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Operating the RCA RP3537R Voice Recorder |
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Powering the Recorder Battery Installation:
AC/DC Power Converter (Not Included): To save batteries you can use an AC/DC converter (not included) to operate your recorder.
Specification of AC/DC Power Converter: Output: 3V DC @ 200 mA Battery Indicator:
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Using the Recorder Insert or Remove a Microcassette:
Volume Control:
Record: Records continuously when the recorder is in the RECORD mode.
Record with an External Microphone: To record with external microphone, plug the microphone (not included) into the MIC JACK. The built-in microphone is disconnected. Your microphone should be an Electret Condensor Microphone and it's impedance should be 2.2k ohm. Headphone Jack: Plugging in an optional headphone, the speaker is automatically silenced for private listening. When recording with the built-in microphone, you can use the optional headphone to listen to what is being recorded. Note that the headphone jack is designed to permit use of stereo headphones with your mono recorder. Playback will be heard in mono only. Automatic Voice Activated Recording Switch (AVR): The AVR feature allows the recorder to sense sound and to record only when you are speaking into the microphone. When dictation stops for approximately 6 seconds, tape operation will stop. Recording will start again when you resume dictation.
Record with AVR On:
Tape Speed:
Tape Play: To listen to your recorded microcassette, rewind to the starting point and press STOP/ EJECT button. Press PLAY and adjust the VOLUME to desired listening level. Rewind (REW)/ FAST FORWARD (FFWD):
Review (REV)/ Cue: This feature is helpful in finding the beginning or the end of the recorded segment on the tape. While in PLAY mode, Slide and hold the REV or CUE switch and listen for change from noise to silence (end of recording) or from silence to noise (beginning of recording). When desired portion has been reached, release the REV or CUE switch. Use the same procedure if you want to skip a portion or listen to the same segment again. |
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Care and Maintenance Tape Erase: To erase a tape simply record over the unwanted recording. Erase Protection: When you record new material, the cassette deck records over whatever is on a tape. To protect a tape from accidental erasure, break off one or both plastic tabs (one for each tape side) on the side of the cassette tape. If you decide later to record on the tape, seal the hole with a piece of cellophane tape. QUIT SLACKING: A little bit of slack in your tapes can cause scratches on the tape, or worse yet, the tape could break. If you notice some slack in the tape, use a pencil to tighten it up before you insert it. Cleaning the Tape Heads: Over time, iron oxide particles from the magnetic tape build up on the parts that come in contact with the tape. These deposits can cause incomplete erasure, a muffled sound during playback.
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