AppliANCES
» Use the "park cable" TV antenna system of your
RV
in
remote
areas rather than the roof antenna
if
the campground provides
cable hookup.
» Turn the television antenna. Sometimes turning the antenna
will pick
up
a stronger signal. Try turning or rotating the anten-
na throughout its range.
You
may find your signal in a very
unexpected direction.
» With
FM
stereo signals, switch the unit to MONO, if possible.
Some
of the phase and noise components of a stereo signal
will
disappear in MONO mode. Many
FM
stereo tuners are
equipped with a "program adaptive blend" circuit. This circuit
senses the condition of the RF
signal.
If
the signal
is
too weak
or contaminated with
multipath reflections to be received
in
stereo without objectionable noise or distortion, the radio will
automatically blend
its stereo decoder toward mono. The radio
will
constantly vary its reception from full stereo to mono
depending on the reception conditions. This variation and
blending
is
built into the radio's circuitry and happens auto-
matically without requiring intervention
by
the listener.
» Reduce the treble setting to reduce background noise.
Although not yielding the best high-frequency performance, at
least you may be able to reduce the irritation of the distortion
and noise.
You
may have additional appliances in your unit which oper-
ate only when connected to l20-volt power from either a
public utility or the generator.
In some cases, appliance selector switches are provided in
the galley to allow you to select combinations
of
appliances
yet still remain within the power capacity of the electrical
system.
MISCELLANEOUS
A.PPLIANCES
PACE
ARROW
j-~