VOX Option:
The VOX switch is located on the left side of the recorder. Turning it all the way counterclockwise will click it OFF. Turning it clockwise will click it ON. As you keep turning it will become more & more sensitive. Usually, just turning it ON is a good setting for recording. However, in some cases where there is hum on the line, you may need to actually set the sensitivity. Be sure to turn the VOX off when listening to a tape.

12 VDC option:
The 12 VDC coaxial power jack is located on the left rear side of the recorder. When the car power cord is plugged in, the recorder's internal batteries (if installed) are automatically disabled.

M l microphone input option:
The M l jack is a 3.5mm audio jack, located on the left side of the recorder. When a microphone is plugged into this jack, the recorder's internal microphone is automatically disabled.

VS variable speed option:
When you RECORD, the VS should be OFF in order to have all tapes recorded at the standard speed.
When the VS is off the recorder runs at its normal speed.
When you play back the recording and you want to increase the playback speed, turn the VS control clockwise past the "click". The more you turn the control clockwise, the faster the playback speed will be. The speed can be increased to approx. 150% of the nominal speed. Speech can be understood up to about 150% of standard speed.
PLEASE DO NOT FORGET TO TURN THE VS OFF BEFORE RESUMING RECORDING

MO record monitor option:
When the MO option is specified the headphone jack # 4 is active during recording AND playback. The other 3 jacks are active in playback only. Jack # 4 is the 1/4" headphone jack closest to the front of the machine. This feature is handy for recording to another recorder. If used as the audio out to the other recorder, you hear the tape through the recorder speaker making cueing easier.

Unmuted Cue / Review option:
Unmuted Cue/Review is an option that keeps the speaker sound while the Cue or Review keys are depressed while you are playing a tape. This allows you to listen to the tape sound as it speeds by. This is useful for telephone messages since the 5 seconds of silence between each message makes it easier to count messages as you fast-forward or rewind. No instructions.

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