User manual ALTEC LANSING IMT 620

[. . . ] CAUTION Topreventelectricshockdonotusethis(polarized)plugwithanextensioncord, receptacle or other outlet unless the blades can be fully inserted to prevent blade exposure. WARNING To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or otherapparatus(includingamplifiers)thatproduceheat. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for the replacement of the obsolete outlet. [. . . ] The full-featured remote lets you operate many functions of your Altec Lansing inMotion Classic speaker system: Turn on your speaker system Turn off your speaker system Turn up the volume Turn down the volume Play/pauseasongon your iPhone or iPod Press the Press the button. Menu button Sourcebutton ExpandedSound Stagetechnology button Menu back button Menu down button Mute button FMpresetbuttons (P1, P2, P3, P4) Menu up button Selectbutton Skiptothebeginningofthecurrent In "iPod" mode, press the song on your iPhone or iPod Rewindthecurrentlyplaying track on your iPhone or iPod Skiptothebeginningofthenext song on your iPhone or iPod Fast-forwardthecurrentlyplaying track on your iPhone or iPod Button to move back one level within a menu on the iPod. Selectapresetradiostation Change audio source Enter the menu on the iPod Navigate up in the menu Navigate down in the menu Navigate back in the menu Make a selection in the menu ActivateExpandedSoundStage proprietary technology Mute the audio NOTE During battery-only operation, the speaker system automatically shuts down if no audio is detected for a few minutes. NOTE The speaker system is compatible with the alarm clock and sleep timerfeaturesbuiltintoselectiPhoneandiPodmodels. Forthesefeatures to work properly, the speaker system must be connected to a wall outlet. WhenaniPhoneoriPodisdocked, thespeakersystemwillnotshutdown automatically, enabling the alarm or sleep timer to play through the speaker system. seetheuserguideforiPhoneoriPodfordetailsonhowtoaccess these features. NOTE During AC operation, if there is no iPhone or iPod docked and no audio input signal is detected for a few minutes, the speaker system automatically shuts down to conserve energy. Press the or button on your speaker system or full-featured remote to go to the next or previous track. Press and hold the or button on your speaker system or full-featured remote while track is playing for high-speed forward or reverse music search of the current track. How to Access Additional Features on Your iPhone or iPod Using the Full-featured Remote PresstheP1buttononceonthefullfeatured remote to advance to the next shufflemode. WheneveryouriPhoneoriPodisdockedandyourAltecLansinginMotion Classic speaker system is plugged into an AC outlet, your iPhone or iPod is charging(untilfullycharged)­evenifthespeakersystemisswitchedoff. How to Store Preset Stations Your Altec Lansing speaker system's full-featured remote enables you to programupto4FMstationpresets: To store other stations, repeat the above steps. Use the or buttons on your speaker system or full-featured remote to tune in the desired station. How to Recall Preset Stations Make sure you are in "FM" mode. When you are finished listening to your portable audio device, please remember to turn both it and your speaker system off to conserve electricity. Your device should have either a headphoneorLINEOUTjackforyou to plug into. Place your speaker system on a level surface away from sources of direct sunlight or excessive heat. [. . . ] Youmustincludeinyour email, your name, address, email address, telephone number, date of purchase and acompletedescriptionoftheproblemyouareexperiencing. Returnshipmentsshallbeatthecustomer's expense, and the return must be accompanied by the original proof of purchase. You should insure the shipment as appropriate because you are responsible for the product until it arrives at Altec Lansing. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. [. . . ]