Where do i find the bass sound control

Certainly! Here is a basic manual for the Aiwa CX-NA777:

1. Powering On and Off To turn the CX-NA777 on, press the Power button located on the top right of the system. To turn it off, press the same button again.
2. Changing the Volume Use the Volume control knob located on the front of the system to adjust the volume. Turn it clockwise to increase the volume and counterclockwise to decrease it.
3. Selecting a Source To select a source, such as the CD player or the radio, use the Function button located on the front of the system. Press it repeatedly until you reach the desired source.
4. Using the CD Player To use the CD player, press the CD button located on the front of the system. Insert a CD into the tray and press the Play button to start playing the CD.
5. Using the Radio To use the radio, select the Radio source using the Function button. Then use the Tuning knob to tune into the desired station. You can also use the Preset buttons to quickly access your favorite stations.
6. Using the Tape Deck To use the tape deck, select the Tape source using the Function button. Then insert a cassette tape into the deck and press the Play button to start playing it.
7. Adjusting the Sound To adjust the sound, use the Bass, Treble, and Balance controls located on the front of the system. These controls allow you to adjust the bass and treble levels, as well as the balance between the left and right speakers.
8. Using the Clock and Timer The CX-NA777 features a built-in clock and timer. To set the clock, press the Clock button and then use the Tuning knob to set the correct time. To set the timer, press the Timer button and then use the Tuning knob to set the desired start and end times.
9. Using the Remote Control The CX-NA777 comes with a remote control that allows you to control the system from a distance. The remote control features buttons for all of the main functions, including Power, Volume, Function, and CD playback.
10. Troubleshooting If you experience any issues with the CX-NA777, such as a CD that won't play or a radio that won't tune properly, consult the user manual for troubleshooting tips. You can also contact Aiwa customer support for further assistance.

Note: This is a basic manual and may not cover all features of the Aiwa CX-NA777. For more detailed instructions, please consult the user manual that came with your system.

Hi,

scm might stand for skip-continuously-mode where songs play in no particular order. To be sure, we would need to look at the list of modes in your device's manual. These are where all acronyms are usually explained.

Thank you.

Figure out why the TV has so much bass. Look into its audio controls. I'd also consider attaching and listening to the TV-related audio directly and digitally through the Bose from the source(s) rather than through the TV and its questionable electronics.

I am not familiar with your head unit but I know some radios can control audio options for each source. My unit has adjustments for bass treble fade sub out etc in each source like radio, dvd, cd usb etc. I would check this first. For example, my radio can have the bass set to zero while the dvd can have the bass set to 5. If this is the case for your stereo, the sub out for the different sources can still be set to off.

Only parametric EQ OR Bass/Treble can be active at a time. There is a option to set which one you want, refer to manual. Follow this- Adjusting Sound Setting Mode (long press "sound-mode" button) -> EQ SELECT-> select either P. EQ or B/T

Bass and treble can be adjusted via the sound menu only when the z-enhancer is set to off.

To change them while the Z-enhancer is on (B-Boost, Excite, Impact) choose the enhancer mode, then press the play/ent button. You can then use the up/down arrows to adjust bass and treble to -3 to +3

My issue was that I didn't have the blue "amp" wire hooked up and I had a factory amp.

The Bose engineers in their "infinite" wisdom developed a $300 radio with no, that is NO, tone control. This means the only way to tune bass response is to reposition the Wave radio itself. If you put it in a corner of a room, it will produce the most bass. If it is only against one wall, not so much bass. To reduce bass response to a minimum, you would have to suspend the device from a wire in the middle of the room. Good luck. I would never buy a radio without a tone control; I literally inherited by Bose Wave Radio and use external speakers which do have tone controls.

Try the DBB button - it has several different bass boost settings that will change the osund quality/power.

-Tha Mp3 Doctor