Philips AE5900 Stereo System User Manual


 
DAB Radio
Alarm On/Off
1 In “Alarm On/Off” mode, press 1 / 2 to enter
options:
On -> Off
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
When the alarm is switched on,
appears.
When the alarm is switched off,
appears.
SNOOZE
Make sure you have correctly set the time
and alarm.
1 In “Snooze” mode, press
1 / 2 to enter
options:
5 minutes-> 10 minutes- >
15 minutes- >20 minutes- > off
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
The alarm repeats at the selected time.
SLEEP
1 In “SLEEP” mode, press
1 / 2 to enter
options:
15 minutes-> 30 minutes->
45 minutes-> 60 minutes-> off
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
appears.At the selected time, the set
switches to standby mode.The clock informa-
tion is displayed on the LCD.
The alarm/timer setting still works.
Auto - set clock
(only available in DAB mode)
In DAB mode, the clock of the set is auto-set
according to the time information of the cur-
rent station.
1 In “Auto - set clock” mode, press
1 / 2 to
enter options:
No -> Yes
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
Helpful hints:
In DAB mode, before you set clock, make
sure you have set “Auto-set clock” option as
“NO”. Otherwise,“Auto-set NO at first” is
displayed.
Set clock
1 In “Set clock” mode, press
1 / 2 to set time
Press SELECT to switch hour setting to
minute setting.
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
Helpful hints:
If there is no power supply for more than 3
to 5 minutes, all the time settings are cleared.
Kitchen time
1 In “Kitchen time” mode, press
1 / 2 to select
desired time.
The maximum time is 120 minutes.
2 Press SELECT to confirm the setting.
appears.
At the selected time, alarm rings for 5
minutes unless you interrupt it by pressing
TIMER.
The volume of the alarm increases from low
to high.
Helpful hints:
Another way to access “Kitchen time” is to
press TIMER on the set.
Dynamic Range Control (DRC)
DRC adds or removes a degree of compen-
sation for the differences in the dynamic
range between radio stations. For example, a
station broadcasting popular music may have
a high level of compensation applied since the
emphasis is on a constant high listening level,
whereas a station broadcasting classical music
will have little or no compensation as the lis-
tener requires all of the highs and lows in the
music to define the detail.
There are three levels of compensation:
DRC 0: No compensation applied.
DRC 1: Maximum compensation applied
(This is the default.).
DRC1/2: Medium compensation applied.
OFF
ON
AE5900_05_CCR 2007.8.31 14:44 Page 9