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Radio Shack DX-396 User Manual

Page 11

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11

2. Press

SW SELECT

.

m

(meter) flashes

for 10 seconds.

3. While

m

flashes, press the desired

band key (

120m

-

13m

).

The receiver tunes to the lowest fre-
quency in the selected band.

Tuning to a Radio Station

You can tune to a station using the man-
ual, search, direct access, preset, or
scan tuning methods.

• Up-Down Manual

To manually tune to a frequency,
repeatedly press

<

or

>

until the dis-

play shows the desired frequency.

• Search

To let the receiver find a station,
press and hold

<

or

>

for more than

2 seconds. The tuner rapidly scans
all frequencies. When you release
the button, the receiver automati-
cally tunes to the next strong sta-
tion.

Note: As the receiver rapidly scans
for a station, you will be able to hear
the sounds broadcast from the
passing frequencies.

• Direct Access

To tune directly to a station’s fre-
quency, press

ENTER

.

ENTRY

flashes for about 10 seconds. While
it is flashing, press the number but-
tons to select the desired station’s
frequency. Then press

ENTER

again.

Notes:

• Your receiver automatically

rounds the entered frequency to
the nearest valid frequency. For
example, if you try to enter a fre-
quency of 1453 in AM, your
receiver accepts it as 1450. (See
“Setting the AM/FM Tuning Incre-
ment” on Page 8.)

• If you make a mistake in entering

a frequency,

EEEE

flashes on the

display. Enter the frequency
again.

• Preset

To tune directly to a station that is
entered into memory, simply press
the desired preset number (

0

9

).

Note: You must first store the
desired stations into memory. (See
“Storing Station Frequencies” on
Page 12.)

• Scan

To scan the preset memory loca-
tions, press

SCAN

. The receiver

stops at each station for about 5
seconds. To end scanning, press

SCAN

again, or press a preset sta-

tion memory button.

Note: If no frequency is stored in a
memory channel or no signal is
received at a memory channel, the
receiver stops at the memory chan-
nel for 1 second and then moves to
the next memory channel.

20-226.fm Page 11 Tuesday, December 7, 1999 1:48 PM