Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides detailed instructions for the setup, operation, and maintenance of your Casio DQD-710J-8JF radio-controlled digital alarm clock. This device features a digital display, double alarm functionality, temperature and humidity display, a comfort indicator, and an LED backlight. Please read this manual thoroughly to ensure proper use and to maximize the clock's features.
Nga waahanga matua
- Radio-Controlled Timekeeping: Automatic time synchronization via radio waves (specific to Japan region).
- Double Alarm: Set two independent alarms with options for daily or weekday-only activation.
- Mahinga Tohu: Ka wahangu te whakaoho mo te wa poto.
- Te Mahana me te Haumākū Whakaatu: Shows current room temperature and humidity.
- Tohu Whakamarie: Provides a visual indication of the comfort level based on temperature and humidity.
- Whakaatu Maramataka: Whakaatu ai i te ra onaianei.
- Maama Whakamuri LED: Blue LED light with afterglow for easy viewing i roto i nga waahi marama iti.
- 12/24-Hour Display: Switch between 12-hour and 24-hour time formats.

Atahanga: A graphic summarizing the clock's features. It lists electronic sound alarm, double alarm, snooze, full auto calendar, temperature/humidity measurement display, comfort indicator, 12/24 hour display switching, and LED light with afterglow function.
Tatūnga
1. Tāuta Pūhiko
- Whakatuwheratia te uhi o te wahanga pākahiko kei muri o te karaka.
- Insert two (2) AA manganese batteries, ensuring the correct polarity (+/-) as indicated inside the compartment.
- Katia kia mau te uhi o te wahanga pākahiko.
2. Initial Time Setting (Radio Reception)
Upon battery installation, the clock will automatically attempt to receive radio waves to set the correct time. This model is designed to receive time calibration signals primarily within Japan. If you are outside of Japan, the radio-controlled function may not operate, and manual time setting will be required.

Atahanga: The Casio Wave Ceptor logo, indicating the radio-controlled timekeeping feature. The Japanese text translates to "CASIO radio clock that displays accurate time."
3. Manual Time Setting (If Radio Reception Fails)
Refer to the "Operating" section for detailed instructions on manually setting the time, date, and other display parameters if automatic radio reception is not available or unsuccessful.
Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere

Atahanga: He taha view of the alarm clock, highlighting the control buttons on the right side. These buttons are used for setting alarms, adjusting time, and other functions.
1. Te Whakatakoto i te Whakaoho
Ko te karaka e whakaatu ana i nga whakaoho motuhake e rua (Alarm 1 me Alarm 2).
- Locate the alarm setting buttons on the side of the unit. There should be buttons labeled "ALARM 1" and "ALARM 2" or similar indicators.
- Press the "ALARM SET" button (or similar) for the desired alarm (e.g., Alarm 1). The alarm time will begin to flash.
- Use the "+" and "-" buttons to adjust the hour and minute.
- Press the "ALARM SET" button again to confirm the time and move to the day selection.
- Use the "+" and "-" buttons to select the alarm activation days: "Daily", "Weekdays Only", or "Weekends Only".
- Press the "ALARM SET" button one last time to save the settings and exit alarm setting mode.
- To activate or deactivate an alarm, use the dedicated ON/OFF switch or button for each alarm. An alarm icon will appear on the display when active.

Atahanga: The clock's display showing the time, date, temperature, and humidity. The Japanese text above the clock face indicates "Double Alarm" and the ability to select alarm days from "Daily", "Weekdays Only", or "Weekends Only".
2. Mahi whakamoe
When an alarm sounds, press the large "SNOOZE/LIGHT" button (usually located on top of the unit) to temporarily stop the alarm. The alarm will sound again after a few minutes (typically 5-10 minutes).
3. LED Whakamuri
Press the "SNOOZE/LIGHT" button to activate the blue LED backlight. The light will illuminate the display for a few seconds, allowing you to read the time in the dark.
4. Display Modes and Settings
- 12/24-Hōputu Hōputu: Use the "MODE" or "12/24H" button to switch between 12-hour (with AM/PM indicator) and 24-hour time display.
- Wae Pawera: If available, use a dedicated button (e.g., "°C/°F") to switch between Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature display.
- Whakatikatika Ā-ringa i te Wā/Rā: If radio reception is off or unavailable, press and hold the "SET" button (or similar) to enter manual setting mode. Use the "+" and "-" buttons to adjust hours, minutes, year, month, and day. Press "SET" to confirm each adjustment.
Te tiaki
1. Te horoi
Wipe the clock's surface with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use abrasive cleaners, solvents, or chemical sprays, as these can damage the casing whakaatu ranei.
2. Whakakapinga Pūhiko
When the display becomes dim or the clock functions erratically, it is time to replace the batteries. Follow the "Battery Installation" steps in the Setup section. Always replace both batteries at the same time with new AA manganese batteries.
Raparongoā
- Clock not displaying time or functions:
- Tirohia mehemea kua tika te whakauru o nga pākahiko me te polarity tika.
- Whakakapihia nga pākahiko tawhito me nga mea hou.
- Time is incorrect or not updating automatically:
- Ensure the clock is placed in an area with good radio signal reception. Avoid placing it near electronic devices that may cause interference.
- This model's radio reception is primarily for signals within Japan. If you are outside this region, the automatic time synchronization may not work. In such cases, set the time manually as described in the "Operating Instructions" section.
- Karekau te oro oro:
- Verify that the alarm is activated (alarm icon visible on display).
- Check the alarm time and day settings.
- Kia tino mohio kei iti te kaha o ngā pākahiko.
- He ngoikore te whakaaturanga, he uaua rānei ki te pānui:
- Whakakapihia nga pākahiko.
- Ensure the backlight function is working by pressing the SNOOZE/LIGHT button.
Whakatakotoranga
| Tau tauira | DQD-710J-8JF |
| Waitohu | Casio |
| Momo Whakaatu | Mamati |
| Ahu (H x W x D) | 8.8 cm x 11.7 cm x 7.1 cm (Approx. 3.5 x 4.6 x 2.8 inches) |
| Taumaha | Whakatata 230 g (8.1 oz) |
| Rauemi | Resin |
| Puna Mana | 2 x Pūhiko Manganese AA |
| Nga waahanga motuhake | Radio reception, Temperature/Humidity display, Comfort level indicator, Double electronic sound alarm, Snooze function, Calendar display, Blue LED light (with afterglow), 12/24-hour display switch |

Atahanga: The alarm clock with its dimensions (8.8cm height, 11.7cm width, 7.1cm depth) and weight (approximately 230g) clearly indicated.
Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
Mo nga korero whakamana me te tautoko a nga kaihoko, tirohia koa te kaari whakamana kei roto i to hua me te toro atu ki te Casio mana webpae mo to rohe. Puritia to riiki hoko hei tohu mo te hoko.





