Sony MHC-GNV111D Stereo System User Manual


 
Sound Adjustment
75
GB
You can “mix” sounds from any one of the
function and singing or speaking into a
microphone.
The mixed sound can be recorded into a tape.
Use buttons on the unit for the operation.
1 Turn MIC LEVEL to MIN to turn down
the microphone volume.
2 Connect an optional microphone to
MIC 1 or MIC 2 jack.
3 Prepare the music source you want to
mix. Then, insert a recordable tape into
Deck B.
4 Press the function button of the source
you want to record (e.g., DVD).
If you want to record from TAPE A, press
TAPE A/B repeatedly to select “TAPE A”.
5 Press REC PAUSE/START.
“REC” flashes in the display. Deck B
standby for recording.
6 Press DIRECTION repeatedly to select
g” to record on one side. Select
j” (or “RELAY”) to record on both
sides.
7 Press REC PAUSE/START.
“REC” lights up in the display.
Recording starts.
8 Start playing the source to be
recorded.
Start singing along with the music.
9 Adjust the microphone volume by
turning MIC LEVEL.
To stop recording
Press x.
After you have finished
Turn MIC LEVEL to MIN and disconnect the
microphone from MIC 1 or MIC 2 jack.
Note
During DVD function, the Karaoke Mode is
automatically turned on when you connect an optional
microphone to MIC 1 or MIC 2 jack.
Tips
For recording from the reverse side:
After step 3, press TAPE A/B repeatedly to select
“TAPE B”. Press nN repeatedly until TAPE B
reverse side indicator lights up to start playback of
reverse side. Press x at the point you want to start
recording.
When you record on both sides, be sure to start from
the front side. If you start from the reverse side,
recording stops at the end of the reverse side.
If acoustic feedback (howling) occurs, move the
microphone away from the speakers or change the
direction of the microphone.
If you want to record your voice through the
microphone only, you can do so by selecting the
TAPE A or TAPE B function and not playing any
tape.
When high level sound signals are input, the system
automatically adjust the recording level to prevent
distortion of the recorded sound signals (Auto Level
Control Function).
Mixing and recording
sounds