C Crane Portable Radio CCRadio User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
PLEASE READ ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELY BEFORE USE.  
WARNING: TO PREVENT  
FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK  
HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE  
THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR  
MOISTURE.  
CAUTION  
RISK OF ELECTRIC  
SHOCK DO NOT OPEN  
THE LIGHTNING  
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE  
RISK OF ELECTRIC  
THE EXCLAMATION  
POINT WITHIN THE  
TRIANGLE IS A WARN-  
ING SIGN ALERTING  
YOU OF IMPORTANT  
INSTRUCTIONS  
FLASH AND ARROW-  
HEAD WITHIN THE  
TRIANGLE IS A WARN-  
ING SIGN ALERTING  
YOU OF “DANGEROUS  
VOLTAGE” INSIDE THE  
RADIO.  
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE  
THE BACK. NO USER SER-  
VICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.  
REFER SERVICING TO  
QUALIFIED SERVICE PER-  
SONNEL.  
ACCOMPANYING THIS  
RADIO.  
 
TABLE OF CONTENTS  
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5  
INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6  
UNPACKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6  
BUTTON IDENTIFICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7  
GETTING STARTED  
POWERING YOUR RADIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8  
INSTALLING THE BATTERIES . . . . . . . . . . . . 9  
DISPLAY PANEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10  
SETTING THE CLOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11  
SETTING THE ALARM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-12  
SNOOZE FEATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
SLEEP TIMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12  
RADIO OPERATION  
TUNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13  
WEATHER ALERT SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15  
DISPLAY LIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15  
LOCK SWITCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
HEADPHONE JACK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
RESET BUTTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16  
SPECIFICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17  
LISTENING TIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18  
RADIO NOISE TROUBLESHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19  
PERSONAL STATION LOG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-22  
 
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
READ BEFORE OPERATING EQUIPMENT  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
1) Read and understand all safety and operating instructions before the  
radio is operated.  
2) Retain Instructions: The safety and operating instructions should be  
retained for future reference.  
3) Heed Warnings: All warnings on the appliance and operating instruc-  
tions should be followed.  
4) Follow all operations and use instructions.  
5) Water and Moisture: The appliance should not be used near water. Do  
not use near a bathtub, washbowl, laundry tub, kitchen sink, wet  
basement, swimming pool, etc.  
6) Unplug the receiver from the AC power outlet before cleaning. Use  
only a damp cloth for cleaning the exterior of the receiver.  
7) Do not place the radio on an unstable cart, stand, bracket or table.  
The radio may fall, causing serious personal injury and damage to  
the receiver.  
8) Ventilation: This radio should be situated so that its location or posi-  
tion does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For example, the  
radio should not be used on a bed, sofa, rug or other soft surfaces  
that may block the ventilation openings. It should not be placed in a  
built-in situation like a cabinet that may reduce air flow through the  
ventilation openings.  
9) Heat: Never put the radio in direct sunlight in an unventilated area or  
behind glass like a car’s interior. The appliance should be away from  
heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other appli-  
ances that produce heat.  
10) Power Cords: The power cord should be positioned so it is not walked  
on, pinched, or items placed on top of it. Pay particular attention to  
cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they  
exit from the unit. Unplug the power cord by gripping the power plug,  
Page 4  
 
not the cord. Operate the radio using only the correct type of power  
source indicated. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to  
your home, consult your dealer or local power company.  
11) Do not overload wall outlets or extension cords. This can result in a  
risk of fire or electrical shock. Never insert objects of any kind into the  
receiver through openings. The objects may touch dangerous voltage  
points or short out parts. This could cause a fire or electrical shock.  
12) If the radio is left unattended and unused for long periods of time,  
unplug it from the wall outlet. This will prevent damage caused by  
lightning or power line surges.  
13) If the radio is left unattended and unused for long periods of time,  
remove the batteries. The batteries may leak and damage furniture or  
your radio.  
14) Do not attempt to service the receiver yourself. Removing the cover  
may expose you to dangerous voltage, and will void the warranty.  
Refer all servicing to authorized service personnel.  
15) The receiver is equipped with a polarized type plug (a plug having  
one blade wider than the other). This plug will fit into the power outlet  
only one way. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the  
plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the plug still fails to  
fit, contact an electrician to replace the obsolete outlet. Do not defeat  
the safety purpose of this plug.  
16) The appliance should be serviced by qualified service personnel  
when:  
A. The power supply cord or the plug has been damaged, or  
B. Objects have fallen or liquid has been spilled into the radio, or  
C. The radio has been exposed to rain, or  
D. The radio does not appear to operate normally or exhibits a  
marked change in performance, or  
E. The radio has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged.  
17) The user should not attempt to service the appliance beyond that  
described in the operating instructions. All other servicing  
should be referred to qualified service personnel. This  
symbol is to alert you to important operation or servicing  
instructions that may appear in the owner’s manual.  
Page 5  
 
INTRODUCTION  
Thank you for purchasing the high per-  
formance digital CCRadio. The CCRadio  
incorporates the highest quality parts  
and superior engineering to produce the  
most sensitive AM receiver available. It  
also covers FM, Weather, and TV audio  
channels 2-13. The special Weather  
Alert System will sound an alarm when a  
signal is broadcast from National  
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration  
(NOAA) in the United States. Canada  
also has a similar system.  
UNPACKING  
The box should contain the CCRadio, the power cord and this manual.  
If anything is missing or damaged please contact your dealer immedi-  
ately. We recommend you keep the box in the unlikely event your radio  
will need servicing.  
Page 6  
 
BUTTON IDENTIFICATION  
13  
15  
16  
14  
12  
11  
17  
4
10  
9
8
1
2
3
5
6
7
BUTTON IDENTIFICATION  
1) Display Light  
10) Lock Button  
2) Display Time or Frequency 11) Tuning Knob  
3) Sleep Timer  
12) Power Button  
4) Band/Time Set  
5) Treble Control  
6) Bass Control  
7) Manual /Auto Seek  
8) Headphone Jack  
9) Volume Control  
13) Telescopic Antenna  
14) Memory Buttons  
15) WX Alert Button  
16) Alarm On /Off  
17) WX Alert Light  
Page 7  
 
GETTING STARTED  
POWERING YOUR RADIO  
Before powering your radio be sure to read  
the Safety Instructions on page 4.  
The CCRadio will run on (4) “D” size nicad or alkaline batteries or on  
120V AC house current using the included power cord. Batteries are  
optional. The batteries are necessary to keep the time clock and  
memories if the power cord is removed from the radio for more than  
three minutes.  
AC OPERATION  
Before you plug the AC cord into the radio be sure the AC voltage is  
120Volts/60Hz. If you have batteries in the radio and you use the AC  
power cord, the batteries will automatically be disconnected.  
NOTE: If you remove the power cord without turning the radio OFF, the  
radio will automatically revert to the batteries.  
Insert the plug on the end of  
the supplied power cord into  
the AC power jack on the  
back of the radio.  
Page 8  
 
INSTALLING THE BATTERIES  
1) Position the radio face down on a soft surface to protect it.  
2) Remove the battery compartment cover.  
3) Insert the (4) “D” cell batteries into the compartment as indicated in  
the drawing below. Be sure the negative (-) end is against the  
spring. Refer to the drawing below to insure correct installation of  
your batteries.  
4) Replace the battery cover. You are now ready to operate your radio.  
Remove battery cover by pressing  
AC power cord  
both clips at the same time towards  
plugs in here.  
the bottom of the radio.  
Second  
Battery  
First Battery  
Third Battery  
Fourth  
Battery  
BATTERY REPLACEMENT  
The battery indicator will display the battery level for approximately  
seven seconds after the radio is switched on. After removing dead bat-  
teries for replacement, you have approximately three minutes to replace  
the batteries before your clock and memory information will be lost (if  
the radio is not plugged in).  
This flashing symbol means  
the batteries need replacing.  
This symbol means  
the batteries are full.  
This symbol means  
batteries are low.  
Page 9  
 
DISPLAY PANEL  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
12  
11  
10  
9
8
1) Battery Power Level Indicator  
2) Time Is Displayed  
7) Key Lock On/Off  
8) Tuning Indicator  
3) Sleep Timer  
4) Snooze Status  
9) Frequency/Clock Display  
10) Alarm Status  
5) Memory Location/Sleep Timer  
Minutes/Clock Seconds  
6) Frequency Unit  
11) AM/PM Indicator  
12) Indicates Band In Use  
Page 10  
 
SETTING THE CLOCK  
Please read this entire page carefully before you start. The correct  
time must be set with the radio off. If you do not finish setting the clock or  
alarm in 15 seconds you will have to start over.  
1) Press the Band/Time Set button. The hour digit will flash.  
2) Using the Up/Down tuning button, select the appropriate  
hour digit.  
3) Press the Band/Time Set button again to select the minute digit. Use  
the Up/Down buttons to adjust the minute to the appropriate time.  
4) You must press the Band/Time Set button again to complete the time  
setting. This also sets the seconds to “00”.  
SETTING THE ALARM  
There are two different alarm modes on the CCRadio. You can choose  
to wake up to the radio or to a tone. You can set the alarm with the radio  
on or off.  
To set the type of alarm:  
Press the Alarm button on top of the radio until you  
see this symbol on the display to wake with the radio.  
When the alarm goes off the radio will play the last station selected at  
the same volume level last set.  
Press the Alarm button until you see this symbol to wake with  
a multi level tone.  
Press the Alarm button until both symbols disappear to shut off the  
alarm function.  
To set the time for the alarm to go off:  
1) Press the Alarm button, the hour digit and alarm symbol will flash.  
2) Using the Up/Down button, select the appropriate hour.  
3) Press the Band/Time Set button. Use the Up/Down  
buttons to adjust the minute to the appropriate time.  
4) You must press the Band/Time Set button again to complete the  
alarm setting.  
You can also set the alarm time immediately after selecting the radio or  
buzzer alarm as describe above if you are a whiz.  
Page 11  
 
NOTES ON THE ALARM:  
To stop the alarm from going off every day press the Alarm button on  
top of the radio until both symbols disappear.  
Once the alarm is set, it will automatically go off the next day at the same  
time. Use the POWER button to shut off the alarm until the next day.  
If the radio alarm is selected, turn the radio to your favorite station before  
setting the alarm. When the alarm activates the radio will play the last sta-  
tion listened to.  
The tone alarm is called HWS or Humane Wake (if that is possible) System.  
The alarm tone beep will increase in volume every 15 seconds for one  
minute followed by one minute of silence before repeating the cycle.  
The alarm system will sound for one hour unless turned off by pressing the  
POWER button.  
SNOOZE FEATURE:  
When the alarm is sounding, if you press any button except the POWER  
button the alarm will temporarily stop for five minutes. The little Z’s and  
alarm symbol will flash on the display while the radio is in snooze mode.  
To shut off the alarm and snooze feature press the POWER button.  
SLEEP TIMER FEATURE:  
Your CCRadio is equipped with a Sleep Timer that enables the radio to  
continue playing for up to 90 minutes after activation, then shuts the radio  
off. Selectable times are 90, 60, 30 and 15 minutes.  
To utilize this feature, have the radio on and tuned to the station  
you want to listen to, then press the button that has the pictogram  
of a person in bed.  
*
You can also activate the sleep timer and turn on the radio at the same  
time by pressing the sleep timer button. This button is located just under  
the Band/Time Set button. When the button is pressed, the number 90 will  
appear in the upper right hand corner of the LCD display panel. Pushing  
the button repeatedly will reduce the time down in steps, showing times of  
60, 30, and 15 minutes. If you miss the time you want, merely continue  
pressing the button until the desired time shows on the display. Release  
the button. Now the pictogram of the person in bed will appear on the dis-  
play. The radio will then shut off after the set amount of time. To deactivate  
the Sleep Timer, simply shut the radio off using the power switch.  
Page 12  
 
RADIO OPERATION  
The CCRadio features four bands: AM / FM / TV 2-13 and Weather.  
MANUAL TUNING:  
1) Press the POWER button to turn on the radio.  
2) Select the band by pressing the BAND button.  
3) A single press of the Up or Down tuning button will  
change the frequency up or down for AM and FM bands,  
and  
channel up or down for weather and TV bands.  
Each press of tuning Up and Down buttons will change the frequency by  
10 KHz in AM mode and 100 KHz in FM mode.  
SCAN TUNING:  
Same as above except press and hold down tuning Up or  
Down button for more than .5 second. The radio will scan and  
stop automatically when it finds an active station. The Scan Tuning will  
not work on the weather band.  
ROTARY TUNING:  
Rotating the tuning knob will change AM/FM by frequency and the  
weather/TV bands by channel.  
MEMORY TUNING:  
You can store up to five memory stations in  
each of the four bands.  
1) Tune to the station or channel you want to memorize.  
2) Press and Hold any memory button for two seconds to memorize the  
station or channel.  
The display will show the memory number and beep.  
To recall the memory station select the correct band and press the  
memory number. The radio will instantly tune to the station stored in  
memory.  
Page 13  
 
WEATHER ALERT SYSTEM  
The unique WXALERT mode on the CCRadio will alert you to special  
weather related emergencies. During an emergency or weather related  
hazard, NOAA issues an emergency tone that will set off an audible  
and/or visual alarm on the radio.  
NOTE: Hazard warnings are not available in all areas.  
There are seven standard NOAA weather channels used in the US and  
Canada. This radio receives broadcasts up to 50 miles from transmitting  
stations.  
1) To listen to the standard NOAA weather channels, turn the radio on,  
press the BAND button until WX shows up on the display. The tele-  
scopic whip antenna may need to be in the up position to receive a  
station clearly.  
2) You will see the channel number of the weather station. Pressing the  
tuning up or down buttons will toggle you through the seven pro-  
grammed channels. There should be one or more weather service  
stations broadcasting in your local area. You will hear a report that is  
updated usually once or more per day for your area. If there is a  
severe weather or weather related emergency NOAA will update the  
weather broadcast more frequently. If there is a weather emergency  
the NOAA will issue an alert tone.  
After locating and tuning in your weather station the radio can now be  
placed into WXALERT mode. The WXALERT mode enables you to lis-  
ten to your favorite AM or FM station or turn the radio off, and still  
receive an alert signal warning you of a special emergency. There are  
two active WXALERT modes on the CCRadio:  
SETTING THE WEATHER ALERT  
1) To place the radio in WXALERT mode, press the ALERT button for  
two seconds: You will hear an audible beep and see the word  
ALERT appear on the display. This is WXALERT mode with flashing  
light only (no Alarm). If there is a weather related emergency, the  
radio will automatically alert you with a small flashing light near the  
top of the radio. The Alert light continues to flash until any button is  
pushed.  
2) To access the second mode, (WXALERT with flashing light and tone)  
Press the ALERT button again for two seconds until the red light  
Page 14  
 
near the top radio comes on continuously: WXALERT with Alarm  
and flashing light will be active. Display shows ALERT and red light  
near the top of the radio. In this mode, if the NOAA alert tone is  
issued, the red light on the top of the radio flashes and a siren turns  
on for 1 minute. To cancel the WXALERT, press any button on the  
radio.  
SPECIAL NOTE: If you have the headphones plugged in and a weather  
alert is issued, the audio to the headphones will be cut-off and the siren  
will sound through the radio’s speaker.  
3) Press ALERT again for two seconds: WXALERT goes off and is  
inactive. ALERT will disappear from the display.  
In either active WXALERT mode, the weather receiver stays on and lis-  
tens for an emergency tone issued from NOAA in case of emergency.  
You may get a periodic test tone from the NOAA that will cause a false  
alarm on your WXALERT. This tone is only a test and will happen peri-  
odically whenever the agency decides to test their emergency alert sys-  
tem. Simply pressing any button on the receiver will shut the alert tone  
off.  
After an alert has been issued, the WXALERT light and/or siren will stay  
on for one minute or until you turn it off by pressing any button.  
DISPLAY LIGHT  
DISPLAY LIGHT ON AC POWER:  
The display light will always be on unless you turn it off. The spe-  
cial green LED bulbs last about 100,000 hours and use very little  
electrical energy. If you want to turn off the display light, press the  
Light button.  
DISPLAY LIGHT ON BATTERIES:  
When batteries are used the display light can be turned on by  
pressing the light button. The display light automatically goes off  
two minutes after radio operations are completed.  
Page 15  
 
LOCK SWITCH  
The Lock switch can be used when transporting the  
radio to prevent turning it on. When the switch is  
pushed up you will see the Lock symbol appear  
on the display. It can also be used to disable all func-  
tions of the radio when it is turned on. Push the Lock  
down to release the lock switch.  
Lock Switch  
Headphone  
Jack  
HEADPHONE JACK  
You can use a stereo or mono headphone with a 3.5 mm plug. When  
you insert the headphone plug, the speaker is disconnected. This radio  
will not receive a stereo FM station in stereo through the headphones.  
This provides clearer FM reception with less noise when compared to  
stereo reception.  
RESET BUTTON  
Once in awhile glitches may occur on any portable digital radio. This can  
be caused by static electricity, unusual key strokes or a power disrup-  
tion. If this happens, use the end of a paper clip or ball point pen and  
push it into the hole briefly to reset the radio. You will lose the clock  
time, and all the stations stored in memory when the radio is reset.  
Reset Button  
Bottom View of CCRadio  
Page 16  
 
SPECIFICATIONS  
FREQUENCY COVERAGE  
FM Band: 87.5 - 108 MHz Mono Only  
AM Band: 520 - 1710 KHz  
TV Band: Channels 2-13 Audio Only  
WEATHER BAND  
Channel 1: 162.400 MHz  
Channel 2: 162.425 MHz  
Channel 3: 162.450 MHz  
Channel 4: 162.475 MHz  
Channel 5: 162.500 MHz  
Channel 6: 162.525 MHz  
Channel 7: 162.550 MHz  
ROTARY TUNING KNOB RESOLUTION  
AM - 1 KHz  
FM - 50 KHz  
TV - 1 Channel  
WX - 1 Channel  
POWER SOURCE  
AC 120 Volts 60Hz  
Batteries: (4) “D” size  
POWER CONSUMPTION  
AC Power:  
8 Watts  
Battery Power: 40-50 Ma DC  
AUDIO  
10% THD at output power @ 1.8 Watt AC typical  
@ .9 Watt Battery  
Speaker: 5”, 4 Ohm, 6 Watts  
ANTENNA  
FM, TV and Weather Band: Telescopic antenna  
AM Band: 1) Built-in Ferrite Bar - 7/16” dia x 8” long (200 mm)  
2) External AM antenna terminals are connected to  
inductive loop wound around internal ferrite antenna.  
DIMENSIONS  
11” wide x 6-1/2” high x 4” deep, (at the base)  
WEIGHT  
Approximately 3.8 pounds without batteries  
Note: Specifications are subject to change without notice.  
Page 17  
 
AM TUNING & LISTENING TIPS  
Most portable radios including the CCRadio have an internal AM anten-  
na. Best performance is achieved when the radio is swiveled on its base  
for maximum signal pickup from the transmitting tower. This same tech-  
nique can be used to help nullify unwanted signals or radio noise.  
Experimentation is the best way to see how it works for you.  
Top View CCRadio  
The CCRadio has two external antenna terminals for AM. If your recep-  
tion is better outside, for a quick and easy antenna use 50’ of insulated  
wire attached to one terminal and a ground to the other terminal. Safety  
directions and precautions from your antenna supplier should be  
followed to prevent injury from lightning or any accident.  
External Antenna  
Terminals for AM  
Left Side Rear View  
The CCRadio is made for distant or weak AM signal listening. Daytime  
reception is limited to about 300 miles maximum because you can only  
receive the signal direct from the transmitter site. You may receive AM  
stations thousands of miles away at dawn, dusk and at night, depending  
on the time of year and atmospheric conditions. The ionosphere is a  
layer of ions above the earth. At night it slows and congeals into a giant  
mirror and can reflect radio waves back to the earth; allowing you to  
receive signals much farther away than during the day.  
Distant listening is called DXing. One club that is devoted to DXing is  
National Radio Club at: PO Box 164, Mannsville, NY 13661-0164. They  
maintain a website at: http://www.nrcdxas.org  
Page 18  
 
RADIO NOISE TROUBLESHOOTING  
AM RADIO NOISE PROBLEMS AND  
POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS  
It is best to eliminate the interfer-  
ence at its source. Here’s a list of  
possible solutions:  
Annoying buzzes are many times  
transmitted through an AM radio.  
Here is a check-off list of the most  
likely causes:  
• The most obvious is to turn off the  
offending device.  
• Dimmer switch.  
Try a battery operated radio to see if  
the interference is coming in from  
the AC 120v line, through the air, or  
both.  
• Fluorescent light.  
• “Touch lamp” type light fixture  
(even when turned off).  
• Automatic on and off night lights.  
Turn off the circuit breakers to see if  
the noise stops. If it does, then you  
know it is something in your house.  
Turn off one circuit at a time to iso-  
late where the noise is coming from.  
• Outdoor yard lights which come on  
automatically.  
• Electronic bug and pest controllers.  
• A light bulb that is about to burn out.  
• A faulty electrical switch of any kind.  
• A nearby television set.  
• Use a battery operated radio as a  
direction finder. Turn the radio until  
the loudest noise is heard and the  
front and back of the radio will point  
to the noise origin.  
• A store that has a fluorescent light  
or a public recreation room that has  
fluorescent lights located near you.  
• Carry a radio around the neighbor-  
hood and see if you can find the  
origin of the noise. Ask other neigh-  
bors if they have the same problem.  
• Blinking bulbs of all kinds such as  
Christmas tree lights.  
• If a power pole is suspected, call  
the utility company and they will  
check the area and possibly wash  
the insulators. Dirty power pole insu-  
lators are sometimes a cause of  
difficult-to-find radio interference.  
• If you live in an apartment a  
neighbor’s dimmer switch could be  
the culprit.  
• Scanners of all types.  
• If you have a hum in your receiver  
from AC line noise sometimes  
grounding the radio can reduce the  
hum greatly. Finding a good earth  
ground may be difficult.  
• Dirty insulators on a nearby power  
pole allowing arcing.  
• Electric blanket.  
• Smoke detectors that run from AC  
current (battery operated is OK).  
Page 19  
 
PERSONAL STATION LOG  
Station  
Call Letters  
Time  
City  
Frequency  
Date  
Please feel free to copy this page.  
Page 20  
 
Model: CCRadio  
FCC ID: BYG 002  
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES.  
OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS.  
1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND  
2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED,  
INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED  
OPERATION.  
Notice: The changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party  
responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to  
operate the equipment.  
381C15SA  
 

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