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User Manual: DA1102 Portable DAB Radio

DAB RADIO DA1102 is a portable digital audio broadcasting (dab) radio. Philips db-r1102 is the first db radio with a built-in digital tuner.

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alienglaude1985
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
112 views21 pages

User Manual: DA1102 Portable DAB Radio

DAB RADIO DA1102 is a portable digital audio broadcasting (dab) radio. Philips db-r1102 is the first db radio with a built-in digital tuner.

Uploaded by

alienglaude1985
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.

10 2:11 PM Page 1

Portable DAB Radio DA1102

Register your product and get support at


[Link]/welcome

User manual
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 2

CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than herein
may result in unsafe operation.

The type plate is located on the rear of the set.

2
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 3

1
1

DAB RADIO DA1102

7 3
4
8 5

0 6

3
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 4

4
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 5

Contents
Controls ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 6

English
General Information
Safety instructions ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 7
Environmental information –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 7
Hearing safety ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 7-8
About Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) ––––––––––––––––––––––––––9
Getting started
Power supply –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 10
Transfer –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 10
Headphones ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 11
Adjusting the volume –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 11
HOLD: Locking buttons –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––11
DAB radio
Radio reception –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 12
Switching off, Tuning/retuning ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 13
Selecting a station –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 14
Saving & recalling presets ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 14
Deleting a preset–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 15
Viewing the service info (DAB only) –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 15
Music mode
Playing stored music ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 16
Setting play mode ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 16
Recordings
Make recordings –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 17
Play back recordings –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 17
Upload recordings to PC ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 17
Delete recordings –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 17
Settings ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 18
Technical Specifications –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 19
Troubleshooting –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 20
5
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 6

Controls (see Figure 1)


1 p 5 INFO (for DAB only)
English

– 3.5mm headphone socket. – displays station information in seven types.

2 Display 6 HOLD
– adjusts slider to select lock function on/off.
– shows menu, options, tack information
and station information. 7 MENU

3 REC/SCAN – enters the main menu or returns to


previous menu.
– searches and stores DAB stations (Local
Scan/Full Scan/Manu Tune). – enables access to advanced setup

– press and hold to record voices in record- options.


ing mode. 8 PRESET
4 1/2/3/4 – saves 20 stations for quick access.

– navigation controls (left, right, up, down) 9 MIC


for scrolling through the option lists. – Microphone.
1/2 0
– scrolls radio stations. – USB jack.
3/4
– increases / decreases the volume. Supplied accessories
2;/B 1 x USB cable
2 x AAA batteries
– confirms selection.
1 x headphones
– starts playback.
– press and hold to switch on/off the set.

This set complies with the radio interference requirements of the European Union.
PHILIPS reserves the right to make design and specification changes for product
improvement without prior notice.

6
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 7

General information
Safety instructions (see Figure 3)

English
• Do not expose the unit or batteries to humidity, rain, sand or excessive heat (caused
by heating equipment or direct sunlight).
• You can clean the radio with a soft, slightly dampened, lint-free cloth. Do not use any
cleaning agents as they may have a corrosive effect.
• Active mobile phones in the vicinity of the radio may cause malfunctions.
• Avoid dropping the radio as this may cause damage.
• Apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing.

Environmental information
• All redundant packing material has been [Link] have done our utmost to make
the packaging easily separable into two mono materials: cardboard and polyethylene.
• Your set consists of materials which can be recycled if disassembled by a specialized
company. Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of packingmaterials,
exhausted batteries and old equipment.

Hearing Safety
Listen at a moderate volume:
• Using headphones at a high volume can impair your hearing. This product can produce
sounds in decibel ranges that may cause hearing loss for a normal person, even for
exposure less than a minute. The higher decibel ranges are offered for those that may
have already experienced some hearing loss.
• Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher vol-
umes of sound. So after prolonged listening, what sounds “normal” can actually be loud
and harmful to your hearing. To guard against this, set your volume to a safe level
before your hearing adapts and leave it there.

7
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 8

General information
To establish a safe volume level:
English

• Set your volume control at a low setting.


• Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, without distor-
tion.

Listen for reasonable periods of time:


• Prolonged exposure to sound, even at normally “safe” levels, can also cause hearing loss.
• Be sure to use your equipment reasonably and take appropriate breaks.
Be sure to observe the following guidelines when using your headphones:
• Listen at reasonable volumes for reasonable periods of time.
• Be careful not to adjust the volume as your hearing adapts.
• Do not turn up the volume so high that you can't hear what's around you.
• You should use caution or temporarily discontinue use in potentially hazardous situa-
tions.
• Do not use headphones while operating a motorized vehicle, cycling, skateboarding, etc.;
it may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in many areas

Disposal of your old product


Your product is designed and manufactured with high quality materials
and components, which can be recycled and reused.

When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attached to a product it


means the product is covered by the European Directive 2002/96/EC

Please inform yourself about the local separate collection system for electrical and elec-
tronic products. Please act according to your local rules and do not dispose of your old
products with your normal household [Link] correct disposal of your old product
will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human
health.

8
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 9

General information
About Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB)

English
DAB digital radio is a new way of broadcasting radio via a network of terrestrial
transmitters. It provides listeners with more choice and information delivered in crystal
clear, crackle-free sound quality.
– The technology allows the receiver to lock on to the strongest signal it can find.
– With DAB digital stations there are no frequencies to remember, and sets are tuned
by station name, so there's no retuning on the move.

What is a multiplex?
Digital radio operation is made up of a single block of frequencies called a multiplex. Each
multiplex works within a frequency spectrum, such as Band III for DAB broadcasts.

Helpful Hints:
– You will receive only those stations within your transmission area.

DAB BROADCASTERS AND DLS


Each DAB broadcaster (or multiplex operator) also provides text and audio data services.
Some programmes are supported by Dynamic Label Segments (DLS).This is data which you
can read as scrolling text on your DAB radio display. Some stations transmit the latest news,
travel, and weather, what's on now and next, website addresses and phone numbers.

For more information on digital radio coverage and services, please visit: [Link].

9
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 10

Getting started
POWER SUPPLY
English

Inserting batteries (see Figure 2)


• Open the battery door and insert 2 x AAA batteries with the correct polarity as indi-
cated.

Battery power level indication

Full Two-thirds full Half full Low Empty

Batteries contain chemical substances, so they should be disposed of properly.


Please ensure that used batteries are disposed of in accordance with local/national
legislation. Do not short circuit. Do not dispose of in a fire.

POWER ON/OFF
Press and hold 2;/B to switch on/off the set.

TRANSFER
Your player appears as a USB mass storage device on your [Link] can manage files
and transfer music to your player during USB connection.
1 Use the supplied USB cable to connect your player to a computer.
2 Click and highlight one or more songs to transfer between your player and your computer.
3 Use drag and drop actions to complete your transfer.

Disconnect your player safely


Exit any active application working with your player. Remove your player safely by clicking
in the task tray in your PC.

10
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 11

Getting started

English
Helpful Hints :
– Simply discconect the player when the animation stops which means the
transfer is complete.

HEADPHONES
• Connect the supplied headphones to the
p socket of the player.
• The headphone cable also serves as an [Link] get optimal
signal reception, avoid coiling the headphone cord.

Adjusting the volume


• In play mode, press 3/4 to adjust the volume.

HOLD: Locking buttons


You can lock the buttons of the set by switching the slider to [Link] Lock activated,
you can avoid accidental action of other functions, and help save
battery power (accidental switching on).
1 Adjust the HOLD slider to LOCK to activate.
➜ The lock icon is shown.
2 To deactivate, switch the HOLD slider to UNLOCK.
➜ All buttons are [Link] unlock icon is shown.

Helpful Hints :
– In HOLD mode, all buttons except 3/4 are locked.

11
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 12

DAB Radio
RADIO RECEPTION
English

With this DAB pocket radio, you can tune to DAB radio sta-
[Link] headphone cable also serves as an aerial.
1 Connect the supplied headphones to the
p socket of the player.
2 Press and hold 2;/B to switch on the set.
➜ Display shows the main menu.
3 Press 1/2 to select the DAB radio mode, and then press
2;/B.
➜ The last detected station plays and the list of available sta-
tions is stored.

Helpful Hints :
– If the tuning fails, the display shows No Available
[Link] can press REC/SCAN to select Local
Scan, Full Scan or Manu Tune (see Tuning/retuning).

TO SWITCH OFF THE RADIO


• Press MENU to select another mode.
• Press and hold 2;/B for 3 seconds.
➜ Display shows Bye ....
➜ The display backlight goes out.

Helpful Hints :
– Activate the HOLD function to save battery power and to prevent switching on the set
accidentally.

12
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 13

DAB Radio
TUNING/ RETUNING

English
In DAB mode
1 Press REC/SCAN.
2 Press 3/4 to select a desired tuning option (Local
Scan/Full Scan/Manu Tune).
3 Press 2 or 2;/B to confirm.

Autoscan
Local scan – scans all the local frequencies.
Full scan – scans the full range of DAB frequencies.
➜ Display shows Scanning and the scanning
progress bar.
➜ The number of detected radio stations appears.

Manual tune
1 Press 3/4 once or more until you stop in the desired frequency.
2 Press 2;/B to confirm.

13
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 14

DAB Radio
SELECTING A STATION
English

In DAB mode
After your radio has been tuned, you can select a station
using the navigation control.
1 Press 1/2 repeatedly until your desired station name is
displayed.
➜ After successful tuning, the display shows the selected sta-
tion name, battery level, and signal reception strength.

SAVING & RECALLING PRESETS


With stations saved as presets, you can quickly access your
desired station after the radio is switched on.
Saving a preset
1 During playing a station, press and hold PRESET.
➜ Display shows: Add preset < X > (X denotes a preset
station number).
2 Press 1/ 2 to select a desired preset number.
3 Press 2;/B to confirm.
➜ The station is successfully saved.

Helpful Hints :
– You can save up to 20 preset radio stations.

RECALLING A PRESET
1 Press PRESET.
➜ Display shows: current preset number, current station name, battery level, signal
reception strength, and DAB service information.
2 Press 1/ 2 once or more to find your desired preset.
➜ Your desired preset radio station plays.

14
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 15

DAB Radio
DELETING A PRESET

English
1 Press PRESET to enter the Preset radio station mode.
2 Press 1/ 2 once or more to select your desired preset
number.
3 Press and hold PRESET.
➜ Display shows: Delete preset < X > (X denotes a preset
station number).
4 Press 2;/B to confirm.
➜ The station is successfully deleted.

VIEWING THE SERVICE INFO (DAB ONLY)


You can view the DAB service info in the following 7 informa-
tion types.
• To scroll through the information options, press INFO
repeatedly until your desired option appears.
1 DLS Dynamic Label Segments.
Displays the scrolling broadcasting text (default setting).
2 Signal error Displays signal errors.
3 Bitrate mode Displays the transmission rate of broadcasting
data in bits per second.
4 Channel & frequency Displays the channel and frequency of your current service.
5 Clock Shows the time of the current multiplex.
6 Multiplex name Specifies the multiplex of the current service.
(A multiplex is a group of stations broadcast by a multiplex opera-
tor.)
7 Program type Describes content type.

15
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 16

Music mode
PLAYING STORED MUSIC
English

You can transfer music to the player from your PC (see


TRANSFER). After successul transfer, you can enjoy the
stored music.
1 In power-on mode, press MENU to enter the main menu.
2 Press 1/ 2 once or more to select the Music icon.
3 Press 2;/B to confirm.
➜ Display shows the categories of your music library:
Play All, Artists, Albums, Playlists.
Play All: plays all tracks.
Artists: collection of albums sorted by artist name in
alphanumeric order.
Albums: collection of albums sorted by album name in
alphanumeric order.
Playlists: collection of your favorite tracks sorted by the name
of the playlists in alphanumeric order.
4 Press 3/4 to select your option.
5 Press 2 or 2;/B to start playback.
➜ The playback screen appears.
6 To pause playback, press 2;/[Link] resume playback, press the
button again.

SETTING PLAY MODE


Icon Meaning
1 Press MENU and select the settings
Play all songs randomly
icon.
Play one song repeatedly
2 Press 2;/B to enter the settings menu.
Play all songs repeatedly
3 Press 3/4 to select Play Mode.
OFF Normal playback
4 Press 1/ 2 to select
Shuffle/Repeat/Repeat All/OFF.
5 Press 2;/B to confirm.

16
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 17

Recordings
MAKE RECORDINGS

English
1 In power-on mode, press MENU to enter the main menu.
2 Press 1/ 2 once or more to select the recording mode.
3 Press 2;/B to enter the recording mode.
4 Press and hold REC/SCAN to start voice recording,
5 To pause recording, press 2;/B. To resume recoding, press the button again.
6 To save the recording, press and hold REC/SCAN again.

PLAY BACK RECORDINGS


1 In the recording mode, press 3/4 once or more to select Play All or the desired
recording file.
2 Press 2 or 2;/B to start the playback.
➜ The playback screen appears.

UPLOAD RECORDINGS TO THE COMPUTER


1 Connect your player to your computer.
2 Open the disc folder (your player).
➜ You will find a RECORD [Link] folder contains the recordings.
3 Copy and paste the recordings to any desired location on your computer.

DELETE RECORDINGS
Recordings can only be deleted on the computer.
1 Connect your player to your computer.
2 Open the disc folder (your player).
3 Double click the RECORD folder.
4 Select the files you want to delete and press Delete on your computer keyboard.

17
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 18

Settings
You can set your preferences in your player to suit your needs.
English

1 Press MENU and select the settings icon.


2 Press 2;/B to enter the settings menu.
3 Press 3/4 to select your desired option.
4 Press 1/ 2 to select your desired settings.
5 Press MENU to exit.

Settings Options
EQ ROCK/JAZZ/CLASSIC/POP/OFF
Play Mode Shuffle/Repeat/Repeat All/OFF
Contrast 00/10/20/30/40
Backlight ON/5s Off/10s Off/15s Off/20s Off
Free Cap Free capacity of the memory
Version Version information

The making of unauthorized copies of copy-protected


material, including computer programmes, files, broad-
casts and sound recordings, may be an infringement of
copyrights and constitute a criminal [Link] equip-
ment should not be used for such purposes.

18
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 19

Technical specifications
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

English
General Stereo digital radio (stereo output possible with aux-
iliary speaker) with full Band III reception capability.
Fully compliant with ETS300 401 and capable of
decoding all DAB transmission modes 1-4.

Power supply 2 x AAA alkaline.

Compression format MP3 (8-320 kbps and VBR) /WMA (5-384 kbps)

Audio capturing Built-in microphone

Storage media 1 GB* Flash memory

Approvals CE marked. Compliant with the EMC and Low


Voltage Directives (89/336/EEC and 73/23/EEC)

Dimensions 59 mm x 95 mm x 17.5 mm

Weight 64g

Battery playtime up to 10 hours**

* Full memory capacity may not be available as some memory


will be reserved for the player.
**Battery life varies by use and settings.

19
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 20

Troubleshooting
Warning: Under no circumstance should you try to repair the set
English

yourself as this will invalidate the guarantee. If a fault occurs, first check the
points listed before taking the unit to repair. If you are unable to solve a prob-
lem by following these hints, consult your dealer or service centre.

The radio has no power


• Check that your batteries are not drained, that they are inserted
correctly, that the contact pins are clean.
The indication "No station available" is displayed
• You may have moved to a new area which is blocking the range of the transmitter.
Autoscan your radio and refresh the list of stations in service (see chapter Tuning/
retuning, local scan/full scan).
• The station is out of service. In the DAB mode, search for a new station in the sta-
tion list (see chapter Selecting a station).
The indication "Station off air" is displayed
• The station is out of [Link] radio will wait until the service [Link] can
also tune to a new station.

No sound is heard
• Check that the headphones is connected and you allow the headphone cord to hang
freely.
• Check that the volume level is not too low.
• Adjust the position of the radio to obtain better signal reception.
• The station is currently out of [Link] until the service resumes, or tune to a
new station.

No response to buttons or the set ‘hangs’


• Electrostatic discharge. Remove batteries for 1 minute, replace batteries then switch
on again.
• LOCK activated. Adjust the HOLD slider to UNLOCK.

20
DA1102_05_Eng 2007.9.10 2:11 PM Page 21

Need help?
Online
Go to [Link]/support

C Royal Philips Electronics N.V. 2007

Meet Philips at the Internet


[Link]

Printed in China
PDCC-2007

Common questions

Powered by AI

The Philips DA1102 recommends keeping the device away from humidity, rain, sand, excessive heat, and cleaning with a soft, damp cloth without using corrosive cleaning agents to ensure longevity. Users should prevent exposure to dripping or splashes, avoid dropping the radio, and ensure mobile phones are not used nearby to prevent malfunctions. Batteries should be installed as per polarity instructions, and disposed of properly according to local legislation to avoid chemical hazards and ensure the device functions safely and effectively .

DAB improves listener experience by providing a wider choice of stations and information delivered with crystal-clear, crackle-free sound quality, thanks to its method of locking onto the strongest available signal. Unlike analog radio, DAB does not require memorization of frequencies, as stations are tuned by name, facilitating ease of use. Additionally, DAB supports Dynamic Label Segments (DLS) which deliver scrolling text with extra information such as news or weather updates, offering a more interactive and enriched listening experience .

The Philips DA1102 caters to different music organization preferences by allowing users to categorize their stored music into Play All, Artists, Albums, and Playlists. Users can play all tracks or navigate sorted collections based on artist names or album names in alphanumeric order. With Playlists, users can organize favorites into predefined lists. This flexibility aligns playback with user preferences for music access, enhancing the listening experience .

The safety precautions include listening at a moderate volume to prevent hearing impairment, as higher volumes can cause hearing loss with prolonged exposure. Users are advised to set volume control at a low setting initially, gradually increasing only until the sound can be comfortably heard without distortion. Additionally, listening for reasonable periods and taking breaks is recommended to guard against hearing loss. It is cautioned not to raise the volume as one's hearing adapts over time, and using headphones in potentially hazardous situations should be avoided .

For tuning or retuning stations on the Philips DA1102, users can employ three methods: Local Scan, Full Scan, and Manual Tune. Local Scan searches only the local frequencies, providing a faster way to listen to nearby stations. Full Scan checks the entire range of DAB frequencies, suitable for finding all available stations, although it takes longer. Manual Tune allows users to specify a desired frequency directly, which is useful for targeting particular stations not captured by automatic scans. Each method suits different user needs based on time and station availability .

The DAB system enables the receiver to lock onto the strongest signal it can find by using a multiplexing approach. This broadcast system uses a single block of frequencies called a multiplex, where each multiplex operates within a specific frequency spectrum, such as Band III for DAB broadcasts. This method eliminates the need for remembering individual frequencies, allowing users to tune by the station name and providing an uninterrupted, clear sound even when on the move .

The Philips DA1102 allows users to make voice recordings using the REC/SCAN function and save them in a RECORD folder on the device. To manage recordings, users can connect the radio to a computer using a USB cable, whereby the device appears as a mass storage device, allowing users to copy recordings from the RECORD folder to a computer. Recordings can only be deleted from the device through a computer by accessing the RECORD folder, selecting the desired files, and pressing delete .

The Philips DA1102 enables users to lock and unlock controls using the HOLD slider. Switching the slider to LOCK activates the function, showing a lock icon and preventing most button operations, except volume adjustment, to avoid accidental changes. To unlock, users switch the slider back to UNLOCK, restoring full button functionality. This feature is useful for preventing unintended operations during use, conserving battery by preventing accidental switch-on, and ensuring settings remain unchanged during transport .

The environmental considerations for the Philips DA1102 DAB Radio include the use of materials that are recyclable if disassembled by a specialized company, which helps promote environmental sustainability. The packaging is designed to be easily separable into mono materials: cardboard and polyethylene. Users are advised to dispose of packing materials, batteries, and old equipment according to local regulations to prevent negative environmental and health effects. The product is also marked to comply with the European Directive 2002/96/EC for proper disposal .

Dynamic Label Segments (DLS) in DAB broadcasting provide textual information that scrolls on the radio's display, offering up-to-date news, travel, weather information, and more. This data enhances the listening experience by delivering pertinent information directly alongside audio. Broadcasters use DLS to transmit additional content such as program names, website addresses, and helplines, contributing to a more interactive and informative audio broadcast environment .

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