-Fi system)
Notes:– In some USB flash players (or memory devices),the stored contents are recorded using copyrightprotection technology. Such protected contents willbe unplayable on any other devices (such as thisHi-Fi system).– Compatibility of the USB connection on thisproduct:a) This product supports most USB Mass storagedevices (MSD) that are compliant to the USBMSD standards.
i) Most common Mass storage class devices areflash drives, memory sticks, jump drives and etc.ii) If you see a "Disc Drive" show up on yourcomputer after you plugged the mass storagedevice into your computer, most likely it is MSDcompliant and it will work with this product.
b) If your Mass storage device required a battery/power source. Please make sure you have a freshbattery in it or charge the USB device first andthen plug it into the product again.
– Supported Music type:a) This device only supports unprotected musicwith the following file extension:.mp3.wmab) Music bought from on-line music stores are notsupported because they are secured by DigitalRights Management protection (DRM).c) File name extensions that end with thefollowing are not supported:.wav; .m4a; .m4p; mp4; .aac and etc.
– No Direct connection can be made fromComputer USB port to the product even you haveeither or both mp3 or wma files in your computer.
Supported formats:– USB or memory file format FAT12, FAT16,
FAT32 (sector size: 512 bytes)– MP3 bit rate (data rate): 32-320 Kbps and
variable bit rate– WMA v9 or earlier– Directory nesting up to a maximum of 8
levels– Number of albums/ folders: maximum 99– Number of tracks/titles: maximum 400– ID3 tag v2.0 or later– File name in Unicode UTF8 (maximum length:
128 bytes)
The system will not play or support thefollowing:– Empty albums: an empty album is an album
that does not contain MP3/WMA files, andwill not be shown in the display.
– Non-supported file formats are skipped. Thismeans that e.g.: Word documents .doc orMP3 files with extension .dlf are ignored andwill not be played.
– AAC, WAV, PCM audio files– DRM protected WMA files– WMA files in Lossless format
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0221
22
En
glish
External Sources
How to transfer music files from PC to aUSB mass storage device
By dragging and dropping music files, you caneasily transfer your favorite music from PC to aUSB mass storage device.For the flash player, you can also use its musicmanagement software for the music transfer.However, those WMA files may beunplayable for compatibility reasons.
How to organize your MP3/WMA files onthe USB mass storage deviceThis Hi-Fi system will browse the MP3/WMAfiles in the folders/sub-folders/titles order.Example:
Root
Title 001 Title 002 Title 003
Album 01
Title 001 Title 002
Title 003
Album 02
Title 001 Title 002 Title 003 Album 03
Title 001 Title 002 Title 003
Organize your MP3/WMA files in differentfolders or subfolders as required.
Notes:– If you have not organized MP3/WMA files intoany albums on your disc, an album "01" will beautomatically assigned for all those files.– Make sure that the file names of MP3 files endwith .mp3. and the file names of WMA files endwith .wma.– For DRM protected WMA files, use WindowsMedia Player 10 (or later) for conversion. Visitwww.microsoft.com for details about WindowsMedia Player and WM DRM (Windows MediaDigital Rights Management).
1 Check the USB device has been properlyconnected. (See Installation: Connecting anadditional appliance).
2 Press SOURCE (USB on the remote) once ormore to select USB.– NO FILE appears if no audio file is found inthe USB device.
3 Play the USB's audio files as you do with thealbums/tracks on a CD (See CD/MP3Operations).
Notes:– For compatibility reasons, the album/trackinformation may differ from what it is displayedthrough flash players' music management software.– File names or ID3 tags will be displayed as --- ifthey are not in English.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0222
En
glis
h
23
Clock/Timer
Clock settingThe clock can be set in either 12-hour or24-hour mode (12HR or 24HR for example).
1 In standby mode, press PROG. SET CLOCK is displayed briefly. Then, 12HRor 24HR is displayed.
2 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to select clock mode. The clock digits for the hours continue toflash.
3 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to set the hours.
4 Press PROG again. The clock digits for the minutes flash.
5 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to set the minutes.
6 Press PROG to confirm the time.
Timer setting The system can be used as an alarm clock,
whereby the CD, TUNER, USB or DOCK isswitched on at a set time (one time operation).The clock time needs to be set first before thetimer can be used.
During setting, if no button is pressed within 90seconds, the system will exit timer setting modeautomatically.
1 Press TIMER for more than two seconds.
2 Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the soundsource. “SET TIMER” and “SELECT SOURCE” aredisplayed.
3 Press TIMER to confirm your desired mode. The clock digits for the hours flash.
4 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to set the hours.
5 Press TIMER again. The clock digits for the minutes flash.
6 Press ALBUM/PRESET +/- (or ¡ / ™ on theremote control) to set the minutes.
7 Press TIMER to confirm the time. The timer is now set and activated.
Activating and deactivating timer
In standby or during playback, press TIMERonce on the remote control. Display shows if activated, and disappears ifdeactivated.
TIMER
iPod
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0223
24
En
glish
Sleep timer settingThe sleep timer enables the system to switch offby itself after a set period of time.
1 Press SLEEP on the remote control repeatedlyto select a preset time. The selections are as follows (time inminutes):OFF ™ 90 ™ 75 ™ 60 ™ 45 ™ 30 ™ 15 ™OFF ™ 90 …
"SLEEP XX" is displayed. "XX" is the time inminutes. is displayed if the sleep time you haveselected is not OFF.
2 When you reach the desired length of time, stoppressing the SLEEP button.
To deactivate the sleep timer Press SLEEP repeatedly until "0FF" is displayed,
or press ECO POWER/STANDBY ON 2.
Clock/Timer
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0224
En
glis
h
25
Compatible iPod players Most Apple iPod models with 30-pin dock
connectors as follows: Nano 1st /2nd/3rdgeneration, iPod 5th generation (video), iPodtouch and iPod classic.
Selecting the correct dockadaptor
4 iPod dock adaptors of different type, asindicated at the back of the adaptor, are includedto fit the following iPod:
Nano 1st /2nd/3rd generation, iPod 5thgeneration (video), iPod touch and iPod classic.
Setup
Insert a dock adaptor corresponding to theportable player you use.
2
11
To connect with a different iPod portable player,pop up the corresponding dock adaptor andreplace with a new one of the matching type.
iPod Dock
Playing an iPod portable player1 Correctly dock your iPod portable player in the
cradle. Make sure the dock adaptor iscompatible.
Make sure that you have powered on your iPodplayer before selecting DOCK source. On the display, "iPod" is displayed if iPod isconnected.
2 Press SOURCE on the system repeatedly oriPod on the remote control to select iPodsource.
3 Playback starts automatically. You can selectavailable features (such as play/pause, skip track,fast forward/backward, menu selection) duringplayback.
Charging iPod battery using thedock
In DOCK mode, directly dock your iPodportable player on the cradle for charging.
Note:– For the purpose of SAVING POWER, rechargingof your iPod or USB device is NOT SUPPORTEDwhen the main set is in the STANDBY MODE.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0225
26
En
glishCleaning the Cabinet
Use a soft cloth slightly moistened with a milddetergent solution. Do not use a solutioncontaining alcohol, spirits, ammonia or abrasives.
Cleaning Discs
When a disc becomes dirty,clean it with a cleaning cloth.Wipe the disc from the centreout.
Do not use solvents such asbenzene, thinner, commerciallyavailable cleaners, or antistatic spray intended foranalogue records.
Cleaning the disc lens
After prolonged use, dirt or dust mayaccumulate at the disc lens. To ensure goodplayback quality, clean the disc lens with PhilipsCD Lens Cleaner or any commercially availablecleaner. Follow the instructions supplied withcleaner.
Maintenance
Specifications
AMPLIFIEROutput power ....................................... 2 x 15 W RMSSignal-to-noise ratio ....................................... ≥ 70 dBAFrequency response ...... 20 Hz – 20 KHz, ± 3 dBInput sensitivity AUX ....................... 0.5 V (max. 2 V)Impedance loudspeakers ......................................... 4 ΩImpedance headphones ........................................ 32 ΩOutput power headphones ....................... <50 mW
CD PLAYERFrequency range ................................ 20 Hz – 20 kHzSignal-to-noise ratio ............................................ 70 dBA
TUNERFM wave range ................................... 87.5 – 108 MHzSensitivity at 75 Ω– FM ................................................................................ 20dBfSelectivity ................................................................. ≥ 25 dBTotal harmonic distortion ..................................... ≤ 1%Frequency response– FM .............................................................. 63 – 6000 HzSignal-to-noise-ratio– FM ....................................................................... ≥ 50 dBA
USB PLAYERUSB ................................................................... 12Mb/s, V1.1......................................... support MP3 and WMA filesNumber of albums/folders ................. maximum 99Number of tracks/titles ...................... maximum 400
GENERAL INFORMATIONAC Power ................................. 100 – 240 V, 50/60 HzDimensions (w x h x d) .................................................................................................. 390 x 140.5 x 200.5 (mm)Weight ....................................................................... 2.33 kgStandby power consumption ............................ <7 WEco power standby ................................................. <1 W
Specifications and external appearance aresubject to change without notice.
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0226
En
glis
h
27
Troubleshooting
WARNINGUnder no circumstances should you try to repair the system yourself, as this will invalidate thewarranty. Do not open the system as there is a risk of electric shock.
If a fault occurs, first check the points listed below before taking the system for repair. If youare unable to remedy a problem by following these hints, consult your dealer or Philips forhelp.
“PLEASE INSERT CD/MP3 DISC” isdisplayed.
Radio reception is poor.
The system does not react when buttonsare pressed.
Sound cannot be heard or is of poorquality.
The remote control does not functionproperly.
The timer is not working.
The Clock/Timer setting is erased.
Insert a disc. Check if the disc is inserted upside down. Wait until the moisture condensation at the lens
has cleared. Replace or clean the disc, see “Maintenance”. Use a finalised CD-RW or correct format disc.
If the signal is too weak, adjust the antenna orconnect an external antenna for betterreception.
Increase the distance between the Micro HiFiSystem and your TV or VCR.
Remove and reconnect the AC power plug andswitch on the system again.
Adjust the volume. Disconnect the headphone.
Select the source (CD or TUNER, for example)before pressing the function button (ÉÅ, 5 /6).
Reduce the distance between the remotecontrol and the system.
Insert the battery with its polarities(+/– signs) aligned as indicated.
Replace the battery. Point the remote control directly toward
IR sensor on the front of the system.
Set the clock correctly. Switch on the timer.
Power has been interrupted or the power cordhas been disconnected. Reset the clock/timer.
Problem Solution
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0227
28
En
glish
Troubleshooting
Some files on the USB device are notdisplayed.
“DEVICE NOT SUPPORTED” scrolls on thedisplay.
Check if the number of folders exceeds 99 orthe number of titles exceeds 400.
Remove the USB mass storage device or selectanother source.
Problem Solution
pg001-028_DCM230_37-Eng 2010.3.31, 15:0228
En
glishF
rançais
Portu
guês
Esp
año
lD
eutsch
Nederlands
Italiano
Sven
skaD
ansk
Su
om
i
P
olski
Printed in China DCM230_37_UM_V2.0
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
Philips Consumer Lifestyle A division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation
P.O. Box 10313 Stamford, CT 06904
Phone: 1-888-PHILIPS (744-5477)
Meet Philips at the Internethttp://www.philips.com/welcome
DCM230
© 2010 Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V.All rights reserved.
PageBack_DCM230-37 2010.3.30, 16:40262
