5" B/W TV W/AM/FM Stereo Radio & Cassette Recorder
(160-0132)                 Preparation                Faxback Doc. # 51209

Power Sources

You can power your TV/radio/cassette from three power sources:

  Internal battery power (using ten D batteries, not included).

  Standard AC power (using the supplied AC adapter).

  Vehicle battery power (using the supplied DC power cord).

Using Internal Battery Power

You can power the TV from ten D batteries.  We recommend alkaline batteries 
(such as Cat. No. 23-650) for the longest life.

CAUTIONS:  Use only fresh batteries of the required size and recommended
           type.

           Do not mix old and new batteries or different types of
           batteries.

Follow these steps to install batteries.

1.  Carefully turn the TV upside-down and gently push the battery
    compartment cover in the direction of the arrow marked on the cover.
    Then lift off the cover.

2.  Install ten D batteries in the battery compartment as indicated by the
    polarity symbols (+ and -) marked inside.

    CAUTION:  Installing the batteries with incorrect polarity can damage
              your TV.

3.  Replace the cover.

Notes:  When the TV picture shrinks or the cassette player's playback
        slows, replace the batteries.

        Battery life can vary greatly, depending on how you use your
        TV/radio/cassette.

CAUTIONS:  Always remove old or weak batteries.  Batteries can leak
           chemicals that can destroy electronic parts.

           Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly.

           If you do not plan to use your TV/radio/cassette for a month or
           more, or if you plan to use only AC or DC power, remove the
           batteries.

Using AC Power

To use AC power, connect the supplied AC adapter to the DC: 12~15V jack on the 
back of TV/radio/cassette.  Then plug the other end into a standard AC outlet.  
When you connect the AC adapter, the batteries automatically disconnect.

CAUTIONS:  The supplied AC adapter supplies 12 volts DC, delivers 1300
           milliamps, and has a center positive plug which properly fits
           the TV/radio/cassette's DC: 12~15V jack.  Using an adapter that
           does not meet these specifications could damage the TV/radio/
           cassette or the adapter.

           Always unplug the AC adapter from the AC outlet before you
           unplug it from the TV/radio/cassette.

Using Vehicle Battery Power

Follow these steps to power the TV/radio/cassette from your vehicle's cigarette-
lighter socket using the supplied DC power cord.

1.  Make sure the supplied DC power cord's knurled ring is screwed firmly
    onto its plug.

2.  Plug the small end of the supplied DC power cord into the DC 12~15V
    jack on the back of the TV/radio/cassette.

    CAUTIONS:  The supplied DC power cord supplies 12 volts DC, delivers
               1300 milliamps, and has a center positive plug that
               properly fits the TV/radio/cassette's DC 12~15V jack.
               Using a power cord that does not meet these specifications
               could damage the TV/radio/cassette or the power cord.

               Always unplug the DC power cord from the cigarette-lighter
               socket before you unplug it from the TV/radio/cassette.

3.  Plug the large end of the DC power cord into the cigarette-lighter
    socket.  When you connect the DC power cord, the batteries
    automatically disconnect.

Note:  If the TV/radio/cassette stops working, check the fuse in the DC
       power cord (see "Changing the Fuse" in Faxback Doc. # 51211).

Preparation

Connecting Antennas

Built-in Antenna

The built-in telescoping antenna usually provides good reception of FM, VHF, and 
UHF broadcast signals.

Extend the antenna vertically to its full length for channels 2 to 6
(VHF-LOW) and 14 to 69 (UHF).

Extend the antenna to a shorter length for the best reception of channels 7 to 
13 (VHF-HIGH).

Outdoor Antenna

For improved reception, you can connect an optional outdoor VHF/UHF antenna to 
the ANT IN jack on the back of the TV/radio/cassette using these guidelines.

  If the outdoor antenna wire is 300-Ohm double lead-in wire, connect the
  wire to the TV/radio/cassette's ANT IN jack using a screw terminal to
  1/8-inch plug adapter (such as Cat. No. 15-1148, not supplied).

  If the outdoor antenna wire or CATV cable is 75-Ohm coaxial cable,
  connect the cable to the TV/radio/cassette's ANT IN jack using an F to
  1/8 inch mini plug adapter (such as Cat. No. 278-257, not supplied.

Note to CATV System: This reminder is provided to call the CATV system
          Installer  installer's attention to Section 820-40 of the NEC,
                     which provides guidelines for proper grounding and,
                     in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall
                     be connected to the grounding system of the building,
                     as close to the point of cable entry as practical.

Notes:  Your local RadioShack store has a wide selection of antennas and
        adapter to choose from.

        For better TV signal reception in your vehicle, you can connect a
        mobile TV antenna (such as Cat. No. 15-1614, not included).

Connecting Earphones

For private listening, plug a pair of optional earphones with a 1/8-inch (3.5 
mm) mini-plug into the PHONES jack on the side of the TV/radio/ cassette.

Listening Safely

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

  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 earphones while operating a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle.  This 
can create a traffic hazard and could be illegal in some areas.

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

(EB 1/28/99)

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