DLO NanoTune Manuale d'uso - Pagina 5

Sfoglia online o scarica il pdf Manuale d'uso per Trasmettitore DLO NanoTune. DLO NanoTune 12. Fm transmitter/fm radio/headphone amp for ipod nano

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1/25/06

6:38 PM

Using nanoTune in FM Transmitter mode

The nanoTune's FM Transmitter lets you wirelessly play your iPod nano's

music on any FM radio. The nanoTune has two tuning buttons on its right side

so you can play your iPod nano on any FM frequency, from 88.1 to 107.9.

1. Turn on your radio (car stereo, home stereo, or whatever radio you are

using) and set it to FM radio mode. Find an FM frequency with no signal or

radio station. For more help with this, read Finding Empty Radio

Frequencies [pg xxx].

2. Turn on your nanoTune by holding down the Mode button for 3 seconds.

3. Your nanoTune should default to FM Transmitter mode, which is indicated

on the nanoTune display by a frequency with the transmitter icon to its left,

e.g. "T 88.5".

4. Select and play a song from your nano.

5. Match the FM frequency on your nanoTune with the empty FM station on

your radio using the tuning buttons on the right side of the nanoTune (top

button tunes up, bottom button tunes down). You should hear most of the

static go away when you do this. Now your radio has found the nanoTune's

signal.

6. To control the overall volume of your music while using the nanoTune, use

your radio's volume control, not the nanoTune or the nano volume control.

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Finding Empty Radio Frequencies

If you live in a big city with a lot of FM radio stations, ﬁnding an "empty" FM

frequency can be tricky. Here are some tips for ﬁnding an empty station:

• Be sure to search the entire spectrum of FM frequencies, from 88.1 to

107.9. Don't just look to the low end of the dial. There are often empty FM

stations in the 100's that will work great.

• When using scan on your car radio, if you're tuner stops on 101 and then

jumps to 103, look in the 102 frequencies for empty stations.

• Try scanning to a strong station, then backing down two frequencies - for

example 103.5 to 103.1. You can often ﬁnd empty frequencies this way. If

that frequency is taken, scan to the next station and try again.

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