HP 319
HP 319
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Transit screws
PREPARING FOR USE . . . . . . . . . . 1
Unpacking. . . . . . . . 1
DOs and DON'Ts. . . . . . . . . . . 1 DOs AND DON'Ts
System Connections. . . . . . . . . 2
Antennas, Speakers, Tape recorder, SQ connection, DO cover the turntable when it is not in use.
Ground connection, Power connections, Headphones, DO allow at least 4 inches clearance behind the HP-319, so
Microphones that the cover can be opened.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS . 5 DO replace the stylus when wcrn.
Location and Function of Controls. 5 DO eject the cassette when it is not in use.
FM and AM Reception . 6 DON'T open the cabinet. No user-serviceable parts are inside.
Turntable Operation . 7 Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
Preparation, Automatic operation, Manual operation DON'T place the HP-319 in direct sunlight, or near radiators, hot-
Cassette-corder Operation . 8 air ducts, or any other heat source. Also don't place it in
Preliminary notes, Recording, Playback, any area subject to freezing temperatures or excessive
Rewind and fast forward, Erasing tape moisture.
Operation with an External Tape Recorder. . 9 DON'T place the HP-319 on any soft surface which may block the
Recording, Tape/source monitoring, Playback bottom ventilation holes.
Suggestions on Tape Recording. . . . . . . . . 9 DON'T leave records on the turntable when it is not in use.
Tape duplication, Making two recordings DON'T subject the turntable to shock during operation. Avoid
simultaneously placing the unit near doors that are frequently slammed.
CARE OF YOUR HP-319 . . .10 DON'T connect the HP-319 to other than the proper power source
Cleaning the Cabinet . .10 (120 V ac, 60 Hz).
Cleaning Heads. . . . . .10 DON'T make connections with the power on.
Stylus Replacement. . .10
Special Adjustments. . .10 After you have found a suitable location for your HP-319, you can
Trouble Checks. . . . . . . 11 begin making the basic connections described in the following
REPACKING FOR SHIPMENT. .11 paragraphs. Refer to the overall system connection diagram on
SPECIFICATIONS .12 the next page while making these connections.
SYSTEM CONNECTIONS
I\--
Outdoor fm antenna
Fm ribbon antenna
I
I
I I
I I
i I
I
I
I
I
I~ ~
Outdoor a-m antenna wire
Speakers
A
-lJ'
~----------------~
Ground wire
to a good earth ground
to line outputs
S peakers
to line inputs
\--
Tape recorder
~
REC OUTputs-----------'
Connecting the fm antenna lead: The HP-319 power cord has an Connection: Connect the SS-310 speakers to the SPEAKER con-
fm line antenna which can be connected to the FM ANTENNA ter- nectors marked A or B. Connect the right and left speakers to the
minal. If the ac power cord antenna does not perform well, remove Rand L connectors respectively. Other matched high-quality 8-
the power cord antenna lug from the FM ANTENNA terminal and ohm speakers can also be used.
connect the ribbon antenna (supplied), or an outdoor fm antenna The HP-319 can drive two speaker systems simultaneously or
using 300-ohm twin-lead to the FM ANTENNA terminals. independently. The second pair of speakers should be connected
In some cases the unshielded 300-ohm twin-lead may act as an to the remaining SPEAKER connectors. Each speaker system can
omnidirectional antenna, picking up noise or unwanted signals be turned on or off with the SPEAKER buttons on the front panel.
which cause interference. You should then use shielded 300-ohm
twin-lead. Tape Recorder
The HP-319 can be used with an external recorder for recording
and playing back. Refer to "OPERATION WITH AN EXTERNAL
FM ribbon antenna or unshielded Shielded 300-ohm twin-lead TAPE RECORDER" on page 9.
300-ohm twin- lead
FM AM GROUND AM GROUND
300Q SO Connection
To set up the four-channel SQ system, connect the Sony SQ adap-
tor (optional) to the HP-319 TAPE inputs and REC OUTputs. The
adaptor has provision for connecting a tape recorder when desired.
Ground Connection
To reduce hum it may be helpful to connect the GROUND terminal
to a convenient earth ground, such as a mounting screw of an ac
outlet cover plate, a cold water pipe or directly to the earth.
e Dial scale
PLAY bar
STEREO lamp
Cassette lever
MICrophone jacks
Tape counter
MONITOR button
and RESET button
RECord button
POWER switch
Ground Connection
To reduce hum it may be helpful to connect the GROUND terminal
to a convenient earth ground, such as a mounting screw of an ac
outlet cover plate, a cold water pipe or directly to the earth.
Power Connections
The power source for the HP-319 must be 120 V ac, 60 Hz.
Before plugging in the line cord, make sure the HP-319 POWER
Connecting the a-m antenna lead: The built-in ferrite bar antenna switch is set to OFF/AUTO OFF. Then plug the HP-319 line cord
will provide good a-m reception under most conditions. If recep- into the electrical outlet.
tion is weak, connect a length of wire, 20-50 feet long, to the AM An UNSWITCHED outlet on the rear panel provides a convenient
ANTENNA terminal and extend it out of doors, keeping the greater source of up to 300 watts for another component. The front panel
portion horizontal. POWER switch does not control the ac power to this outlet. The
power consumption of the equipment plugged into this outlet must
Speakers not exceed 300 watts.
Location: Proper speaker placement IS very important for optimum
stereo reproduction. Headphones
• Place the speakers on a shelf or on the floor against a wall. Insert any headphone of 8 ohms or more into the HEADPHONE
.If you must position the speakers off the floor, do not place them jack. For private listening, the speaker sound may be cut off by
higher than eye level. releasing the SPEAKER buttons. Be sure to firmly insert the head-
• Heavy draperies and rugs minimize the multiple reflections of phone plug into the jack to ensure hearing both channels.
high frequency sound which reduce the stereo effect.
• Proper distance between the right and left speakers is directly Microphones
related to the distance from the speakers to the listening areas. In Insert the low-impedance microphones into the MICrophone jacks.
most cases, excellent results are obtained if the speakers are sep- When using the microphones, the MONITOR and Function buttons
arated by an amount slightly more than the distance from the lis- (FM, AM, PHONO, CASSETTE, TAPE) have no effect upon the re-
tening area to each speaker. cording.
Experiment with different speaker placements and listening loca-
tions until you find the setup that pleases you.
The SS-310 speakers (supplied) can be mounted either in a verti-
calor horizontal position to ma:ch the room decor. The Sony
name plate can be turned to match either mounting.
4D ISS switch (Interference Suppression Switch) on the rear panel FM AND AM RECEPTION
Cuts out the beat noise (whistle-like sound) which may occur while
recording a-m program from the HP-319 receiver onto the built-in o Turn the POWER switch ON. The dial scale will light.
Cassette-corder; move the switch to either" 1 " or "2 ", depending e Depress the SPEAKER button "A" or "B ", depending upon the
on which position reduces the beat noise. speaker arrangement. For headphone listening, release the
SPEAKER button(s) to cut off any undesired speaker sound.
~ PLAY bar e Keep the MODE button released (STEREO).
Depress this bar to playa cassette. e Keep the MONITOR button released (SOURCE).
o For fm reception, depress the FM button.
~ Cassette holder For a-m reception, depress the AM button. The MODE button has
no effect upon a-m reception.
4fjCassette lever o Tune in the desired station with the TUNING knob.
~~ .. slide and lock this lever to the left for fast forward tape NOTE: When an fm program is stereophonic, the STEREO lamp
motion. will light. When the stereo signal shifts to monophonic, the lamp
EJECT . goes out indicating that the receiver has automatically switched
PUSH' depress this lever to stop the tape motion and eject the
to monophonic reception. When an fm stereo signal is too weak
cassette.
or noisy for enjoyable stereo listening, the STEREO lamp will flick-
~ .. slide and lock this lever to the right to rewind the tape.
er. In this event, depress the MODE button (MONO).
Turntable
CUEing lever
Record-size selector
Spindle
Tonearm
Overarm Arm rest
Spindle holder
Operation leve r
Transit screw Cartridge
Speed selector
Preparation
o Release the Overarm by depressing it at its axis and moving it
toward the center. Then lift and turn it to the right.
Automatic Operation
Up to five records of the same size and speed can be played auto-
matically as follows: o Move the Operation lever to AUTO and hold It there momen-
o Insert the long spindle (supplied) into the center hole of the turn- tarily until the turntable starts. Then, gently let it return to START.
table by rotating it until the side projection is engaged in the lock- (In this case, the CUEing lever should be set to ~ .)
ing slot.
Ledge lever
o Adjust the sound level, stereo balance, and tone quality to your
taste. If desired, depress the LOUDNESS button.
NOTE: Make sure the spindle ledge lever IS not depressed when o To reject a record during play, move the Operation lever to
you install the long spindle. Otherwise, the tonearm will descend AUTO and let it return to START. The next record will start play-
before the first record, and the stylus will be damaged. ing.
For automatic play of 45-rpm records, place the BSR automatic 8 After playing all of the records stacked on the spindle, the tone-
45-rpm adaptor PS-899 (optional) on the long spindle. arm will return to its rest and the unit will turn off automatically.
To manually interrupt or stop the unit during play, flick the CUEing CASSETTE-CORDER OPERATION
lever to T . To stop the unit, manually move the tonearm above
the arm rest and return the CUEing lever to ~. Then, move the Preliminary Notes
Operation lever to STOP and the unit will turn off. To utilize the Cassette-corder portion of your HP-319 insert either
a previously recorded cassette for playback, or a blank cassette to
make your own recording from radio programs, records or micro-
phones. The cassette is inserted by merely pushing it into the slot
on the front panel, making sure that:
• The tape side is away from you.
• The desired side is up.
• There is no slack in the tape.
• The tape is wound on the right hand side.
• The tape counter is set to "000 ",
If there is slack in the tape remove it by inserting a pencil in the
hub and winding it until the slack is eliminated .
•
A single record can be played automatically by leaving the Over-
arm in a raised position at the right and moving the Operation lever
to AUTO. Then gently let it return to START. (In this case, the
CUEing lever should be set to ~ .) The stylus will automatically set
down on the record and the record will play repeatedly. For auto-
matic shut-off, gently return the Overarm to the center after the
stylus sets down. At the end of the record, the tonearm will return
to the arm rest and the turntable will shut off.
Manual Operation
To operate the turntable manually, proceed as follows:
o Lift the Overarm and move it to the right. Remove the long If the tape is not fully wound on the right side, rewind it completely
spindle by lifting and twisting. Then, insert the short spindle (sup- (see "Rewind and Fast Forward" on the next page), and the tape
plied) into the center. will be automatically ejected. Re-insert the cassette and reset the
NOTE: To play 45-rpm records, put the manual 45-rpm adaptor counter.
(supplied) on the short spindle.
f) Place a record on the turntable. Recording
e Set the Speed selector and Record-size selector to match the o Turn the POWER switch to ON.
record. f) Depress the SPEAKER button to "A" or "B".
o Move the Overarm fully to the backside of the turntable. e Keep the MODE button released (STEREO).
NOTE: To repeat the record, leave the Overarm at the right. o To record an frnja-m or disc program, depress the FUNCTION
o To start the turntable, move the Operation lever from STOP to button of the desired program source. To listen to the program
START. being recorded, keep the MONITOR button released (SOURCE).
o Flick the CUEing lever to .!:. Move the tonearm above the For tape duplication (connected to the TAPE inputs), refer to" Dupli-
lead-in groove of the record or to any desired point. Then, return cation from an external tape recorder" just under the illustration
the CUEing lever to .~ . on the next page.
o Insert a cassette in the cassette holder noting the previously-
mentioned precautions.
o While holding down the RECord button, push the PLAY bar.
During recording, the asscciated RECord lamp lights.
NOTE: While recording an a-m program, if a beat noise (whistle-
like sound) occurs, move the ISS switch to "1" or "2" depending
on which position best reduces the beat noise.
o At the end of the tape, the cassette is automatically ejected. To
manually stop the tape during recording, depress the Cassette lever
and the inserted cassette will be ejected.
Erasing Tape
When the recorder is set to the record mode, the erase head oper-
ates automatically to erase previous recordings. You can also erase
the tape without adding new recordings as follows:
o Remove the microphones from the MICrophone jacks.
Connection with an external tape recorder
8 Depress the CASSETTE button.
e Insert the cassette into the Cassette holder noting the previously-
mentioned precautions.
e While pressing the RECord button, push the PLAY bar. The
tape will then be erased and eject automatically at the end.
Recording
'-----< ~-
to line inputs
--~.,..
--
Ih=:i"'<;'-r----iF-:..,."..--l1
The unit has been accurately preadjusted for correct stylus force,
anti-skating compensation, tonearm drop-point, and cueing height.
CLEANING THE CABINET Should readjustment be necessary, turn off the power and proceed
as follows:
Clean the cabinet with a soft polishing cloth. Never use solvents,
acetone or benzine, as they may mar the finish.
CLEANING HEADS
The accumulation of dust and oxide on the heads will cause noise
and the loss of high frequency response, so keep the heads clean
to assure best performance.
While holding down the Cassette-holder lid, gently wipe the heads,
capstan and pinch roller using the head cleaning tip or a cotton
swab moistened with denatured alcohol. Use a long probe or Q-tip
for easier access.
Stylus-force Adjustment
The stylus force is factory preset at 4 grams with the stylus force
adjustment knob (A). The stylus-force indicator (8) points to the
center position when the stylus force is set at 4 grams. You can
adjust the stylus force by turning the adjustment knob (A). Turn
the knob clockwise to reduce the stylus force; the stylus-force in-
dicator will move to the (-) side. To increase the stylus force, turn
STYLUS REPLACEMENT the knob counterclockwise; the indicator will move to the (+) side.
Stylus model ND-127P is available at your Sony dealer. Handle Anti-skating Compensation
the stylus carefully as it is precision made and delicate. Install the This control should always be set for the same or next lower value
replacement stylus as follows: as the stylus force. For example, if the stylus force is 4 grams, set
o Lift the tonearm, grasp the stylus assembly between the tips of the Anti-skating compensator (E) to 4, or if the stylus force IS 3
the thumb and forefinger, and pull down gently to remove. grams, set the Anti-skating compensator to 2. This control is oper-
e Insert a new stylus assembly in the cartridge as shown in the ated by rotating the knob so that the correct number is adjacent
picture. to the indicator on the left hand. Settings are provided for 2,4 or
6 grams.
NOTE: Variation of the settings described above may be necessary
depending on the tracking. If the tonearm tends to skate outward
after adjustment, lower the setting; if it skates inward, increase the
setting.
Cueing-height Adjustment
The cueing height is correct when the stylus clears the top of five
records on the turntable by 1/8 inch. Raise the tonearm by turning
the Cueing-height adjustment screw (C) counterclcckwise, and
lower the tonearm by turning it clockwise. After this adjustment
is made, check that the tonearm clears the under side of a record
stack atop the spindle. Also, make sure that the tonearm rests on
the arm rest.
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Player Section
Turntable BSR C-141R auto/manual changer
General 11 inch dia. platter
Circuit system Fm stereo a-m superheterodyne tuner, 3 speeds (33, 45, 78 rpm)
SEPP OTL, Complementary power Cartridge VX-23P
amplifier Stylus Conical 0.7 mil diamond
Sem icond uctors 1 FET +22 transistors for reception, Stylus force 4 g ± 0.5 g (4 g recommended)
8 transistors for auxiliary circuits,
6 integrated circuits, 20 diodes Cassette-corder Section
Power requirements 120 V ac. 60 Hz Tape speed 1 7/S ips (fl.8 crn/s)
Power consumption 60 W Frequency response 40 Hz -10kHz
AC outlet Unswitched 300 W (maximum) Wow and flutter Less than 0.3% wrms
Overall dimensions Approx. 23112"(w) X 10"(h) X 1611116"(d) Input MIC input
Weight (without speakers) low impedance
Approx. 35 Ib 18 oz (net)
Approx. 38 Ib 21 oz (in shipping carton) Speaker System (SS-310)
System 2-way (61/2" woofer, 2" tweeter)
f+----1931s-----+! Impedance 8£1
Dimensions Approx. 915116"(w)x15 7/s"(h)x8 7/16"(d)
Weight Approx. 26 Ib 6 oz (net)
(pair in shipping carton)
Supplied Accessories
19%" Long spindle (for automatic operation) (1 )
Short spindle (for manual operation) (1)
Manual 45-rpm adaptor (1 )
Fm ribbon antenna (1)
Optional Accessories
Stylus ND-127P
Automatic 45-rpm adaptor BSR PS-899
Fm tuner Section One Point Stereo Microphone F-99B and ECM-99
Tuning range 87.5-108MHz
Antenna terminals 300 ohm balanced, Design and specifications subject to change without notice.
Equipped with ac line antenna
Sensitivity 2.2!'-V, SIN =30 dB
SIN ratio 65 dB
Harmonic distortion Mono 0.5% at 400 Hz
Stereo 1.0% at 400 Hz
Stereo separation 30 dB
Amplifier Section
, Continuous RMS output power
Total 24 W (THD 5%,8£1)
Music output power Total 40 W, EIA (THD 5%,8£1)
Frequency response 40 Hz - 40 kHz at 1 W output
Inputs Sensitivity Impedance
TAPE 440 mV 50 kn
Measured with continuous RMS power
stated above.
Outputs Output voltage Impedance
REC OUT 250 mV 10 kn
HEADPHONE Accepts headphones of 8
ohms or more.
SPEAKER 8 ohms.
Tone controls BASS ±10 dB at 100 Hz
TREBLE ±10 dB at 10 kHz
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