Harman kardon CDR 30 OWNER’S MANUAL

CDR30 CDRecorder
STOP
CDR 30
PLAY PAUSE PROGRAM PREV. NEXT DUAL DISPLAY DISPLAY IRecord
Power Phones Phones Level
Sync Rec. 1 Trk. Dub Dubbing Speed Erase Finalize
OWNER’S MANUAL
®
Table of Contents
3 Introduction 3 Special Features 3 Important Information on CD Recording 4 Safety Information 5 Front Panel Controls 7 Front Panel Information Display
9 Rear Panel Connections 10 Remote Control Functions 12 Installation and Connections 14 CD Recording Basics 14 Disc Types 14 Recording Options 14 CDR Terminology and Display Messages 15 Playback Basics 15 Loading and Unloading Discs 15 Using the Remote 16 Normal Play 16 MP3 Playback 17 HDCD 17 CD Text Playback 17 Search 17 Track Skip 18 Dual-Play Mode 18 Two-Disc Changer Operation 18 Time Display 18 Headphone Listening 19 Program Play 19 Programming Play Lists 19 Checking, Editing and Clearing
19 Repeat Play 20 Random Play 20 Intro Scan 21 CD Recording 21 Disc Dubbing 22 Recording from an External Source 23 Sync Recording 23 Record Levels 24 Finalizing CD-R and CD-RW Discs 24 Unfinalizing and Erasing CD-RW Discs 25 Troubleshooting Guide and Error Messages 26 Technical Specifications
®
Playback
Programmed Play Lists
Declaration of Conformity
We,Harman Consumer International
2, Route de Tours 72500 Château-du-Loir, FRANCE
declare in own responsibility, that the product described in this owner’s manual is in compliance with technical standards:
EN 60065:1993 EN 55013/A12/8.1994 EN 55022/5.1995 EN 55020/12.1994 EN 61000-3-2/4.1995 EN 61000-3-3/1.1995
Carsten Olesen
Harman Consumer International
01/01
2 TABLE OF CONTENS
Typographical Conventions
In order to help you use this manual with the remote control, front panel controls and rear panel connections, certain conventions have been used.
EXAMPLE – (bold type) indicates a specific remote control or front panel button, or rear panel connection jack or a lit indicator in the front panel information display.
EXAMPLE – (OCR type) indicates a message that is visible on the front-panel information display
1
– (number in a square) indicates a specific front panel control
0
– (number in an oval) indicates a button or indicator on the remote
¡
– (number in a circle) indicates a rear-panel connection
A
– (letter in a square) indicates an indicator in the front-panel display
®
, High Definition Compatible Digital®and Pacific Microsonics™ are either regis-
HDCD tered trademarks or trademarks of Pacific Microsonics, Inc., in the United States and/or other countries. HDCD system manufactured under license from Pacific Microsonics,Inc.
Introduction
Thank you for choosing Harman Kardon.
The CDR 30 CD Player/Recorder is a unique product, designed not only to playback your existing library of compact discs, but also to record compact discs from either analog or digi­tal programs.You may feed signals (for record­ing) to the CDR 30 from external sources such as an A/V receiver, a tuner, tape deck or a CD player, or you may simply place a CD in one deck, and make a copy using a recordable CD in the other deck.
Designed and engineered by Harman Kardon, the CDR 30 is among the first audio CD recorders with x4 speed capability.This means that it will take only 15 minutes to copy a 60-minute disc. The CDR 30 is also the first CD-R/RW audio recorder to offer MP3 playback, dubbing of MP3 discs to conventional CD discs, and HDCD
The CDR 30 not only records with the highest speed and quality available but it is also an audiophile CD player. Through the use of audio­phile-grade digital-to-analog converters (DAC’s), the CDR 30’s performance rivals the most sophisticated high-end players. Should you wish to bypass the internal DAC’s and use an external digital processor, coax and optical digital outputs are available.Thanks to the CDR 30’s dual-tray design, you may even play two separate discs at the same time, for parties or multi-room applica­tions.To make CD playback more enjoyable, the CDR 30 also features a wide range of program and repeat functions.
Since CD recorders and MP3 are a relatively new technology, this may be your first CD-R product. Although CD recorders resemble play-only CD machines in many ways, there are some impor­tant differences between a standard CD and a CD-R. In addition, making a CD-R recording is also a different process than what you may be familiar with for making audio tape or cassette recordings. For that reason, we encourage you to read through this manual so that you are fully acquainted with the way CD recording works. This small investment in your time will pay major dividends in the enjoyment that will result from proper use of the CDR 30.
If you have additional questions about this product – its installation or operation – that are not answered in this manual, please contact your dealer, who is your best source of local information.
®
playback.
Special Features
Dual-Deck CD Player and CD-R/CD-RW Recorder
4x Dub Speed for Both CD-R and Erasable CD-RW Discs (not for MP3 discs)
Plays MP3 and HDCD-Encoded Discs
Can read CD-Text and ID tracks on MP3
discs
Digital and analog record level adjust
Intro scan, selectable separately for
both drives
Two independent Audiophile-Grade Digital-to-Analog Converters for Highest Audio Quality
Dual-Play Capability, even for simul­tanous recording and playback
Extensive Playback Programming Capabilities
Coaxial and Optical Digital Inputs and Outputs
Front Panel Coaxial and Optical Digital Inputs for Use With Portable Devices
Sample-Rate Convertor Allows Use of DAT Players as Digital Source
Ergonomic Remote Control
High grade drives for both decks with
fast track access and excellent track­ability.
Important Information About CD Recording
In order to get the most enjoyment from your new CD-R recorder, please pay special attention to the following sections of the manual that pro­vide information about the special features and capabilities of CD Recorders.
The CDR 30 plays all standard CD audio discs but for recording, the CDR 30 uses special CD-R and CD-RW discs designed only for audio use. CD-R discs designed for computer use will not work in the CDR 30. See page 14 for more information on which types of discs are used with the CDR 30.
The last step in making a CD-R and CD-RW recording is the finalization process. Unless this step is properly done, the disc will not work in other players. See page 24 for infor­mation on finalizing discs.
Once finalized, CD-R discs will play in any CD player, but CD-RW discs will only play in the CDR 30 and certain other machines. Check the specifications of your CD player if you have questions about compatibility with CD-RW discs.
As with all CD players, except those designed specifically for portable use, you should never move a CD player while there is a disc inside one of the decks. NEVER move the CDR 30 until discs have been removed from both decks.
INTRODUCTION 3
Safety Information
Verify Line Voltage Before Use
Your CDR 30 has been designed for use with 220- to 240 Volt AC current. Connection to a line voltage other than that for which it is intended can create a safety and fire hazard and may damage the unit.
If you have any questions about the voltage requirements for your specific model, or about the line voltage in your area, contact your selling dealer before plugging the unit into a wall out­let.
Handle the AC Power Cord Gently
When disconnecting the power cord from an AC outlet, always pull the plug, never pull the cord. If you do not intend to use the unit for any con­siderable length of time, disconnect the plug from the AC outlet.
Do Not Open the Cabinet
There are no user-serviceable components inside this product. Opening the cabinet may present a shock hazard, and any modification to the prod­uct will void your guarantee. If water or any metal object such as a paper clip, wire or a staple accidentally falls inside the unit, discon­nect it from the AC power source immediately, and consult an authorized service station.
CAUTION: The CDR 30 uses a laser system. To prevent direct exposure to the laser beam, do not open the cabinet enclosure or defeat any of the safety mechanisms provided for your protec­tion. DO NOT STARE INTO THE LASER BEAM. To ensure proper use of this product, please read this owner’s manual carefully and retain it for future use. Should the unit require maintenance or repair, please contact your local Harman Kardon service station. Refer servicing to quali­fied personnel only.
Installation Location
Place the unit on a firm and and level surface that can support the weight of the product.
Make certain that proper space is provided both above and below the unit for ventilation. If this product will be installed in a cabinet or other enclosed area, make certain that there is sufficient air movement within the cabinet.
Do not place the unit directly on a carpeted surface.
Avoid installation in extremely hot or cold locations, or an area that is exposed to direct sunlight or heating equipment.
Avoid moist or humid locations.
Do not obstruct the ventilation slots on the
top of the unit, or place objects directly over them.
Cleaning
When the unit gets dirty, wipe it with a clean, soft dry cloth. If necessary, wipe it with a soft cloth dampened with mild soapy water, then a fresh cloth with clean water. Wipe dry immedi­ately with a dry cloth. NEVER use benzene, aerosol cleaners, thinner, alcohol or any other volatile cleaning agent. Do not use abrasive cleaners, as they may damage the finish of metal parts.
Moving the Unit IMPORTANT NOTE: To avoid damage to the
CDR 30 which may not be covered by the war­ranty,be certain that all discs are removed from the unit before it is moved. Once the CDR 30 is installed, discs may be left in the unit when it is turned off,but the unit should NEVER be moved with discs left in either deck.
Important Information for the User
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communica­tion. However, there is no guarantee that harm­ful interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harm­ful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equip­ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equip-
ment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiv­er is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Unpacking
The carton and shipping materials used to pro­tect your new CD recorder during shipment were specially designed to cushion it from shock and vibration.We suggest that you save the carton and packing materials for use in shipping if you move, or should the unit ever need repair.
If you do not wish to save the packaging materi­als, please note that the carton and other sec­tions of the shipping protection are recyclable. Please respect the environment and discard those materials at a local recycling center.
4 SAFETY INFORMATION
Front-Panel Controls
STOP
CDR 30
PLAY PAUSE PROGRAM PREV. NEXT DUAL DISPLAY DISPLAY INPUT PREV. NEXT PROGRAM PAUSE
MP3 DIG. REC
PLAY/SELECT STOPRecord
Power Phones Phones Level Optical In Digital In Analog Rec. Level
Sync Rec. 1 Trk. Dub Dubbing Speed Erase Finalize
2
1
3
5
6
7
8
9
)
!
#
@
$
%
*
&^
4
Ó
Ú
Û
Ù
ı
ˆ
˜
¯
¸
˝
˘
Ô
Ò
(
Power Switch
1
Standby Mode Indicator
2
Play (CDP) Deck
3
Headphone Jack
4
Headphone Level Control
5
Play (CDP) Open/Close
6
Record Button
7
Sync Record Button
8
1 Track Dub Button
9
Dubbing Button
)
Speed Select Button
!
Erase Button
@
Finalize Button
#
1
Power Switch: Press this switch to apply
power to the CDR 30. The unit will be turned on and the Standby Mode Indicator rounding the switch will turn green. Once the unit has been turned on with this switch, it may be operated from either the front panel or remote control. Press the switch again to turn the unit completely off.
2
Standby Mode Indicator: When the CDR
30 is in the ON mode, this indicator will glow green. When the unit has been placed in the Standby mode by pressing the Power-Off but- ton
on the remote, the indicator will glow orange, indicating that the unit is still connected to the AC main supply and is ready to be turned on from the remote control.
3
Play (CDP) Deck: This disc deck is used to
play conventional CD discs, MP3 discs and CD-R or CD-RW discs that have been finalized.
4
Headphone Jack: Connect standard head-
phones to this jack for private listening.
2
sur-
Record (CDR) Deck Open/Close
$
Record (CDR) Deck
%
Optical Digital Input
^
Coaxial Digital Input
&
Analog Record Level Control
*
CDR Play/Select Button
(
CDR Deck Stop
Ó
CDR Deck Pause
Ô
Digital Level Controls
MP3 Select Button
Ò
CDR Deck Program Button
Ú
CDR Deck Next Track Button
Û
CDR Deck Previous Track Button
Ù
5
Headphone Level Control: Turn this
control to adjust the volume level to the head­phones. Note that the use of this control will not change the analog output levels at the rear­panel audio outputs
6
Play Deck (CDP) Open/Close: Press this
button to open or close the Play Deck
7
Record Button: Press this button to begin
the recording process. See pages 21-25 for more information on CD recording.
8
Sync Record Button: Press this button
once to begin an automated recording of a sin­gle track from an external CD or MD player when a digital connection is used. Press it twice to begin automated recording of an entire disc. See page 23 for more information on Sync recording.
9
begin the process of copying a single track from the CDP deck to a CD-R or CD-RW disc in the CDR deck.
)
begin the process of making a complete copy of the disc in the Play Deck grammed tracks on that disc to a CD-R or
1 Track Dub Button: Press this button to
Dubbing Button: Press this button to
¡™
.
3
or of all pro-
3
.
Input Select
ı
CDR Deck Display Select
ˆ
Information Display
˜
Remote Sensor
¯
CDP Deck Display Select
˘
Dual/Single Play Select
¸
CDP Next Track
CDP Deck Previous Track
CDP Deck Program
CDP Deck Pause Button
CDP Deck Play Button
CDP Deck Stop Button
CD-RW disc in the Record Deck for more information on dubbing.
!
Speed Select Button: Press this button to
select the recording speed for internal dubs. See page 21 for more information.
@
Erase Button: Press this button to erase
one or more tracks or the entire contents of an unfinalized CD-RW disc. When a CD-RW disc has already been finalized you may erase the entire disc or you may “unfinalize” the disc by erasing the TOCdata. See page 24 for more infor­mation on erasing CD-RW discs.
#
Finalize Button: Press this button when a
recording is complete to initiate the finalization process.The Play/Select Button be pressed within three seconds to activate finalization. Until this button is pressed and the finalization process is complete, CD-R and CD­RW discs may not be played on conventional CD machines (even when finalized a CD-RW will play only on CD players that are compatible with CD-RWs, see also page 14).See page 24 for more information on finalization.
%
. See page 21
(9must
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS 5
Front Panel Controls
$
Record (CDR) Deck Open/Close:
Press this button to open or close the Record Drawer
%
.
%
Record (CDR) Deck: This Disc Deck is used
to record or play CD, MP3,CD-R and CD-RW discs.
^
Optical Digital Input: This jack accepts
the digital audio input signal from a compatible digital audio product and should be connected directly to the optical digital audio output on a CD, MD or DVD player or any other compatible digital source.To select this input, press the
Input Select Button FRONT appears in the Time/Message Display
F
. Note that the cover with the “eye” icon must be removed before the input is used. Save the cover and replace it when the jack is not in use to prevent dust from entering the jack and degrading the input’s performance.
&
Coaxial Digital Input: This input may be
used to connect the coaxial digital output on a CD, MD or DVD player or any other compatible digital source to the CDR 30 for digital re­cording. To select this input, press the Input
Select Button appears in the Time/Message Display
*
Analog-Record Level Control: The con-
trol is used to adjust the input level when mak­ing recordings from analog sources such as cas­settes, or when CDs are recorded in an analog mode. See page 23 for more information on record levels.
(
CDR Deck Play/Select: This button has
two functions. It may be pressed when a stan­dard CD is in the Record Deck to put the machine in play, or it may be used to enter a selection or start certain record functions.
Ó
CDR Deck Stop: Press this button to stop
the CD in the Record Deck.
Ô
CDR Deck Pause:When the Record Deck is
in the Play mode, pressing this button will pause the disc. If the disc has previously been paused, pressing this button will restart the playback.
Digital Level Controls: These buttons
increase or decrease the record level when a digital recording is being made. Press both but­tons briefly and then release them to change from manual to automatic digital recording level control. See page 23 for more information on digital recording levels.
ı
until OPTICAL
ı
until COAXIAL FRONT
F
.
Ò
MP3 Select Button: When a “Multisession”
disc containing both standard CD audio and MP3 tracks is playing, the unit will default to play of the standard CD audio tracks. Press this button to play the MP3 tracks.
Ú
CDR Deck Program Button: Press this
button to begin the programming sequence for a disc in the CDR deck. See page 19 for more information on programmed playback.
Û
CDR Deck Next Track: This button has
two functions.When a disc is playing in the
Record Deck
play the disc in a fast-forward mode to quickly locate a desired passage.At any time, tapping the button and quickly releasing it will move to the next track on a disc in play. When a disc is stopped, each press will move forward one track for programming or play (see page 17 and 19 for locating tracks).
Ù
CDR Deck Previous Track:This button has
two functions.When a disc is playing in the
Record Deck
play the disc in a fast reverse mode to quickly locate a desired passage.At any time, tapping the button and quickly releasing it will move to the beginning of the current track, and the next press will move to the previous track.When a disc is stopped, each press will move back one for programming or play (see page 17 and 19 for locating tracks).
ı
Input Select: Press this button to select the
input source (coaxial rear, optical rear, coaxial front, optical front and analog) for recording. See page 22 for more information on input selection.
ˆ
CDR Deck Display Select: Press this but-
ton to cycle through the time display options for the Record Deck. See page 18 for more informa­tion on the time display.
˜
Information Display: The indicators in the
Information Display provide status reports on the operation of the CDR 30. See page 7 for com­plete explanations of each indicator.
¯
Remote Sensor: The IR sensor that
receives the commands from the remote control is behind this area. Do not cover or obscure this part of the front panel to avoid any malfunction with the remote.
˘
CDP Deck Display Select: Press this but-
ton to cycle through the time display options for the Play Deck. See page 18 for more information on the time display.
%
, press and hold this button to
%
, press and hold this button to
¸
Dual/Single Play Select: Press this button
to enable both CD decks to play at the same time and function as separate, independent CD units (Dual mode), or to have the unit play through all the tracks on the disc in one deck and then switch to the other (Single mode). In the Dual mode it is also possible to record from an external source in the CDR while the CDP Deck is functioning as a standard CD player. See page 18 for more information on dual-play capability.
CDP Deck Next Track: This button has two
functions.When a disc is playing in the Play
Deck
3
, press and hold this button to play the disc in a fast-forward mode to quickly locate a desired passage.At any time, tapping the button and quickly releasing it will move to the next track on a disc in play. When a disc is stopped, each press will move forward one track for programming or play (see page 17 and 19 for locating tracks).
CDP Play-Deck Previous: This button has
two functions.When a disc is playing in the Play
Deck
3
, press and hold this button to play the disc in a fast-reverse mode to quickly locate a desired passage.At any time, tapping the button and quickly releasing it will move to the begin­ning of the current track, and the next press will move to the previous track.When a disc is stopped, each press will move back one for pro­gramming or play (see page 17 and 19 for locat­ing tracks).
CDP Deck Program Button: Press this
button to begin the programming sequence for a disc in the CDR deck. See page 19 for more information on programmed playback.
CDP Deck Pause:When the CDP Deck is
running, pressing this button will pause the disc. If the disc has previously been paused, pressing this button will restart the playback.
CDP Deck Play Button: Press this button
to begin playback of a CD in the CDP Deck.
CDP Deck Stop Button: Press this button
to stop the CD in the CDP Deck.
6 FRONT PANEL CONTROLS
Front Panel Information Display
MP3
CDHDCD
RANDOM PROG REPEAT 1 A–B
RANDOM PROG REPEAT1 A–B
OVER X2 X4 OVER
ALL CD’S
ALL CD’S
HDCDTRACK TRACKTOTAL TOTAL TIME CD–RWREMAINRECREMAIN TIME A DRLC
MP3SRC
F
OPTICAL COAXIAL
ANALOG
RECORD
SYNC
MANUAL
DUAL COPY PROHIBITCDR
CDP I T R DUBDISC
R
L
SINGLE
A A
B B
C
C
D
EF
G
I
H
J
L
M
N
O
P
QRST
U
VVWWX
YP
S
T
QNZ
K
L
Random Indicator
A
Repeat Mode Indicators
B
Program Indicator
C
Single/Dual Play Indicators
D
CDP/CDR Deck Indicator
E
Time/Message Display
F
Level Indicators
G
Dub Speed Indicators
H
Copy Prohibit Indicator
I
Dub Mode Indicators
J
Manual Track Increment Indicator
K
Play/Pause Indicators
L
Sync Indicator
M
HDCD Indicators
N
Record Indicator
O
MP3 Playback Indicator
P
CDR/RW Indicator
Q
Sample-Rate Converter Indicator
R
Time Indicators
S
Remaining Time Indicators
T
Record Time Indicator
U
Total Time Indicators
V
Track Time Indicators
W
Digital Record Level Status Indicator
X
Front Input Indicator
Y
Input Indicators
Z
Important Note: Since the CDR 30 is a dual-deck player/recorder, there are two separate sets of indicators for HDCD, Random,Program, Repeat Status, Remain Time,Total Time,Track Time as well as separate Play/Pause Indicators and CD Indicators for each deck. As the function of these indicators is identical for both decks, they are described in this manual with a common letter. When the CDR 30 is playing or recording a disc,any indicators that light on the left side of the display describe the status of the Play Deck, while those that light on the right side of the display describe the status of the Record Deck. Depending on the activity of the unit and the settings you select, different indicators may light on the two sides at the same time.
A
Random Indicators: These indicators light
when random playback has been programmed for one of the CD decks. See page 20 for more information on random play.
B
Repeat Mode Indicator: These indicators
display the type of repeat function being used. See page 19 for more information on repeat sta­tus.
C
Program Indicators: These indicators light
when one of the CD decks is being programmed for playback options. See page 19 for more information on programmed play.
D
Single/Dual Play Indicators: One of these
indicators will light to indicate the unit’s play­back mode, as selected with the Dual/Single
Play Select Buttons
¸
6N
. When the
Dual indicator lights, both decks will play simultaneously through their respective analog or digital outputs.When the SINGLE indicator is lit, only one deck may play at a time, but the unit will automatically switch from one side to the other when a deck is finished play­ing.
E
CDP/CDR Deck Indicator: Indicate show if
the Level Indicators
G
are showing the out-
put of the record (CDR) or play (CDP) deck.
F
Time/Message Display: This display
shows the play or record time for either deck, as noted by the various time and mode indicators
STUVW
. It also displays the CD Text or MP3 information from a disc and displays vari­ous information, status and error messages.
G
Level Indicators: These LEDs display the
input level during a recording, and the output level during playback. See page 23 for more information on record levels.
H
Dub Speed Indicators: These indicators
show which record speed has been selected for dub recordings. See page 21 for more informa­tion on record-speed selection.
I
Copy-Prohibit Indicator: This indicator
lights when a recording is not possible due to the intervention of the Serial Copy Management System (SCMS). See page 21 for more informa­tion on SCMS.
J
light when a dub is in progress between the CDP and CDR decks to confirm that either one track (1 TR) or the entire disc or programmed tracks of the disc (DISC) are being dubbed.
K
indicator lights when the automatic track incre­ment system has been turned off.When the indi­cator is lit, tracks may be incremented during a recording by pressing the Track Increment
Button
L
show the status of the individual CD Decks.The
lights when the CD is playing, and the ±±±±
lights when the unit is in a Pause mode.
M
the unit has been programmed for a CD Sync recording. See page 23 for more information on Sync recordings.
N
light when either of the decks is playing a disc that contains HDCD encoding.
Dub Mode Indicators: These indicators
Manual Track Increment Indicator: This
D
.
Play/Pause Indicator:These indicators
Sync Indicator: This indicator lights when
HDCD Indicators: These indicators will
FRONT PANEL INFORMATION DISPLAY 7
Front Panel Information Display
O
Record Indicator: This indicator lights
when the unit is making a recording and flashes during the preparations for recording.
P
MP3 Playback Indicator: These indicators
will light when either of the decks is playing a disc that contains MP3 data.
Q
R/RW Indicator: This indicator shows which
type of recordable disc is present in the Record
Deck
%
. When a CD-R disc is present, only the R is lit. The RW lights when an erasable CD-RW disc is in use.
R
Sample-Rate Converter: This indicator
lights when the Sample-Rate Converter is in use to change the digital sample rate when the incoming signal is not the standard 44.1kHz used by standard CDs.This is an automatic func­tion and does not require any user intervention.
S
Time Indicator: This indicator lights in con-
junction with one of the time indicators
TVW
modes is active.
to show which of the time status
T
lights when the Time/Message Display F shows the time remaining on a disc or on a track.
U
lights in conjunction with the REMAIN TOTAL
tor during a recording to show that the time figure shown in the Time/Message Display
F
the time elapsed for the current track.
V
light when the Time/Message Display F shows the total time of all tracks on a disc (in stop mode) or the total remaining time (during play).
W
light when the Time/Message Display shows the running or remaining time of the indi­vidual track being played. Moreover the number of the track actually selected is shown under these indicators.
Remaining-Time Indicator: This indicator
Record Time Indicator: This indicator
T
and
V
indicators or the TRACKWindica-
is either the time remaining on the disc or
Total Time Indicators: These indicators
Track Time Indicators: These indicators
F
X
Digital Record Level Status Indicator:
During a digital recording, this indicator shows ADRLC when the record level is controlled auto­matically, and DRLC when you may control it manually. See page 23 for more information on record levels.
Y
Front Input Indicator: This indicator lights
when the front panel Optical Digital
Coaxial Digital
a recording.
Z
Input Indicators: These indicators light to
display which input source is in use.
&
inputs are the source for
^
or
8 FRONT PANEL INFORMATION DISPLAY
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