PURE ONE-MINI-SERIES-2 user manual

To change the radio station on a Pure One Mini, you can follow these steps:
1. Turn on your Pure One Mini radio by pressing the power button. Make sure it is in DAB mode.
2. Use the arrow buttons or tuning dial on the front of the radio to navigate between available radio stations. The arrow buttons usually have up and down symbols, or left and right symbols to move between stations.
3. Press the arrow buttons or turn the tuning dial to scroll through the displayed station list. As you scroll, the radio will tune into and display the name of each station.
4. Once you find the station you want to listen to, press the play or select button on the radio to tune into that station.
5. The radio may take a moment to search and lock onto the selected station. Once it is tuned in, you will be able to listen to the radio station's broadcast.
Note: The exact steps may vary depending on the specific model of your Pure One Mini radio. Consult the user manual for your radio if you encounter any difficulties or if the steps provided do not apply.

DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) is a digital radio technology that provides better sound quality and more stations compared to traditional analog FM/AM radio. It works by converting audio signals into digital data and transmitting them in a compressed format over the airwaves.
Here's how DAB radio works:
1. Transmission: DAB uses multiplexing to combine multiple audio programs (stations) into one digital signal. This signal is transmitted through terrestrial transmitters, satellites, or even via the internet.
2. Compression: The audio signals are compressed using a codec (Coder Decoder) to reduce the file size, allowing more stations to be transmitted simultaneously. The most commonly used codec is MPEG Audio Layer II, also known as MP2.
3. Multiplexing: The compressed audio signals are combined into a single multiplex signal, along with other necessary information such as station names, program schedule, and metadata. This multiplex is transmitted as a continuous stream.
4. Receiving: To listen to DAB radio, you need a DAB radio receiver (hardware or software). The receiver picks up the DAB signal and decodes it, separating the individual audio programs from the multiplex.
5. Decoding: The receiver decodes the compressed audio signals using the same codec used for compression. This decodes the digital data back into the original digital audio format.
6. Playback: The decoded audio signals are then converted into analog audio for playback through speakers or headphones. Some DAB radios may also have the capability to record and pause live radio, display program information, and provide additional features like digital text or images.
Overall, DAB radio offers improved sound quality, more station choices, and additional functionality compared to traditional analog radio.