Emerson CKA1100 User Manual

Jumbo Display  
Dual Alarm AM/FM Clock Radio  
with ATOMIC CLOCK  
Automatic Time Setting System  
OWNER’S MANUAL  
CKA1100  
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Thank you ..........  
for purchasing the world’s most accurate clock radio from Emerson Research.  
The CKA1100 is designed to receive and decode the time signals transmitted from  
the U.S. Atomic Clock, which is operated by the National Institute of Standards and  
Technology (NIST) at Fort Collins, Colorado. This is the same time signal that is  
used by the U.S. military, and agencies such as NASA, to time Shuttle launches,  
space walks, etc. Whenever split second accuracy is essential the U.S government  
relies on the Atomic Clock. And now you can too. The Atomic Clock is considered  
accurate to within plus or minus one second per million years! This is the clock  
that you will use to set every other clock in your home.  
In addition to the absolute accuracy the CKA1100 also adjusts for Daylight Saving  
Time and Leap Years automatically. And the month/date calendar display also  
adjusts automatically for months of less than 31 days. There are dual alarms that  
can be programmed for weekdays only, weekends only, or all 7 days; a great  
sounding AM/FM radio; and an extra large display for both time and month/date  
that you can see from anywhere in your room.  
We believe this may be the best clock radio available anywhere. We know it’s the  
most accurate.  
Please be sure to read this manual completely so you understand how the CKA1100  
receives the Atomic Clock signal, and how to take advantage of all the other great  
features we have included in this model. If you have any problems with the set-up  
or operation of this model please call the Emerson Research Customer Service  
Hot-Line toll free at: 800–898–9020.  
Once again, thanks for purchasing the CKA1100 from Emerson Research.  
The serial number of your unit is located on a label on the bottom of the cabinet.  
We suggest you record the serial number in the space below in the event that it is  
needed again for any reason.  
Model No. CKA1100  
Serial No.  
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IMPORTANT NOTES  
• Avoid installing this unit in places • Operate controls and switches as  
exposed to direct sunlight or close to  
described in the manual.  
heat radiating appliances such as • Before turning on the power, make  
electric heaters, on top of other stereo  
equipment that radiates too much  
certain that the power cord is properly  
installed.  
heat, places lacking ventilation or dusty • When moving the set, be sure to first  
areas, places subject to constant  
vibration and/or humid or moist areas.  
disconnect the AC power cord.  
FCC INFORMATION  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B  
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to  
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential  
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequencyenergy  
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful  
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that  
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause  
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by  
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the  
interference by one or more of the following measures:  
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the  
receiver is connected.  
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
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.  
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PREPARATION FOR USE  
UNPACKING AND SET-UP  
• Remove the radio and the external WWVB long wave antenna from the carton  
and remove all packing materials from the radio. Please save the carton and  
packing materials if possible in the unlikely event that the radio ever needs to be  
returned for service. Using the original carton and packing materials is the only  
way to pack the radio safely to avoid damage in transit.  
• Remove any descriptive stickers or labels from the front or top of the cabinet.  
Do not remove any labels from the back or bottom of the cabinet.  
• Extend the AC power cord to its full length.  
Note: The FM Antenna is built into the AC power cord.  
• Extend the wire of the external WWVB long wave antenna to its full length.  
Insert the plug from the antenna wire into the antenna jack on the back of the  
radio.  
BACK PANEL  
POWER SOURCE  
This radio is designed to operate on normal 120V 60Hz AC power only. Do not  
attempt to operate the radio on any other power source. You could cause damage  
to the radio that is not covered by your warranty.  
This radio should be connected to an AC outlet that is always ‘live’. Do not connect  
it to an outlet that is controlled by a wall switch. When the power to the radio is  
interrupted, the back up battery take over to maintain the time and alarm settings.  
To maximize the life of the battery keep the radio connected to a ‘live’ AC outlet at  
all times.  
You will note that this system is  
equipped with a polarized AC power  
plug having one blade wider than the  
AC Outlet  
other. This is a safety feature. If this  
plug does not fit into your existing AC  
outlet, do not try to defeat this safety  
feature by filing the wide blade to  
make it fit into your outlet. If this plug will not fit into your outlet, you probably have  
an out-dated non-polarized AC outlet. You should have your outlet changed by a  
qualified licensed electrician.  
AC Plug  
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BATTERY BACK-UP SYSTEM  
This model includes a battery back-up system that will maintain your time and  
alarm settings in the event of a temporary power interruption. If power is interrupted  
the display will go ‘Off’, but the batteries will continue to power the clock. When  
power is restored the display will come ‘On’ again and your time and alarm settings  
will be correct.  
The battery back-up system requires 2 “AA” batteries, not included. We recommend  
that you use a well-known brand of alkaline batteries for longest life and best  
performance. The life of the batteries is affected by the frequency and length of  
the power interruptions that occur in your home. For best results we recommend  
changing the batteries every 12 months. There is also a “BATT. LOW” indicator on  
the front panel that will warn you when the batteries are getting weak and need to  
be replaced.  
To install or replace the batteries:  
1.) Place the radio face down. We suggest you place a towel or similar soft cloth  
under the radio to avoid scratching the front lens.  
2.) Remove the battery door by pressing down on the tab  
as illustrated.  
3.) Insert 2 “AA” alkaline batteries into the compartment  
as illustrated.  
4.) Replace the battery door and place the radio right  
side up.  
If there are no back-up batteries installed, or the back-up batteries are exhausted,  
and you experience a power interruption the time and alarm settings will be lost.  
Although the time will be reset automatically the next time the Atomic Clock signal  
is received, the alarm times must be reset manually. We recommend that you  
change the batteries as soon as you notice the BATT. LOW indicator is ‘On’, and  
after changing the batteries check and adjust the alarm time settings if necessary.  
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LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND INDICATORS  
1
5
10  
2 3 4  
6 7  
8
9
Top Panel  
30  
11  
12  
13  
18 19 20  
21  
22  
23 24  
Front Panel  
25  
26  
17  
16  
15  
27  
28  
14  
29  
1.) DATE/MONTH Setting Button.  
2.) TIME Setting/SECOND Button.  
3.) ALARM MODE Button.  
16.) ALARM 2 Selector Switch.  
(RADIO/BUZZER/OFF)  
17.) ALARM 1 Selector Switch.  
(RADIO/BUZZER/OFF)  
18.) ALM(Alarm) 2 ‘On’ Indicator.  
19.) ALM(Alarm) 1 ‘On’ Indicator.  
20.) AM Indicator.  
(Weekdays/Weekends/EverydayAlarm)  
4.) ALM(Alarm) 1 Setting Button.  
5.) ALM(Alarm) 2 Setting Button.  
6.) SNOOZE/SLEEP OFF Button.  
7.) SET – Button.  
21.) Time Display.  
8.) SET + Button.  
22.) Day Indicators.  
9.) TIME ZONE Button.  
23.) BATT. LOW Indicator.  
10.) WWVB Antenna Jack. (Back of Cabinet) 24.) Month/Date Display.  
11.) WWVB Antenna.  
25.) VOLUME Control.  
26.) BAND(AM/FM) Switch.  
27.) TUNING Control.  
12.) RADIO ON/OFF Button.  
13.) SLEEP Button.  
14.) Back Up Battery Compartment.  
(Bottom of Cabinet)  
28.) WWVB SIGNAL Indicator.  
29.) Lighted Dial Pointer.  
30.) AC Power Cord.  
15.) Display DIMMER(HIGH/LOW) Switch.  
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OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS  
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THE ATOMIC CLOCK TIME SIGNAL  
• This clock radio is designed to receive and decode the U.S. Atomic Clock time  
signal transmitted from station WWVB. This station is operated by the National  
Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and is located near Fort Collins,  
Colorado at latitude 40°40’28.3”N and longitude 105°02’39.5W. The time signal  
is broadcast continuously on the long wave band at a transmission frequency of  
60kHz.  
• Although the signal can be received anywhere in the continental United States,  
the southern portions of Canada and the northern portions of Mexico, the greater  
the distance from Fort Collins, the weaker the signal becomes. The most difficult  
area for reception is the northeastern coastal region of the USA. In addition to  
the distance from Fort Collins there is also a high level of interference in this  
area. This area is also in range of station MSF in Teddington, Middlesex, England.  
Station MSF is also transmitting at 60kHz and the signal from this station can  
interfere with signal from station WWVB, especially in the area from Maine to  
New York.  
• Automatic time setting is never instantaneous, even if your home was located  
next door to the transmitter. The Atomic Clock time signal consists of a ‘stream’  
of information that normally takes between two and three minutes to receive  
and be decoded before the clock in this radio can set itself. Also if the signal is  
subjected to interference during reception the clock will be unable to decode  
the information and set itself. In some cases if the signal was ‘corrupted’ during  
reception the clock might actually display an incorrect time. However when the  
signal is finally received correctly and the information decoded the clock will  
correct itself automatically.  
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• Under the best conditions, receiving a strong signal with no interference, the  
clock will take at least 5 minutes to receive and decode the signal and display  
the correct month, date, day, and time. If you live in an area of poor reception  
and high interference it could take several hours, or even overnight, for the  
clock to set itself correctly. This is completely normal and not an indication of  
any problems with your unit. If you live in one of the difficult reception areas,  
please read all of the instructions very carefully, and please be patient.  
• The best time for reception of the WWVB signal is the period between midnight  
and dawn, because interference from other sources tends to be lower during  
these hours.  
• Reception of the Atomic Clock time signal may also be difficult in buildings with  
steel frames, such as high rise apartment or office buildings, which usually also  
have windows with steel frames, and buildings with steel roofs. Large amounts  
of steel may block reception of the signal.  
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INFORMATION ABOUT THE WWVB SIGNAL RECEIVER IN CKA1100  
• When the radio is connected to AC power for the first time the receiver turns  
‘On’ automatically and tries to receive the WWVB time signal. If the signal is  
received successfully the clock display will scroll for a few moments and then  
show the correct month, date, day, and time in the Eastern Zone (ZONE 01),  
which is the default time zone.  
• If the WWVB time signal is not received within 10 minutes the receiver switches  
‘Off’ and the display shows 12:10 (AM), Monday 1 01 (January 1st). The clock  
starts running at this point. At the beginning of each hour the receiver again  
turns ‘On’ automatically and tries to receive the WWVB signal for 10 minutes.  
This 10 minute ‘On’ and 50 minute ‘Off’ cycle will continue indefinitely until the  
WWVB signal is received.  
You can turn the receiver ‘On’ at any time by pressing the “+” and “–” buttons  
together. If you do switch it on manually in this manner it will listen for the WWVB  
signal for 10 minutes and then shut ‘Off’ again.  
• Since the WWVB receiver can generate Radio Frequency Interference (RFI)  
that can interfere with normal AM/FM reception we have designed this model so  
that the WWVB receiver automatically switches ‘Off’ whenever the AM/FM radio  
is turned ‘On’. If you switch the radio ‘On’ before the WWVB signal is received  
the clock will not be able to set itself while that radio is ‘On’. After switching the  
radio ‘Off’ press the “+” and “–” buttons together to switch the WWVB receiver  
‘On’ again.  
• The WWVB receiver is automatically programmed to switch ‘On’ every day for  
10 minutes at the hours of 1 AM, 2 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, and 5 AM when the WWVB  
signal is strongest. So even after the WWVB signal was received and the clock  
has set itself, it will continue to monitor the WWVB signal 5 times each day and  
resynchronize itself if necessary to maintain perfect accuracy.  
• If you live in a difficult reception area and you do not wish to wait for the clock to  
set itself automatically you may set the clock manually by following the instructions  
below. However once the WWVB signal is finally received the clock will  
synchronize itself automatically with the U.S Atomic Clock. Some people like to  
set their clocks 5 or 10 minutes fast to make sure they are always “on time”.  
That is not possible with this or any other “atomic clock”. Once the WWVB  
signal is received the clock will ignore your setting and readjust itself to the  
correct time automatically.  
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SETTING THE CLOCK THE FIRST TIME  
Location, Location, Location.  
Since the WWVB signal can be blocked or shielded by large metal objects, and  
affected by interference from other electronic devices, please do not place the  
radio and the external antenna in a metal cabinet, on a metal table, metal stand, or  
metal shelf. And do not position it next to a computer, television set, cordless  
telephone, audio system, or other devices that either receive or transmit radio  
signals. If you live in a fringe reception area we recommend placing the radio near  
a window that faces in the general direction of Colorado.  
Positioning The External WWVB Antenna  
Make sure that the plug from the external WWVB antenna is fully inserted into the  
jack on the back of the radio cabinet. The antenna should be positioned as far  
away from the radio cabinet as the antenna wire will allow. If you have the radio on  
a night table or desk you may allow the antenna to hang down behind the table or  
desk. You may also hang the antenna on a wall using a small tack or nail and the  
“keyhole” provided on the antenna housing. If you live in a fringe reception area  
you may also tape the antenna to a window for better reception of the WWVB  
signal. Keep the antenna away from large metal objects or other electrical  
appliances.  
Automatic Time Setting  
• After you confirm that the WWVB antenna is firmly connected to the antenna  
jack, and you have installed the recommended back up batteries, connect the  
AC power cord to a convenient 120V 60Hz AC outlet. Confirm that the “BATT  
LOW” indicator is not ‘On’.  
Note: Make sure that the outlet is always “live”. Do not connect this radio to an  
outlet that is controlled by a wall switch.  
• All of the indicators in the display will illuminate momentarily and then the display  
will show “ZONE 01”. The SIGNAL indicator will flash 4 times to confirm that  
the WWVB receiver is ‘On’.  
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• If the receiver detects the WWVB signal the SIGNAL indicator will remain ‘On’.  
When the receiver receives and decodes the complete information stream from  
WWVB the clock display will suddenly begin scrolling for a few seconds and  
then the display will show the correct Month, Date, Day, and Time in the Eastern  
Time Zone. If you live in the eastern Time Zone there is nothing else to do. Your  
unit is now synchronized with the U.S. Atomic Clock and the SIGNAL indicator  
will remain ‘On’.  
• If you live in a different time zone you should now adjust the display to your own  
time zone by holding the TIME ZONE button and pressing the “+” button to  
select your own zone as follows:  
ZONE 02 — CENTRAL TIME  
ZONE 03 — MOUNTAIN TIME  
ZONE 04 — PACIFIC TIME  
You only need to adjust the Time Zone setting once and the unit will remember  
your zone automatically.  
Note: If AC power is interrupted and the back up batteries are exhausted the  
clock will again default to “ZONE 01” when the power is restored.  
Failure To Receive The WWVB Signal  
• If the internal receiver fails to receive the WWVB signal, the receiver shuts ‘off’  
and the display changes from “ZONE 01” to “12:10 (AM) Monday 1 01” and  
the clock continues running at that point.  
• After 50 minutes the receiver automatically switches ‘On’ again and listens for  
the WWVB signal for another ten minutes. This cycle will be repeated indefinitely  
until the WWVB signal is successfully received and the correct time is displayed.  
Note: Remember that if the Radio is turned ‘on’ the WWVB receiver turns ‘Off’  
automatically. So if you turn the radio ‘On’ before the WWVB signal is received  
you must manually turn ‘On’ the WWVB receiver again after you turn the Radio  
‘Off’. Turn ‘On’ the WWVB receiver by pressing the “+” and “–” buttons together.  
The SIGNAL indicator will flash 4 times to confirm that the receiver is ‘On’ again.  
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Manual Time Setting  
If the receiver fails to detect the WWVB signal after several tries and you do not  
want to wait until the reception condition improves, you may also set the time  
manually as follows:  
1.) Set the display to the correct year. Depress the DATE/MONTH and TIME  
buttons together. The Month/Date display will show the initial default year of  
2001. Continue to press the DATE/MONTH and TIME buttons and press the  
“+” button to advance the year display to the correct year.  
2.) Set the display to the correct month and date. Depress the DATE/MONTH  
button. The month/date display will show the initial default month and date of  
January 1st ( 1 01). Continue to press the DATE/MONTH button and press the  
“+” (or “–”) buttons to advance the month/date display to the correct setting.  
The Day indicator will change automatically to match the month/date display.  
You do not adjust the Day display separately.  
3.) Set the display to the correct time. Depress the TIME/SECONDS button and  
the “+” or “–” buttons to move the display forward or backward to the correct  
time. The display changes slowly at first and then begins to change rapidly. If  
you pass the correct time simply press the “+” or “–” buttons to back up to the  
correct setting.  
Notes:  
• Be sure to observe the AM indicator to make sure you have set the time correctly.  
If the AM indicator is ‘On’ the time displayed is “AM”. If the AM indicator is ‘Off’  
the time displayed is “PM”.  
• After setting the time recheck the month/date display. If you advanced the time  
past midnight (12:00 AM) the month/date display will change. Re-adjust the  
month/date display if necessary.  
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Automatic Time Synchronization  
Whether the clock set itself automatically or whether you set the clock manually  
the WWVB receiver will automatically switch ‘On’ for 10 minutes at 1 AM, 2 AM,  
3 AM, 4 AM, and 5 AM every day and listen for the WWVB signal. During this time  
between midnight and dawn the interference level is reduced and the WWVB  
signal can be received clearly even in the fringe reception areas. The clock will  
automatically resynchronize itself with the U.S. Atomic Clock time signal.  
Note: If the radio is ‘On’ during this time period the WWVB receiver will not turn  
‘On’.  
Seconds Counter  
If you need to momentarily view the seconds display depress the TIME/SECONDS  
button. The month/date display changes to a seconds counter for as long as the  
button is depressed.  
SETTING THE WAKE UP TIMES  
Your Atomic Clock Radio has two separate wake up alarms that can be set and  
used independently. In addition the Alarm Mode selector allows you to set either or  
both alarms for Week Days only, Week Ends only, or Every Day operation.  
The procedure for setting the wake up times is the same for both alarms.  
1.) Depress the ALM 1 or ALM 2 button. The display will change from the current  
time to the Alarm 1 or Alarm 2 wake up time. The Day indicators will show  
which mode is selected: Week Days only; Week Ends only; or Every Day.  
2.) Continue pressing the ALM 1 or ALM 2 buttons and press the “+” or “–” buttons  
to adjust the display to the desired wake up time. Be sure to set correctly for  
AM or PM.  
3.) To change the Alarm Mode setting depress either the ALM 1 or ALM 2 buttons  
and press the ALARM MODE button repeatedly until the day indicators show  
the desired mode: Monday through Friday only; Saturday and Sunday only; or  
All 7 days.  
After adjusting the wake up times you may recheck the settings at any time by  
simply pressing the ALM 1 or ALM 2 button. The display will change from current  
time to wake up time and the day indicators will show which alarm mode has been  
selected.  
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LISTENING TO THE RADIO  
1.) Set the BAND selector to either the AM or FM position.  
2.) Press the RADIO ON/OFF button to turn the radio ‘On’. The LED dial pointer  
comes ‘On’.  
3.) Turn the TUNING control to tune to the desired station.  
4.) Adjust the VOLUME control to the desired level.  
5.) When you are finished listening press the RADIO ON/OFF button to turn the  
radio ‘Off’. The LED dial pointer goes ‘Off’.  
Antenna Information  
FM  
The FM antenna is built in to the AC power cord. Be sure the power cord is  
completely unwound and extended to its full length for best FM reception.  
AM  
The AM ferrite bar antenna is located inside the radio cabinet. If AM reception is  
unsatisfactory you may have to change the position of the cabinet until the internal  
AM antenna picks up the strongest signal.  
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ALARM OPERATION  
You may set either or both alarms to wake you to the radio or an electronic buzzer  
tone. The procedure for both alarms is the same.  
1.) First depress either the ALM 1or ALM 2 buttons and verify that the wake up  
times and the Alarm Mode settings are correct. Adjust if necessary.  
See “SETTING THE WAKE UP TIMES”.  
2.) Slide either the ALARM 1 or ALARM 2 selector switches from the ‘OFF’ position  
to the ‘BUZZER’ or ‘RADIO’ positions. The ALM 1 and/or ALM 2 indicators on  
the front panel will turn ‘On’ to confirm that the alarms are activated.  
3.) If you selected ‘wake to radio’ turn the radio ‘On’, select the station that you  
wish to hear and adjust the volume control to the desired wake up level, then  
turn the radio ‘Off’ again.  
4.) At the selected wake up time the unit will turn on and either the radio or the  
buzzer will wake you up. The buzzer will continue for 5 minutes and then shut  
off automatically and reset itself for the following day. The radio will play for  
one hour and then stop and reset itself for the following day. To stop the radio  
or buzzer sooner, press the ALM 1 or ALM 2 button. The alarm stops  
immediately and resets for the following day.  
5.) To cancel the alarm completely slide the ALARM 1 or ALARM 2 selector back  
to the ‘OFF’ position. The ALM 1 and ALM 2 indicators turn ‘Off’.  
SNOOZE / REPEAT ALARM  
After the alarm comes on you may press the SNOOZE/SLEEP OFF bar to stop  
the alarm temporarily. The alarm stops for approximately 9 minutes and then comes  
‘On’ again.  
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SLEEP TO MUSIC TIMER  
This feature allows you to program the radio to play for a long as 90 minutes or as  
little as 2 minutes before shutting off automatically.  
1.) Press the SLEEP button. The display will show “SL 10” and the radio will turn  
‘On’. Select the station and adjust the volume as desired. After 10 minutes the  
radio will shut off automatically.  
2.) To adjust the amount of time before the radio shuts ‘Off’, depress and hold the  
SLEEP button and press the “+” or “–” buttons to adjust the amount of time up  
to 90 minutes or down to 2 minutes. Release the buttons when the desired  
amount of time appears on the display. The radio will play for the amount of  
time you selected and then shut ‘Off’ automatically.  
Notes:  
• When you adjust the amount of sleep time from the initial default setting of 10  
minutes, your new setting becomes the new default sleep time. For example, if  
you adjust the sleep time setting from 10 minutes to 60 minutes, each time you  
press the SLEEP button the display will show 60 minutes. This will continue as  
the default sleep time until you change the setting again.  
• If you experience a power interruption and the back up batteries are exhausted  
the sleep timer setting will revert to the original 10 minute default setting when  
power is restored.  
• Remember that the station and volume level you select for Sleep timer operation  
is the same station and volume level that you will hear when the radio turns on  
in the morning.  
DISPLAY DIMMER CONTROL  
To reduce the brightness of the display if desired, slide the DIMMER switch to the  
‘LOW’ position.  
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CARE AND MAINTENANCE  
If the cabinet becomes dusty, wipe it with a soft cloth. If the cabinet  
becomes smudged or dirty, clean it with a soft, slightly dampened  
cloth. Never allow water or any liquid to get inside the cabinet. Never  
use any abrasive cleaners or cleaning pads as these will damage the  
finish of your radio.  
TO FIND THE LOCATION AND PHONE  
NUMBER OF YOUR NEAREST SERVICE  
CENTER PERMITTED TO PERFORM  
WARRANTY...  
SERVICE  
CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-695-0098  
FOR ADDITIONAL SET-UP OR OPERATINGASSISTANCE  
PLEASE CALL:  
1-800-898-9020  
FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE,PLEASE WRITE TO:  
Emerson Radio Corp.,  
Consumer Affairs Dept.,  
1901 Diplomat Drive,  
Farmers Branch, TX 75234.  
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EMERSON RADIO CORP.  
LIMITED WARRANTY  
What does this warranty cover ? Any manufacturing defects in original material, including original  
parts and workmanship, under normal use and conditions.  
For how long? For a period of ninety (90) days from the date of original purchase in the U.S.  
What will we do ? If you need service under this Warranty, and you provide us with the dated proof  
of purchase, we will provide repair service at no charge for labor and parts at an authorized Depot Repair  
Facility, or replace the product in our discretion.  
How do you make your warranty claim ? If it becomes necessary to repair your unit, you can  
obtain the name and mailing location of a Depot Repair Facility by dialing 1-800-695-0098. You should  
pack your unit in a well-padded heavy corrugated box, enclose your check or money order payable to the  
Depot Repair Facility in the amount of $9.00 to cover the return shipping and handling costs, and enclose  
a copy of your proof of purchase (warranty service will not be provided without a dated proof of purchase).  
Finally, you should ship the unit prepaid via UPS or parcel post (insured).  
What does your warranty not cover ? Your warranty does not cover the following :  
Damage from negligence, misuse, abuse, accident, or failure to follow operating instructions.  
Use of product in a commercial application or rentals.  
Changes or repairs by anyone other than an authorized Depot Repair Facility.  
Damage because your unit is improperly connected to the equipment of other manufacturers.  
Unit on which the serial number has been defaced, modified or removed.  
Damage to equipment not properly connected to the product.  
Cost incurred in shipping your unit to and from an authorized Depot Repair Facility.  
Ordinary adjustments which you can perform as outlined in the owner’s manual.  
Signal reception problems caused by external antenna or cable systems.  
Products purchased, used, serviced, or damaged outside of the United States.  
Damage to compact discs or cassettes.  
What other limitations apply to your warranty ?  
THIS WARRANTY IS NON-TRANSFERABLE AND APPLIES ONLY TO THE ORIGINAL  
PURCHASER AND DOES NOT EXTEND TO SUBSEQUENT OWNERS OF THE PRODUCT.  
THIS WARRANTY IS VALID ONLY IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ANY  
APPLICABLE IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTY OF  
MERCHANTABILITY, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO A PERIOD OF THE EXPRESSED  
WARRANTY AS PROVIDED ABOVE BEGINNING WITH THE DATE OF ORIGINAL  
PURCHASE AT RETAIL AND NO WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED,  
SHALLAPPLY TO THE PRODUCT THEREAFTER. WE MAKE NO WARRANTYAS TO THE  
FITNESS OF THE PRODUCT FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE.  
THE EXTENT OF OUR LIABILITY UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS THE REPAIR OR  
REPLACEMENT PROVIDEDABOVE AND IN NO EVENT WILL OUR LIABILITY EXCEED  
THE PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY THE PURCHASER OF THE PRODUCT. UNDER NO  
CIRCUMSTANCES WILL WE BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS, DIRECT, INDIRECT,  
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF OR IN  
CONNECTION WITH THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT.  
How does state law apply to your warranty ?  
THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, BUT YOU MAY ALSO HAVE  
OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW  
LIMITATIONS ON IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF  
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE, SO THESE RESTRICTIONS MAY NOT  
APPLY TO YOU.  
AU898F  
18  
CKA1100_drafts052102.p65  
18  
21/5/2002, 15:19  
EMERSON  
Part No.: 16-2867  
205-01  
Printed in China  
CKA1100_drafts052102.p65  
19  
21/5/2002, 15:19  

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