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Receiver Operations
16
GB
Turn off the EON feature when you want to record a
programme without interruptions, especially when you
want to do timer recording.
Notes
• To use this function, be sure to store the RDS stations
beforehand.
• When the selected station has a weak signal, “WEAK SIG”
appears and then, the receiver returns to the previous
station or programme source.
Locating a station by programme type
(PTY)
You can locate a station you want by selecting a
programme type. The receiver tunes in the type of
programmes currently being broadcast from the RDS
stations stored in the receiver's preset memory.
1 Press RDS PTY to display the current PTY type.
Press PRESET/PTY SELECT + or – until the
programme type you want appears in the display.
See the following table for the programme types
you can select.
2 Press RDS PTY while the programme type
appears in the display.
The tuner starts searching the preset RDS stations
for the programme (“SEARCH” and the
programme type are displayed alternately).
When the receiver finds the programme you are
looking for, it stops searching. The preset number
of the preset station currently broadcasting the
selected programme type flashes, and the receiver
receives the station.
Note
“NO PTY” appears when the programme type that you've
selected is not being broadcast and the receiver returns to
the original station.
Programme
type
CULTURE
SCIENCE
VARIED
POP M
ROCK M
EASY M
LIGHT M
CLASSICS
OTHER M
WEATHER
FINANCE
CHILDREN
SOCIAL
RELIGION
PHONE IN
TRAVEL
LEISURE
JAZZ
COUNTRY
NATION M
OLDIES
FOLK M
DOCUMENT
Programme
type
NONE
NEWS
AFFAIRS
INFO
SPORT
EDUCATE
DRAMA
You can select the following programme types:
What you hear
Any programmes not defined below.
News programmes.
Topical programmes that expand on
current news.
Programmes about consumer affairs and
professional advice (eg. medical advice).
Sports programmes.
Educational programmes, such as a “how-
to” programme and advice.
Radio plays and serials.
What you hear
Programmes about national or regional
culture, such as religion, language, and
societal concerns.
Programmes about the natural sciences.
Programmes containing celebrity
interviews, panel games, and comedy.
Popular music programmes.
Rock music programmes.
Easy listening (middle of the road music).
Classical music, such as instrumental,
vocal, and choral.
Performances of major orchestras,
chamber music, opera, etc.
Music that does not fit into any of the
above categories, such as rhythm & blues
and reggae.
Programmes about the weather report.
Stock Market reports, commerce, trading
etc.
Programmes targeted at young audience
for entertainment and interest.
Programmes on sociology, history,
geography, psychology and society.
Aspect of beliefs and faiths.
Expression of views by phone or at a
public forum.
Programmes on package tours,
destinations, travel ideas and
opportunity.
Programmes on recreational activities
which listeners might participate.
Polyphonic, syncopated music.
Songs originating from American
Southern States.
Current popular music of the Nation or
Region.
“Golden age” music.
Music which has roots in the musical
culture of a particular nation.
Programme concerning factual matters.