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Vi s i t   u s   o n l i n e   a t

  c a l i fo n e. co m

Other Features and Functions

Headphone Listening

Listening with Wired Headphones

Two headphone jacks are located on the Music Maker™ - a single 3.5 mm jack (26) on the top and one 1/4” phone jack (27) 
on the rear of the cabinet. A jackbox can be plugged into either for multiple listeners. 

Califone recommends using headphones for group listening situations.

Listening with Wireless Headphones

The Infrared Music Maker™ provides for an unlimited number of 34B-IR infrared headphone 
listeners within its 15’ wireless transmission range. Six of these headphones come with the 
6-person Wireless Listening Center (2395IRPLC-6) or can be purchased separately for use 
with the 2395IR. 

Infrared audio is line-of-sight transmission. There must be an unobstructed view from the 
headphone to the Music Maker in order for reception to be heard. Audio signals are sent 
through the air by an FM (frequency modulation) carrier. Since the transmission is from a light 
source (LED, light emitting diodes) the system will not work in bright sunlight. 

Suggestion:

 Best reception for all infrared headphones is when listeners form a maximum 

10-15’ semi-circle in front of the Music Maker™.

To transmit audio from radio, CD or tape simply switch (49) to infrared headphone and 
transmission begins from the red IR domes (48). Both domes must remain uncovered in order to transmit.

Audio from speakers or to headphones 

Audio will project from either the speakers 

OR

 to the wireless headphones - not to both at the same time.

Note: 

The internal speakers and headphone jacks are disconnected in IR mode. Only Califone 34B-IR infrared headphones 

             must be used to receive the audio (purchased separately).

Note: 

There is no limit on the number of headphones that can be used as long as there is nothing blocking 

             the transmission from the 2395IR.

Extension Speaker Jacks

Stereo extension speakers may be plugged into the 1/4” L (left) and R (right) speaker jacks (28) on the rear of the cabinet.

NOTE: WHEN EXTENSION SPEAKERS ARE PLUGGED IN THE INTERNAL SPEAKERS ARE DISABLED

Microphone Jack

To record using a dynamic microphone, plug into the 3.5 mm jack (29) on the rear of the cabinet. Another jack, 2.5 mm (30) is provided 
for use with Califone model 4805AV microphone with remote Start/Stop.

RC-2300 Remote Control

• The RC 2300 provides most functions available on the Music Maker™ controls. It does not, however, function with tape operations.
• 

INTRO

 :  One feature added to the remote is the Intro function. While in the CD mode press the ‘PLAY’ button, then press the 

   ‘INTRO’ button. This will give a preview of each track for 10 seconds.  Press the INTRO button again to resume normal play. If 
   the INTRO button is not pushed a second time, the preview will continue through the last track. Pushing PLAY, PAUSE or STOP 
   will not disengage the Intro function.
• 

MUTE

 : Mute is another feature added to the remote. It works with tape, AM/FM and CD functions.

• 

10+

 :  This button allows you to jump forward a number of tracks rather than use the scan forward feature. From stop, pause 

   or play, pushing the 10+ button once will show a 1 and a flashing – (dash) see 1-. To jump to track 15 enter 5. To go to track 
   23 from track 6 press 10+ twice and see 2-. Enter 3 and jump to track 23.

Other Notes

- The ‘SCAN/SKIP’ buttons are the same as the Tuner 

p

, ‘Skip forward



|’ and Tuner 

q

, Skip back |



’ buttons  on the boombox.

- The ‘REPEAT’ button is the same as the ‘PRESET/REPEAT’ button on the boombox.
- The ‘TIME’ button is the same as the ‘PLAY TIME’ button on the boombox.

Care and Handling of Compact Discs

1. Handle the disc by its edges or center hole. To keep the disc clean, avoid touching the data surface.
2. Data is embedded directly beneath the label, protected only by a thin lacquer layer and is more vulnerable to damage than
    the bottom. A scratch that penetrates the label will certainly destroy data, whereas a scratch on the bottom can often be 
    overlooked or corrected by the laser pickup.
3. Do not write on the label surface. A ballpoint will damage data; marking pens have solvents that may penetrate the top layer.
4. Do not stick paper or tape on the label surface; this probably won’t hurt the disc but might jam the disc drive.
5. Do not expose a disc to high temperature or humidity for an extended period of time. The disc material will soften at around 200 
degrees Fahrenheit. Allow the disc to reach room temperature before playing if it has been subjected to extreme cold.
6. Preventive cleaning is unnecessary and potentially harmful. Clean only when required.
7. Clean a disc with a soft moistened cloth. Pat dry. Wipe the disc from the center out like spokes of a wheel. Never wipe across 
     a disc as you would an LP record.
8. Never use solvents, commercial cleaners or sprays designed for LP’s. Plain lukewarm water is recommended.
9. Keep discs protected at all times.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

continued page 13

Care and Maintenance

Summary of Contents for Music Maker 2395IR

Page 1: ...Owner s Manual califone com Infrared Music Maker Plus Multimedia Player Recorder 2395IR Infrared Music Maker Plus 2395IRPLC 6 Six Person Learning Center shown above...

Page 2: ...lift theunitfromthecartonandinspectitforanysignsofdamage Save all packaging materials for possible later use Report any damage claim directlytothefreightcarrierimmediately Save the product and packagi...

Page 3: ...lift the door free 2 Eight D or UM 1 size batteries are required When installing the batteries refer to the orientation diagram shown inside the battery compartment Place the batteries on top of the...

Page 4: ...3 Visit us online at califone com Front View Rear View HEADPHONE R L EXT SPK MIC REMOTE BEAT CUT 0 1 27 28 29 30 49 33 2 3 18 13 46 48 36 38 42 44 34 40 37 39 43 45 35 41 48...

Page 5: ...FM 6 CD 7 Volume Down 8 Volume Up 9 Treble Up 10 Treble Down 11 Bass Up 12 Bass Down 13 Telescoping Antenna 14 Tuner Up 15 Tuner Down 16 Preset 17 Program 18 CD Door 19 Play Pause 20 Skip Forward 21 S...

Page 6: ...TREBLE q 10 can be used to adjust the Treble up and down respectively while BASS p 11 and BASS q 12 can be used to adjust the Bass up and down respectively Both Treble and Bass can be adjusted in the...

Page 7: ...GRAM again to save To access preset stations simply press the PRESET button until the desired channel is found AM FM Radio Operation The 2395IR features an AM FM PLL phase locked loop stereo radio and...

Page 8: ...KWARD 21 button either from Stop or Pause Each press will change the track number by one If the CD is playing pushing and holding the SKIP button will advance through the current track until it is ove...

Page 9: ...r play Loading a Compact Disc 1 Lift to open the CD door and see OPEN on the LCD display 2 Place a CD in compartment with label side up 3 Press the CD door down to close Compact Disc Play To play a lo...

Page 10: ...to replay all programmed selections in programmed order Push the button three times to clear the REPEAT function REPEAT ONE or REPEAT ALL will appear on the CD PROGRAM DISPLAY when the CD REPEAT butto...

Page 11: ...button then the RECORD button on Deck A to prepare for recording As the RECORD button is pressed the PLAY button will follow 3 Press PAUSE again to start recording Recording from Tape B to Tape A 1 I...

Page 12: ...reception to be heard Audio signals are sent through the air by an FM frequency modulation carrier Since the transmission is from a light source LED light emitting diodes the system will not work in b...

Page 13: ...rack 23 Other Notes The SCAN SKIP buttons are the same as the Tuner p Skip forward and Tuner q Skip back buttons on the boombox The REPEAT button is the same as the PRESET REPEAT button on the boombox...

Page 14: ...until the entire surface is clean 4 Clean external case surfaces with a moist soft cloth Use only a mild detergent water solution Tape Head Demagnetization It is recommended that the tape heads be de...

Page 15: ...bias No sound output Is the master volume turned up CD CD play does not begin Is the AC power cord unplugged or loose Is the CD upside down Is the CD or lens excessively dirty Is the disc holder clos...

Page 16: ...S UNPLUG THE APPLIANCE POWER CORD FROM THE OUTLET WHEN LEFT UNUSED FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME OBJECT LIQUID ENTRY CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN SO THAT OB JECTS DO NOT FALL AND LIQUIDS ARE NOT SPILLED INTO THE...

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