Insignia NS-HD3113 User Manual (English) - Page 3

Insignia NS-HD3113 HD Radio Shelf System with iPod Dock Contents Introduction 3 Safety information 3 Features 4 Setting up your shelf system 7 Using your shelf system 9 Troubleshooting 13 Maintaining 14 Specifications 14 Legal notices 14 One-Year Limited Warranty 15 Introduction Congratulations on your purchase of a high-quality Insignia product. Your NS-HD3113 represents the state of the art in shelf system design and is designed for reliable and trouble-free performance. Your shelf system also includes an iPod® dock that lets you play iPod® songs through your shelf system speakers. Welcome to HD radio Your new Insignia audio system lets you listen to digital AM and FM programming. To help you get the most out of your Insignia HD Radio receiver experience, please read these tips: HD Radio broadcasting quality You will be amazed by the superior CD-like sound of FM HD Radio stations, and the FM-like sound of AM stations. Pops, hisses and dropouts are a thing of the past with an HD Radio receiver. Hearing is believing. HD2 multicasting - how do I get these new channels? HD2 multicasting means more free FM channels and new programming available from local FM stations, which you can ONLY hear on your new HD Radio receiver by just tuning up or down the dial. Across the country, local FM stations are offering a wide variety of new formats and content on their HD2 channels, including more music, news, sports. You can tune in to anything from reggae, blues, classic jazz, to future country, new alternative, deep tracks, bluegrass, and local artists. Visit hdradio.com to find new HD Radio broadcasting stations in your area. Is HD Radio broadcasting the same as satellite radio? No. HD Radio broadcasting is subscription free... your favorite local AM and FM radio stations broadcasting digitally, producing radically improved sound, and many more new FREE FM channels. Let's get started! Tuning in to HD Radio broadcasting Tune your new HD Radio receiver up or down the same way you do with your traditional radio. Once an HD Radio broadcasting station is tuned in you will hear approximately 5 seconds of analog sound/signal while the receiver is blending the digital signal, then the receiver will lock the digital signal. During that 5 seconds, the HD Radio logo will blink. Once the digital signal is locked, the HD Logo will stop blinking and remain lit. From the primary (main) HD1 frequency, you can tune into a multicast station (HD2 and HD3). Simply use the radio's controls to tune up one step. You will see the frequency display change for example from 99.1-HD1 to 99.1-HD2. Should you lose digital signal, your HD Radio receiver will default to analog signal on the main station. Multicast stations (HD2 and HD3) are "digital only" stations. Should you lose the digital signal of a multicast station (for example, when driving through a tunnel), there will be no sound coming from your radio, as if it were on mute. You can tune back to the main station to hear its analog broadcast, or wait for the HD-2 station signal to re-lock. A note on indoor reception and antenna placement Always make sure you have the antenna properly hooked up directly into the HD Radio receiver. If you are in a building with poor reception (metal beams, concrete walls), try to locate the receiver by a window for better reception. If your HD Radio receiver will not respond, power down the unit to reset the tuner, and then power it back up again. Safety information The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within your shelf system's enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock. The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying your shelf system. www.insignia-products.com 3