Harman kardon CDR 30 OWNER’S MANUAL

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Page 1

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

Power for the digital revolution

™

Page 2

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

– (number in a square) indicates a specific front panel control

– (number in an oval) indicates a button or indicator on the remote

– (number in a circle) indicates a rear-panel connection

– (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.

Page 3

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

Page 4

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

Page 5

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

)



(

Power Switch

Standby Mode Indicator

Play (CDP) Deck

Headphone Jack

Headphone Level Control

Play (CDP) Open/Close

Record Button

Sync Record Button

1 Track Dub Button

Dubbing Button

)

Speed Select Button

Erase Button

Finalize Button

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.

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.

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.

Headphone Jack: Connect standard head-

phones to this jack for private listening.

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

CDR Deck Pause

Digital Level Controls



MP3 Select Button

CDR Deck Program Button

CDR Deck Next Track Button

CDR Deck Previous Track Button

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

Play Deck (CDP) Open/Close: Press this

button to open or close the Play Deck

Record Button: Press this button to begin

the recording process. See pages 21-25 for more information on CD recording.

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.

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

¡™

or of all pro-

Input Select

CDR Deck Display Select

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

Page 6

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

. 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.

CDR Deck Stop: Press this button to stop

the CD in the Record Deck.

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.

until OPTICAL

until COAXIAL FRONT

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.

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.

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).

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).

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.

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

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

, 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

, 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

Page 7

Front Panel Information Display

MP3

CDHDCD

RANDOM PROG REPEAT 1 A–B

RANDOM PROG REPEAT1 A–B

OVER X2 X4 OVER

ALL CD’S

HDCDTRACK TRACKTOTAL TOTAL TIME CD–RWREMAINRECREMAIN TIME A DRLC

MP3SRC

OPTICAL COAXIAL

ANALOG

RECORD

SYNC

MANUAL

DUAL COPY PROHIBITCDR

CDP I T R DUBDISC

SINGLE

A A

B B

QRST

VVWWX

QNZ

Random Indicator

Repeat Mode Indicators

Program Indicator

Single/Dual Play Indicators

CDP/CDR Deck Indicator

Time/Message Display

Level Indicators

Dub Speed Indicators

Copy Prohibit Indicator

Dub Mode Indicators

Manual Track Increment Indicator

Play/Pause Indicators

Sync Indicator

HDCD Indicators

Record Indicator

MP3 Playback Indicator

CDR/RW Indicator

Sample-Rate Converter Indicator

Time Indicators

Remaining Time Indicators

Record Time Indicator

Total Time Indicators

Track Time Indicators

Digital Record Level Status Indicator

Front Input Indicator

Input Indicators

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.

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.

Repeat Mode Indicator: These indicators

display the type of repeat function being used. See page 19 for more information on repeat status.

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.

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

. 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.

CDP/CDR Deck Indicator: Indicate show if

the Level Indicators

are showing the out-

put of the record (CDR) or play (CDP) deck.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

the unit has been programmed for a CD Sync recording. See page 23 for more information on Sync recordings.

light when either of the decks is playing a disc that contains HDCD encoding.

Dub Mode Indicators: These indicators

Manual Track Increment Indicator: This

Play/Pause Indicator:These indicators

Sync Indicator: This indicator lights when

HDCD Indicators: These indicators will

FRONT PANEL INFORMATION DISPLAY 7

Page 8

Front Panel Information Display

Record Indicator: This indicator lights

when the unit is making a recording and flashes during the preparations for recording.

MP3 Playback Indicator: These indicators

will light when either of the decks is playing a disc that contains MP3 data.

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.

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.

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

lights when the Time/Message Display F shows the time remaining on a disc or on a track.

lights in conjunction with the REMAIN TOTAL

tor during a recording to show that the time figure shown in the Time/Message Display

the time elapsed for the current track.

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).

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

and

indicators or the TRACKWindica-

is either the time remaining on the disc or

Total Time Indicators: These indicators

Track Time Indicators: These indicators

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.

Front Input Indicator: This indicator lights

when the front panel Optical Digital

Coaxial Digital

a recording.

Input Indicators: These indicators light to

display which input source is in use.

inputs are the source for

8 FRONT PANEL INFORMATION DISPLAY

Page 9

Rear Panel Connections

™

∞

•

‚

⁄

100-240V~, 50/60Hz 28W

Play (CDP) Deck Analog Output

Record (CDR) Deck Analog Output

™

Record (CDR) Deck Analog Input

Play (CDP) Deck Coaxial-Digital Output

Play (CDP)-Deck Analog Output:These

jacks carry the analog audio output signal from the Play Deck mode also from the Record Deck ing CD Dubbing. Connect them to the CD input jacks on a receiver, preamp or processor.

™

Record (CDR)-Deck Analog Output:

These jacks carry the output signal from the

Record Deck

mode also from the Play Deck analog or digital recording. Connect them to the Tape Play/In input jacks on a receiver, preamp or processor.

Record (CDR)-Deck Analog Input:These

jacks accept the analog signals that are used for CD recordings. Connect them to the Tape Rec/Out outputs on a receiver, preamp or processor or directly to any analog source to be recorded.

Play (CDP)-Deck Coaxial-Digital

Output: This jack carries the digital-audio out-

put signal from the Play Deck mal play, in Single mode also from the Record

Deck

a coaxial-digital input on a receiver, processor or digital decoder.

∞

Record (CDR)-Deck Coaxial-Digital

Output: This jack carries the digital audio out-

put signal from the Record Deck normal play, in Single mode also from the Play

Deck

Connect it to a coaxial digital input on a receiver, processor or digital decoder.

during normal play, in Single

, and dur-

during normal play, in Single

, and during

during nor-

, and during CD Dubbing. Connect it to

during

and during analog or digital recording.

Record (CDR) Deck Coaxial-Digital Output

∞

Record (CDR) Deck Coaxial-Digital Input

Record (CDR) Deck Optical-Digital Input

Record (CDR) Deck Optical-Digital Output

•

Record (CDR)-Deck Coaxial-Digital

Input: This jack accepts the digital-audio input

signal from a compatible digital audio product and should be connected to the coaxial-digital output on a CD, MD or DVD player or an A/V receiver or processor.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The coaxial digital outputs and inputs should only be connected to digital input or output jacks. Even though they use the same RCA type connector as standard analog audio connections, DO NOT connect them to conventional analog input or output jacks.

Record (CDR)-Deck Optical-Digital

Input: This jack accepts the digital-audio input

signal from a compatible digital audio product, and should be connected directly to the opticaldigital output on a CD, MD or DVD player or an A/V receiver or processor.

•

Record (CDR)-Deck Optical-Digital

Output: This jack carries the digital audio out-

put signal from the Record Deck normal play, in Single mode also from the Play

Deck

, and during analog or digital recording. Connect it to an optical-digital input on a receiver, processor or digital decoder.

Play (CDP)-Deck Optical-Digital

Output: This jack carries the digital audio out-

put signal from the Play Deck mal play, in Single mode also from the Record

Deck

, and during CD Dubbing. Connect it to an optical-digital input on a receiver, processor or digital decoder.

during nor-

during

Play (CDP) Deck Optical-Digital Output

Remote IR Input

‚

Remote IR Output

⁄

AC Power Cord

‚

Remote IR Input: Connect the output of a

remote infrared sensor or the remote control output of another compatible Harman Kardon product to this jack. This will enable the remote control to operate even when the front-panel

Remote Sensor

also be used with compatible IR remote control based automation systems.

⁄

Remote IR Output: Connect this jack to

the IR input jack of another compatible Harman Kardon remote controlled product to have the built-in Remote Sensor provide IR signals to other compatible products.

AC Power Cord: Connect this plug to an

AC outlet. If the outlet is switch controlled, make certain that it is in the ON position, if you want to turn the unit on.

is blocked.This jack may

on the CDR 30

REAR PANEL CONNECTIONS 9

Page 10

Remote Control Functions

Power-On Button

Play Deck (CDP) Display

CDP Deck Open/Close

CDP Deck Select

Program

Reverse Search

Single Play Select

Program Check

Previous-Track

Play/Select

Random Play

Text Readout Select

Auto/Manual Track Increment Selector

Track Increment

Numeric Keys

A-B Repeat Select

Repeat

MP3 Select

Intro Scan

Level Indicator Select

Stop

Pause

Next Track

Dual Play Select

Forward Search

CDR Deck Select

CDR Deck Open/Close



CDR Display Speed



Power Off



Clear

SINGLE

RANDOM

CDP

UTO/M

TEXT

POWER

CLEAR

PROG.

PROG

CHECK

PLAY/SELECT

STOP

CDR

CDP

INT.

CDP

EL I

PAUSE

CDR

MP3

OFF

DUAL

IMPORTANT NOTE: Some of the remote’s functions including Play, Pause, Stop, Search, Next and Previous Track, Repeat, A-B, Program, Program Check, Clear, Random and the Numeric Keys are shared between the two decks.Always remember to press the CDP Select button

to use the remote to control the Play Deck,

or press the CDR Select button the Record Deck. When you press one of these buttons, an indication of CDPor CDR will appear in the appropriate Time/Message Display information about functions shared see page 15).

to control

(for more

CDR/RW

REPEAT

A B

10 REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTIONS

Page 11

Remote Control Functions

Power-On Button: Press this button to

turn the CDR 30 on. Note that in order for this control to function, the Front-Panel Power

Switch

must first be pressed so that the unit

is in the Standby mode.

Play Deck (CDP) Display Control: Press

this button to cycle through the various time display options for the disc in the Play Deck See page 18 for more information on time-display options.

Play Deck (CDP) Open/Close: Press this

button to open or close the Play Deck

Play Deck (CDP) Select: Press this button

to control or program the functions of the disc in the Play Deck

Program: Press this button to begin the

programming sequence for one of the CD decks. See page 19 for more information on programming the CDR 30.

Reverse Search: Press this button to play

the selected disc in reverse to locate a desired passage.

Single Play Select: When this button is

pressed, the CDR 30 will function as a two-disc CD player/ changer. In the Single mode, the audio output will be routed to all output jacks

¡™¢∞•

actually playing. See page 18 for more information on the Single-Play mode.

Program Check: Press this button to

check or edit a programmed playback sequence. See page 19 for more information on programmed playback.

Previous-Track Skip: Press this button to

skip backwards to the beginning of the track currently being played. Press it a second time to move back to the beginning of each previous track.

Play/Select: This button has two functions.

It will most often be used as a standard play button, but when setting up certain record functions, it is also used as an Enter or Select button.

regardless of which CD deck is

Random Play: Press this button to begin

random play of all tracks on a disc.

Text Readout Select: Press one of these

buttons to view the CD Text from the disc playing in either the CDP or CDR decks. If one of the buttons is pressed and the disc playing does not contain text a NO TEXT message will be displayed in the Time/Message Display page 17 for more information on CD Text readout.

Auto/Manual Track Increment

Selector: Press this button to select between

automatic and manual track increments during a recording session. See pages 22-23 for more information on track increments.

Track Increment: When the Manual mode

for track increments is selected during recording, press this button to increase the track number. NOTE: This function does not operate during Sync or dub recording.

Numeric Keys: Press these buttons to

access a specific track for playback or during the programming process. See page 19 for more information on programmed playback.

A-B Repeat: Press this button to specify a

segment of a disc for repeat play. See page 19 for more information on repeat play.

Repeat: Press this button once to repeat

the current track.To repeat an entire disc, press the button twice. Press it a third time to repeat both discs in sequence (with Single mode only).

MP3 Select: When a Multi-session disc

with both CD Audio and MP3 data is playing, press this button to select playback of either type of information. See page 16 for more information on MP3 playback select.

Intro Scan: Press one of these buttons to

start the Intro Scan feature for either deck. When Intro Scan is in use, the unit will play the first ten seconds of each track on the disc.To play any track in its entirety during the Intro Scan process, press the Play Button

Level Indicator Select: Press these

buttons to select the playback or record level display for either the play (CDP) or record (CDR) decks. See page 18 for more information on indicator select.

. See

Stop: Press this button to stop playback or

recording.

Pause: Press this button to momentarily

pause playback or recording. Press it again to resume playback.

Next-Track Skip: Press this button to skip

forward to the next track on a disc.

Dual Play Select: Press this button to

enable both CD Decks to play back at the same time and function as separate, independent CD units. In this mode it is also possible to record from an external source while the Play Deck is functioning as a standard CD player. See page 18 for more information on dual-play capability.

Forward Search: Press this button to play

a disc in a fast-forward mode.

Record Deck (CDR) Select: Press this

button to control or program the functions of the disc in the Record Deck

Record Deck (CDR) Open/Close: Press

this button to open or close the Record Deck



Record Deck (CDR) Display Control:

Press this button to cycle through the various time-display options for the disc in the Record

Deck

. See page 18 for more information on

time-display options.



Power-Off: Press this button to place the

unit in a Standby mode.



Clear: Press this button to clear an item in

a program sequence. See page 19 for more information.

REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTIONS 11

Page 12

Installation and Connections

Important Note: To prevent possible damage

to your speakers or other components in your audio system, we strongly recommend that ALL system components, including the CDR 30,be turned off completely when any connections are made or a new component is installed.

Locating the CDR 30

Since the CD transports in the CDR 30 are precision instruments, they are subject to interference from vibration.To minimize the possibility of skipping during playback or recording, it is recommended that the unit be placed on a level, solid, vibration-free surface.

When installing the CDR 30 in a cabinet or tight space, always make certain that there is enough room in front of the unit for the disc drawers to open fully, and that there is enough space above the unit so that discs may easily be inserted in the disc drawers.

In addition to the safety considerations outlined on page 4, it is also recommended that the CDR 30 not be placed in a location that is subject to direct sunlight or extreme heat or cold, as these conditions may damage the discs used in the player, or the player itself. Note that audio amplifiers or high-power receivers, as well as certain other electronic products, may generate significant heat. For that reason,do not place the CDR 30 directly on top of an amplifier, receiver, or other heat source.Always allow at least 2 cm of free space on all sides of the CDR 30, as well as other electronic products, to allow for proper ventilation.

The unit should also be kept away from sources of water or damp conditions.

Connections to Your Audio System

When connecting the CDR 30, think of the process as if your were connecting a standard CD player and a tape or cassette recorder, with the addition of the digital connections.

Play-Deck Connections

The rear panel connections “CDP” refer to the outputs of the Play Deck

, which functions as a standard CD player.

Connect the analog left/right CDP outputs to the CD inputs on your receiver, preamp or surround processor. For best playback results,a digital connection is recommended, using the coaxial

outputs. Connect them to the matching digi-

tal inputs of your receiver, preamp, processor or external digital decoder. Note that you may have to change a setting on the receiver or processor to link the digital input to the “CD” button or input selector. Consult the owner’s manual on that device for details, as this configuration may vary from unit to unit.

Record-Deck Connections

The rear panel connections labeled “CDR” refer to the inputs and outputs for the Record Deck capabilities of your receiver, preamp or processor, you may find it convenient to connect the analog inputs and outputs to the jacks marked for a tape recorder. As the CDR 30’s functions resemble those of a standard tape recorder, this might make it easier to select it as an input on your receiver or preamp. Connect the analog CDR-Out jacks input on your receiver or preamp. Connect the CDR-In jacks your receiver or preamp.

To play the output of the Record Deck through the digital decoder in your receiver or an external processor, connect the CDR Coax

Optical

ing digital-input jacks on your receiver or processor. Note that you may have to change a setting on the receiver or processor to link the digital input to the “Tape” button or the specific input selector associated with the digital inputs. Consult the owner’s manual on your receiver or processor for details, as this configuration may vary from unit to unit.

™

to the Tape Rec/Out jacks on

•

digital outputs jacks to the match-

¡¢ª

™£∞§¶•

. Depending on the

to the Play/In jacks of a Tape

labeled

or optical

∞

To make recordings from external digital sources, such as a CD, DVD or MD player, connect the CDR Coax-In jacks

Optical In Jacks

appropriate digital output jacks on your receiver or processor. If your receiver does not have digital-output jacks, you may connect the CDR

Coax In jacks

¶^on the CDR 30 directly to the matching

digital output on your CD player or other digital device from which you’d like to make recordings.

Connections to a portable digital CD or MD player may also be made by connecting the Coax or Optical Digital Output of the player to the matching Front Panel Digital Input Jack

on the CDR 30.

IMPORTANT NOTES ON DIGITAL CONNECTIONS: Coax Connections: Although digital-coax con-

nections use the same type of “RCA” phono jack as standard analog signals, please take special care to connect digital signals only to digital jacks. In many cases, the digital jacks may be identified by an orange colored insert ring around the center of the jack. When making digital connections, be sure to use coax-interconnect cables, such as the one supplied with the CDR 30 or cables intended for video applications. Even though they have the correct type of RCA connector, do not use audio-interconnect cables that have twisted pair construction, as they are not appropriate for digital signal use. If you have any questions about the type of cables to use with the CDR 30, consult your dealer.

Optical Connections: To ensure proper connection of optical cables, fully insert them into the jack until there is an audible click. This tells you that the connector has been completely inserted. Remember to save the plastic dust caps that cover the optical jacks, and replace them when a jack is not in use to prevent dust from entering the connection point.

¶^on the CDR to the

§&or CDR Optical In Jacks

§&or CDR

12 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Page 13

Installation and Connections

Batteries

Insert the two AA batteries supplied with the CDR 30’s remote as shown below being careful to follow the + and – polarity indications in the bottom of the compartment. Replace the cover by first seating the two small tabs into the mating holes at the top of the remote, and then gently push the cover down until the latch snaps into place with an audible click.

NOTE:When replacing batteries, replace both at the same time.When the remote will not be used for an extended period of time, remove the batteries to avoid the possibility of damage due to corrosion. Batteries contain chemical substances and we recommend that you dispose of them properly and in compliance with any local regulations.

IR Remote Connections

If the CDR 30 is installed behind a cabinet or other obstruction that may block the path between the front panel Remote Sensor and the location where you will use the remote, an optional external IR sensor may be used. Connect the sensor to the Remote IR In Jack

‚

on the rear panel. This jack may also be connected to the IR Output jack of another compatible Harman Kardon component or a compatible IR system remote product that is not blocked by a cabinet.

You may also use the IR Sensor in the CDR 30 to send commands to other compatible remote products. Connect the Remote IR Out Jack to the input of the other product or system.

Power Connections

Connect the AC Power Cord power source. the CDR 30 uses sensitive, highperformance computer-grade CD drives, and to protect them we recommend that you consider the use of a surge protector, just as you would for a computer.

If the rear panel AC outlet on a receiver or other product is used, make certain that it provides at least 28 watts, and that the total power of all products connected does not exceed the maximum rated output of the product containing the outlets. If the CDR 30 is connected to a switched outlet, remember to turn on the outlet or product controlling it in order for the CDR 30 to operate.

⁄

to an AC

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 13

Page 14

CD Recording Basics

CD Recorders (CDRs) are similar to standard CD players, with the addition of the features and controls needed for recording. Functions such as play, search and programming for playback will be familiar, but the recorder will function slightly differently than what you may be used to for magnetic tape recorders.

Disc Types

Unlike a conventional CD player, the CDR 30 uses three types of discs, and it is important to understand how each one plays.

Both decks in the CDR 30 will play

any conventional CD that bears this logo.

Discs that bear this logo or whose packaging is labeled with ”Digital Audio” and ”CD-R” or ”CD Recordable” may be recorded on one time, and when they are finalized they will play in either deck in the CDR 30 or in any conventional CD player, including home, car and portable models.The Record Deck CDR 30 may also be used to record on these discs, and it will play those CD-R/Audio discs even if they have not been finalized.

Discs that bear this logo or whose packaging is labeled with ”Digital Audio” and ”CD-RW” or ”CD Rewritable” may be recorded, and they may also be erased and reused.They may be recorded on the Record Deck the CDR 30 and on other CD-RW recorders and played on both decks of the CDR30 (on the Rec

Deck

even if the CD-RW is not finalized) or on CD-RW compatible players.They will NOT play in most current CD players unless the player is CD-RW compatible. CD-RW Audio discs will play on most DVD players once they have been finalized.

on the

Discs that bear this logo

are designed for use in computer CD-R drives and may not be used for recording in the CDR

30. Only discs specifically designed for use in consumer CD audio recorders may be used. If you attempt to use a able disc for recording see a NOAUDIO message in the Time/

Message Display

or Dubbing

recording will not be possible. However, discs that have been recorded in the CD-R drive of a computer may be played in the CDR 30, provided that they have been properly finalized in accordance with audio standard IEC958.

Note that the CDR 30 is specifically designed for the recording and playback of consumer audio discs, and cannot be used to copy data discs, DVD discs, or other optical discs used by videoor computer-game systems.

Recording Options Digital Source to CD Audio: Depending on

the particular input source used, the CDR 30 will make a CD Audio disc when fed a signal from a digital source such as an external CD or DVD player, MiniDisc or DAT player. When the input signal is not at the 44.1kHz standard used by digital audio discs it will be converted to the proper standard by the CDR 30’s built-in sample rate converter. Input signals will be transferred directly to the copy disc as a digital signal, provided that it is an original recording. Digital sources that are copies can be copied only via the analog inputs.This is a requirement of the SCMS system, which is part of the CD recording system.

When copying using the dual-deck capability of the CDR 30, the copy may be made in real time or at twice or four times normal speed.

Analog sources to CD Audio:When the input signal is a conventional line-level analog audio signal, such as the record output of a receiver or processor, it will be converted to digital data and recorded as a standard CD audio disc. These dubs may be made in real time only.

MP3 discs to CD Audio:A unique feature of the CDR 30 is its ability to play discs recorded with MP3 data files.These discs may be copied to conventional CD audio discs using the dualdeck dub capabilities, but only at normal speed. Note that it is not possible to copy MP3 discs to additional MP3 disc copies.

The CDR 30 is not equipped to accept external MP3 files for direct recording.

blank-computer-type record-

on the CDR 30 you will

as soon as any Record

button is pressed and

CDR Terminology and Display Messages

Compact disc recording has its own special terminology, and some of the messages you will see when using the CDR 30 may be new to you. Before using the CDR 30, you may wish to familiarize yourself with some of the terms used by the CDR 30. Additional error message displays may occasionally appear. Please see page 25 for a complete explanation of those messages.

Finalize: This term refers to the process that completes the recording of a disc by recording a final Table of Contents and preparing the disc so that it may be played on other machines. A CD-R disc may not be played on the CDP deck of other CD players until it is finalized. However, once the finalization process is complete, a CD-R disc may not be recorded on again. CD-RW discs must be finalized too to be playable on CD-RW compatible players, but they may be “Unfinalized,” so that certain or all tracks may be deleted or additional tracks may be recorded on a disc.

TOC: Stands for Table of Contents and it refers to the data recorded on each CD that tells the player how many tracks are on the disc, the total time of the disc and the running time of each individual track. Each time a disc of any sort is placed in the CDR 30, you will see a TOCto indicate that the unit is reading this data from the disc. This is required to copy the track information to any recording.

OPC: Stands for Optical Processing Calibration. When you see this message in the Time/

Message Display

transport inside the unit is making the calibrations and adjustments needed so that the recording process is optimized for the specific disc in use.

BUSY: When you see this message, it means that the Record Deck is completing part of the record operation.When you see this message, do not press any buttons; simply wait until the message clears from the display.

DISC FULL: When there is no more record time remaining on a recordable disc, a DISC

FULL message will appear in the Time/ Message Display

sage, the CDR 30 has stopped the recording process and, when a CD-R is being recorded, you can insert a new blank disc or, when a CDRW is in use, either use a new disc or erase existing tracks following the instructions on page 24.

, it means that the laser

. When you see this mes-

14 CD RECORDING BASICS

Page 15

Playback Basics

Playback of CDs on the CDR 30 resembles traditional CD players with a few exceptions to accommodate the availability of two separate playback decks. Before using the CDR 30, power-up the unit by pressing in the Main

Power Switch Standby Mode Indicator

indicating that the unit is on and functioning. At the same time, the Information Display ˜ will light, the Time/Message Display will briefly display HARMAN KARDON MODEL CDR 30 and the indicators behind the front panel controls will also light up.

Once the Main Power Switch turned on, the CDR 30 may be powered-on or off using the remote control. Pressing the

Power-Off button

place the unit in a Standby mode, as indicated by the orange color of the Standby Mode

Indicator

remote, simply press the Power-On button Note that when the unit is in the Standby mode,

it is still drawing power from the AC main outlets.To turn the unit completely off, press in the

Main Power Switch

release it so that it pops forward.When the

Standby Mode Indicator

CDR 30 is off and not drawing any power. When you will not be using the unit for an extended period of time, such as during a vacation, we recommend using the Main Power Switch to turn the unit completely off.

Although compact discs are very reliable, rough handling may damage them. Avoid scratching either side of the discs, as this will affect playback of standard CDs and interfere with the recording of CD-R and CD-RW discs. It is also a good idea to always handle discs by their edges to avoid fingerprints which may also interfere with playback quality and possibly cause damage to the laser and lens assembly.

Loading and Unloading Discs

To load a disc, first open the desired CD deck by pressing the appropriate Open/Close button

the Time/Message Display certain that there is sufficient room in front of the unit for the disc drawers to open.

until it latches. Note that the

will turn green,

has been



on the remote will

. To turn the unit on using the

slightly, and then

goes out, the

. The word OPEN will appear in

. Always make

Load a disc in the tray with the printed (label) side facing up. Once the disc is seated,make certain that it is properly centered within the tray.When using 8 cm (3") single discs, take extra care to make certain that the disc is carefully centered within the smaller ridges in the disc tray.

Labeled Surface

To close the drawer, press the appropriate

Open/Close button

press on the outside of the front cover of the

disc tray.When the drawer is closed the word CLOSE will appear momentarily in the

Time/Message Display

TOCwill begin to flash in the display once the drawer s completely closed.

If the disc is a standard CD or a CD-R or CD-RW disc, TOCwill flash while the unit reads the disc’s Table of Contents information.Once that data is read, the Time/Message Display will show the total number of tracks and the total time of all tracks on the disc.The CD

Indicator

standard CD is in use. When an unfinalized CD-R or CD-RW disc is

placed in the Record Deck OPCwill flash once the preliminary Table of Contents has been read. This indicates that the unit is optimizing its circuits for maximum compatibility with the specific recordable disc in use. The number and total running time of any tracks that have already been recorded will appear in the Time/Message Display appropriate indicator CD-R or CD-RW disc is in use.

If a computer data disc is placed in the CDR 30, a DATA DISC or DISC ERROR message will appear, depending on if the data disc is finalized or not. Data discs will not play, and may not be recorded or dubbed on the CDR 30.

, and the letters

will also light to indicate that a

, the letters

, and the

will light to tell you if a

or gently

Using The Remote

The CDR 30’s infrared remote control is designed to operate both CD decks, as well as control the playback programming and start the recording. To allow for efficient use of the remote,it’s operation is different from standard CD players. Some buttons are dedicated to one specific CD deck, while others are shared between the two decks.

No matter which deck is playing, the Play Deck (CDP) and Record Deck (CDR) Display

1

and Open/Close buttons

will always send a command to their respective deck, as well as the buttons Text

Scan

and Level IndicatorJ. The other

transport and programming functions,however, are shared. To use any of the transport controls, such as Play

Search and Skip buttons Numeric Keys Keys the CDP button Deck

the Record Deck pressed, a message reading CDPor CDRwill appear in the appropriate Time/Message

Display

To switch the remote from controlling one deck to controlling the other, simply press the Select

button

trol at any time. It is always a good idea to press the CDR

Select button Pwhen a recording from an external source is to be made, otherwise possibly the recording cannot be started with the remote (by pressing Play/Select stopped (by pressing Pause

Note that the record-function buttons

Auto/Man

the Single/Dual buttons cated feature buttons that do not require any special selection.

, StopK, PauseLor the

58MO

or the Programming

47AFG

to command the Play

or the CDR button Pto command

. When the button is

to confirm the selection.

for the deck you wish to con-

and Track IncrementDand

, Intro

, first press either

) or paused or

or StopK).

are dedi-

, the

PLAYBACK BASICS 15

Page 16

Playback Basics

Normal Play

To play a disc, first make certain that the unit is properly installed and that the Main Power

Switch

is turned on, this will also turn the

unit on completely.When the CDR30 is in Standby mode (Status Mode Indicator glows orange), turn the CDR 30 on by pressing the Power-On button note that the front-panel display will illuminate.

Insert a disc following the instructions shown on the previous page.To start the play,press the Play button on the front panel for the appropriate deck on the remote for the desired deck then press the Play button on the remote The Play/Pause Indicator angle pointing right

Display

played under the Track Time Indicator the running time of the track under the Time

Indicator

the track time will reset to 00:00and begin to count up for the new track.

When a disc is stopped after it has been loaded and the Table Of Contents (TOC) data read, the following information will be shown in the

Time/Message Display F:

For CD Audio Discs, or mixed/multisession discs when the MP3 Indicator P is NOT lit: The number of tracks on the disc and the total time of the disc.

For MP3-only discs,or mixed/multisession discs when the MP3 Indicator P is lit: The total number of tracks.

NOTE: Remember that unfinalized CD-R or CD-RW discs will only play in the Record Deck

the Play Deck sage will appear to remind you to play the disc in the other deck.

To go directly to a specific track on a disc, enter the track number using the Numeric Keys Note that when selecting a two-digit track number, the second digit must be entered within three seconds after the first Numeric Key is pressed. To play the track selected press the

Play/Select button

( 

will show the track number being

. As each new track begins to play,

. If you attempt to play an unfinalized disc in

on the remote and

or press the Select button

will show a tri-

›› and the Time/Message

››

,a DISC ERROR mes-

(9.

and

To momentarily stop the disc at any time,press

Ô

the Pause button paused, the Play/Pause Indicator two vertical lines to indicate a paused disc. Press either the Play button

Pause button

at the point where the disc was paused. When there is only one disc in the unit, it will

automatically stop when all tracks on a disc have played through. To stop playback at any time, press the Stop button deck in use.

When there is a disc in each deck, the player will respond in one of two ways, depending on

which dual-play setting is activated. In normal operation (Single-Play Indicator when the disc in one drawer finishes, the disc in the other drawer will begin to play.When the

Dual button Dual-Play Indicator

operate as a separate,single-play CD unit without regard to the status of the other deck. For complete information on Dual-Deck and DualPlay operation, see page 18.

At the end of a listening session, remove the discs from the decks by following the instructions shown on the previous page. Do not leave the disc drawers open when the unit is not in use to prevent dust and dirt from entering the unit and to prevent damage to the tray.

To place the unit in a Standbymode at the end of a listening session, press the Power-Off button appear briefly in the Time/Message Display

, any open disc trays will automatically close,

and the Status-Mode Indicator orange.

MP3 Playback

The CDR 30 is unique among consumer audio CDR/RW recorders in that it plays discs recorded with MP3 data. It may also make conventional CD Audio copies of these discs when they are dubbed using the CDR 30’s dual-deck capabili-

ties. Since MP3 discs may appear in two different forms, their playback may require different operation.

When a disc has been recorded ONLY with MP3 data, simply insert the disc in the CDR 30 as you would for any CD.After the disc’s Table of Contents (TOC) data has been read, the MP3

Indicator

disc is in use.

Ô

N¸is pressed so that the



. The word POWER OFF will

will light to indicate that an MP3

. When a disc is

(

to resume playback

is lit, each deck will

or the

Ó

will add

for the

is lit),

will turn

When discs are recorded on a computer, it is possible to place both standard CD Audio and MP3 tracks on the same disc.These are known as “Mixed Session” or “Multisession” discs. When they are used in the CDR 30, the default mode is to play ONLY the standard CD audio tracks. In Stop mode, the Time/Message

Display

will show the number of all tracks on the disc (including MP3) and their total running time (including the time of the MP3 tracks compressed). To play the MP3 data tracks only, wait until the disc’s Table of Contents is read and the Time/Message Display data for all audio tracks.Then, press the MP3

Button

HÒand note that an MP3ON

message will flash three times in the Time/ Message Display

P lights above the appropriate deck. Then the Display will shown the number of MP3 tracks on the disc.

• If the MP3 Button

the CD Audio tracks of a Multisession disc is playing, an MP3ON message will flash three times in the Time/Message Display then playback will stop. Press the Play

Button

tracks.

• If the MP3 Button

the MP3 tracks of a Multisession disc is playing, an MP3OFFmessage will flash three times in the Time/Message Display then playback will stop. Press the Play

Button

CD Audio tracks.

When an MP3 disc is inserted into the CDR 30, the displays are somewhat different than what you may be used to for standard CD Audio discs or from traditional CD players.After the Table of Contents (TOC) is read, the Time/Message

Display

tracks on the disc. During playback of an MP3 disc, the default display will show the running time for the track being played, but not the track number, as is the case for normal CD playback.

and the MP3 Indicator

HÒis pressed while

(

to playback the MP3

HÒis pressed while

(

to playback the standard

will display the total number of

shows the

and

16 PLAYBACK BASICS

Page 17

Playback Basics

During normal playback of MP3 discs, pressing the CDP or CDR Display Button

ˆ˘

will show the following information, in order: Elapsed time of current track ➜ Remaining Time of current track ➜ Current Track Number ➜ File name of Current Track (Up to the first six digits)

To read the total time of all tracks recorded on an MP3 disc, the disc must be stopped. Then, press the CDP or CDR Display Button

1

ˆ˘

(as appropriate) for three sec-

onds, until a TTLTIMEON message appears in the Time/Message Display the CDP or CDR Display Button again to alternate between a display of the total number of tracks and the total time of the disc. Press and hold the CDP or CDR Display Button again for three seconds until a TTLTIMEOFF message appears in the Time/ Message Display return to standard display.

While MP3 playback is possible from both the CDP and CDR decks, only one MP3 disc may be played at a time. If you load two MP3 discs at the same time, both MP3 Indicators lit. Press the Play Button the deck you wish to play.

If you try to play an MP3 disc in one of the decks when the other is already playing an MP3 disc, an MP3 BUSY message will appear in the

Time/Message Display

disc has been inserted.

Also when a standard Audio CD is placed in one deck and an MP3 disc in the other and you want to play both, first start the MP3 disc and then the standard disc, otherwise the display will also show the message MP3 BUSY.

Notes About MP3 Playback:

• When an MP3 disc is played,only the Analog

Audio Outputs no signal at the Digital Audio Outputs

¢∞•ª

that the MP3 output is heard, make certain that the correct analog input is selected on your receiver, processor or preamp.

• The forward and reverse “fast play” or Search

Controls fy do not operate during MP3 playback. However, the standard Play

(

ÓKControls operate as they do for

normal play.The Next Track wÛ˝ and Previous Track work normally during MP3 playback.

• The CDR 30 will play only standard MP3 discs

recorded in the MPEG 1/Layer 3 format. Other compressed digital audio formats will not be played back, and any non-MP3 tracks will be skipped.

• When an MP3 disc is dubbed in the CDR 30,

the copy disc will be recorded in the standard “Red Book” CD Audio format. It is not possible

¡™

during MP3 playback. To ensure

, Pause

ÔLand Stop

1

. Then press

will be

(

for

where the second

are available.There is

Ù

Controls also

to make an MP3 copy of an MP3 disc. Moreover MP3 dub is possible at normal speed only.

HDCD Playback

HDCD, which stands for High Definition Compatible Digital, is a special recording process that enables the CDR 30 to deliver the ultimate in CD audio playback. The CDR 30’s circuitry takes advantage of the special HDCD recording process when HDCD-encoded discs are used, and it is also completely compatible with non-HDCD discs, which benefit from the unit’s advanced digital-to-analog converters.

No special adjustment is needed to play HDCD encoded discs. Simply use the disc as you would any other CD.Although these discs also play on conventional CD players, when played on the CDR 30 the special HDCD decoding circuitry is automatically activated, delivering extraordinary fidelity and the highest possible overall quality.

The CDR 30 will playback and internally decode HDCD discs from either the CDP or CDR decks and the appropriate HDCD Indicator light above the deck in use. However when HDCD discs are played on both decks simultanously (in Dual mode), the internal decoder works only with the first disc selected and the appropriate HDCD Indicator Nevertheless, when the HDCD decoding is done in an external receiver or processor using a digital output connection from the CDR 30, the digital signal from any deck can be HDCD decoded, no matter if the appropriate HDCD Indicator

lights in the CDR30´s display or not.

CD Text Playback

An increasing number of CD discs are recorded with CD Text information that may display the disc’s title, the name of the artists, the title of specific individual tracks, and the artist for specific individual tracks, depending on how the disc’s producers program the information.

When a disc’s Table of Contents (TOC) has been read, but the disc is stopped, press the CD Text

Button

for the deck in use (either the left side, Play/CDP deck or the right side, Record/ CDR deck) to view the title of the disc followed by the name of the artist.

will light.

will

When a disc with CD Text information is playing, press the CD Text Button use (either the left side, Play/CDP deck or the right side, Record/CDR deck) to view the name of the track that is playing and the artist for that track.

Notes on CD Text Display:

• If the CD Text buttons are pressed when the disc playing does not contain CD Text information, a NO TEXT message will flash three times in the Time/Message Display

• Only capital letters will be displayed, and lower case letters will be capitalized.

• Blank spaces may occasionally appear in place of invalid text characters.

You may quickly scan through the contents of a disc while listening to the playback at high speed in forward or reverse.To move forward through a disc, press the Forward Search button the remote or press and hold the Next button

Û

on the front panel that is appropriate for

the deck in use.To move backwards through a disc, press the Reverse Search button f on the remote, or press and hold the Previous but- ton

Ù

on the front panel that is appropriate for the deck in use.When using the remote, always remember to make certain that you have selected the deck you wish to control by pressing the appropriate selector button entering the desired remote command.

Track Skip

To move from one track on a disc directly to another, enter the number for the desired track with the Numeric Keys briefly to locate the track, and then immediately play it. When entering a two-digit track number, the second digit must be entered within three seconds of the first digit.

To move to the next track on a disc, press the Next button the appropriate front panel Next button for the deck in use.Additional presses of the button will move forward through the tracks on the disc.

When a disc is playing, press the Previous button

of the track being played.Additional presses of the Previous button will move backwards through the tracks on the disc.

When a disc is stopped, you may press the Next or Previous buttons repeatedly to locate a specific track that you wish to play.When the desired track number appears at the left side of the appropriate Time/Message Display press the Play button track.

on the remote, or briefly press

Ù

briefly to return to the beginning

for the deck in

. The disc will pause

(

before

Û

to hear that

PLAYBACK BASICS 17

Page 18

Playback Basics

Dual-Play Mode

Since the CDR 30 has more than one CD deck, you may play a disc in either drawer. After the unit was turned on or the Single Play Select

button on the remote or Dual/Single Play

Select

button on the front panel was

pressed, the unit will turn to the Single mode. In that mode the Single Play Indicator and only one disc may play at a time, even when both decks are loaded with discs. Moreover in the Single mode, the audio output will be fed to all digital and analog Output jacks

ª¡™

select the input on your receiver, preamp or processor for either deck. For example, if you have the Play Deck connected to ”CD” and the Record Deck connected to ”Tape,” when any deck is playing, either input may be selected.

It is also possible to play two discs at once, using the Dual mode.To initiate dual-mode playback, press the Dual Play Select the remote or on the front panel until the Dual-

Play Indicator

ent disc in both decks at the same time and you even may record on a disc in the CDR deck and play a disc in the CDP deck 3simultanously.The output of each deck will be sent to its analog and digital output jacks, and you will need to select the deck you wish to listen to using the input selectors on your receiver, preamp or processor. You may also use the output of one deck to feed your main-room system, while the second deck is used to feed a remote room.

As long as the Dual-Play Indicator each deck functions as a separate CD player, and will respond to its own set of controls on the front ÔÚÛÙˆ or



remote, remember to first press the Selector button for either the Play/CDP Deck

Record/CDR Deck

desired command function. It is possible to view the level for either the out-

put of the CDP/Play deck or the CDR/Record deck. To select the display to be viewed, press the desired Level Indicator Select t.

NOTE:When in the Dual mode, you may return to Single play mode by pressing the Single Play

Select Button Dual/Single Play Select Button front panel. However, pressing the Single Button

automatically stop playback of the disc in the

Record Deck Deck

the play deck will be sent to both sets of output jacks.

NOTE:When using the dual-play function with a conventional Audio CD in one deck and an MP3 or HDCD-encoded disc in the other, start with

for both decks.This means you may

N¸button on

is lit. You may play a differ-

panel for either the

. To control the transports using the

6¸while both decks are playing, will

continues to play, and the output of

Record Deck (Ó

Play Deck ˘

, and then press the

on the remote or the

while the disc in the Play

¢∞•

is lit,



or the

on the

is lit

either of those discs first before playing the conventional CD Audio disc.

NOTE: Remember that only one MP3 disc may play at a time, even when the Dual Play mode is in use. If two discs containing MP3 selections are loaded in the CDR 30, one must be removed and replaced with a standard CD Audio disc for the dual play mode to operate.

Two-Disc Changer Operation

Since the CDR 30 has two separate CD decks, it may be used to function as a two-disc changer, so that you can play two discs one after the other

When the CDR 30 is in the Single-Play mode, as shown by the Single-Play Indicator lit, when the disc in one deck has played through to the end, the disc in the other deck will automatically begin to play. Each disc will play through, and when one deck is finished the other will start. To stop playback, press the Stop but-

ton

Ó

for the deck that is currently

playing. To have the CDR 30 function as two separate CD

players, where the deck in use stops at the end of a disc, press the Dual Button the Dual-Play Indicator mode, each deck acts independently of the other and when the disc in one deck finishes, it stops unless one of the Repeat functions has been activated (see page 19).

Time Display

The CDR 30’s time display is capable of showing a wide range of information about the contents of a CD.

For Standard CD Audio discs, once the disc’s Table of Contents or TOC data has been read, the

Time/Message Display

ber of tracks on the disc in the two left digits of the display, and the total running time of the disc in the remainder of the display.When the disc is playing, the tracks will count up as each new track is reached, and time display will show the elapsed time for the track being played.

To view the time remaining in the track being played, press the Display button

ˆ˘

for the deck in use so that the Track

Remain Time Indicators

The Time/Message Display down the time remaining in the track, and at the start of the next track the counter will start to count down the running time of that track.

WTS

being

¸Nuntil

lights. In the Dual

will show the num-

1

illuminate.

will count

To view the total time remaining on the disc, press the Display Button deck in use so that the Total Remain Time

Indicators Display

for all tracks on the disc and count down until the disc has finished playing. Note that all time modes listed above are selectable also with programmed tracks (see page 19) except the total remaining time.

For MP3 discs,once the disc’s Table of Contents data has been read, the Time/Message Display

disc. During disc playback, press the appropriate

Display Button

use, and with each press the display will cycle through the following available information: Elapsed time of current track ➜ Remaining Time of current track ➜ Current Track Number ➜ File name of Current Track (Up to the first six digits)

To read the total time of all tracks recorded on an MP3 disc, the disc must be stopped.Then, press and hold the CDP or CDR Display

Button

seconds, until a TTL TIME ON message appears in the Time/Message Display press the CDP or CDR Display Button again to alternate between a display of the total number of tracks and the total time of the disc. Press and hold the CDP or CDR Display Button

1

TTL TIME OFF message appears in the

Time/Message Display

dard display.

Headphone Listening

You may listen to the output of the CDR 30 through headphones at any time by simply plugging the headphones into the Front-Panel Jack

. The volume of the headphone output may be

adjusted with the Headphones Level Control

. Note that changes to the headphone level will not alter the output settings to the analog outputs.Those levels are fixed, and the volume should be adjusted using your receiver, preamp or processor.

Note that when only one deck is playing back a disc in the single play mode, the output of that deck will be fed to the headphone jack. When the unit is in the Dual-Playback mode, only the output of the Play Deck headphone jack.

VTS

will show the total time remaining

will show the total number of tracks on the

1

ˆ˘

again for three seconds until a

1

ˆ˘

for the

light. The Time/Message

ˆ˘

for the deck in

(as appropriate) for three

. Then

to return to stan-

will be fed to the

18 PLAYBACK BASICS

Page 19

Program Play

The CDR 30’s advanced programming system enables you to program certain tracks for play or the order in which tracks are played or dubbed, to repeat one track or all tracks,or to repeat any segment of a disc without regard to track numbers.

Programming Play Lists

To program certain tracks or the order of playback for the tracks on a disc, insert the disc, let the unit read the Table of Contents information, and wait until the disc has stopped and the number of tracks and total running time is displayed. Next, select the deck that will be programmed by pressing the CDP Select button remote for the Play Deck

Select button Record Deck

To begin the programming sequence, press the

Program Button Prog Indicator Message Display

standard CD Audio discs and 000P01for MP3 discs.

Next, enter the track numbers to be played by pressing the Numeric Keys track numbers, be certain to enter the second digit within three seconds after the first number is entered. As each track is entered, the display will blink three times, alternating between two displays (blinking and alternating will not be with MP3 discs). The first display will show the track number just entered on the left side of the

Time/Message Display Indicator

number of steps that have been programmed. For example,after programming the first step to be track number 3, the display will flash 03P- 01for CDs or 003P01 for MP3 discs.

With standard Audio CDs, alternating with the track number and program step will be a display of the track and the total running time of all tracks that have been programmed so far. For example, a display of 06 11:25 will indicate that track number six was the last track programmed, and that the total time of all tracks so far is 11 minutes and 25 seconds.The Total

Time Indicators

play to remind you of the display’s contents. These displays will alternate three times,and

then show a steady display of the last track and the number of steps programmed.

Now you can continue to add tracks in the order you wish to have them played until the programming session is complete.You may add up to 32 tracks, repeating a track if desired, as long as the total number does not exceed 32. If you exceed the 32 track limit, the display will read FULL.

Tracks may also be added using the Next

Û

locate the track, and the Program button

on the remote for the

Ú

will light and the Time/

will show 00 P-01 for

, while the right side will flash the

will flash with this dis-

and Previous buttons8Ù

or the CDR

and note that the

. For two-digit

under the Track

on the

Ú

to enter that track to the programmed

sequence. When the complete list of tracks has been

entered, press the Play button9( tracks will then play in the order they have been entered. Note that a programmed list of tracks may also be recorded if the disc being programmed is in the Play Deck page 21 for complete information on recording and dubbing.

To escape from the program play mode and return to normal play follow these steps: While the program is playing, the Program button

Ú

continue to play tracks in normal mode.And while the player is stopped the Stop button

ÓKmust be pressed. In both cases the

Prog Indicator Checking, Editing and Clearing

Programmed Play Lists

Once you have entered a program list it will remain in the unit’s memory until the disc is removed or the unit is turned off.Thus, if you’ve played through a program list, simply press the Play button while the Prog Indicator first press Program you wish to check the list or make changes,that is also possible by following a few simple steps:

To scroll through a program list, note that the

Prog Indicator Program Check button

move through the tracks that have been programmed.The display will alternate between the track number plus the program step number (e.g., 12P-03 for CD Audio discs, or 012P03for MP3 discs, tells you that Track 12 on the disc is the 3rd program step) and the track number plus the total running time so far in the program (e.g., 12 16:04 tells you that at this point you have programmed a total of 16 minutes and 4 seconds of material). Note that alternating indication of total running time of all programmed tracks is not available with MP3 discs, even when the TTLTIME ONindication mode is selected (see page 17).

At any point in the list you may overwrite a programmed track number by simply entering the new track number using the Numeric Keys

. Alternatively you can modify the track num-

ber to be changed with the Next

pressing the Program button both cases the formerly programmed track number will be overwritten and automatically deleted from the program list.To add a track number (possible only to the end of a program list), press

the Program Check button until the track number 00(or 000 with MP3

. Follow the instructions on

must be pressed and the unit will

will go out.

(

again to replay the list

is lit (otherwise

Ú

). If you find that

is lit (otherwise press

Ú

) and press the Program

. Each press of the button will

Ù

buttons and enter it by

Û

Ú

.In

repeatedly

.The

and

discs) is displayed, then enter the track number you wish to add with the Numeric buttons directly or press the Next or Previous buttons and then the Program button

Ú

, as described above.

To remove a step in the program, first use the Program Check button you wish to delete. Next,press the Clear button



. The information in the display will blink and the step will be removed from the Program steps need not be deleted as long as you have located a step in the program list, it may be erased.

To remove a total program list when the disc is stopped, press the Clear button (will delete one track after another, starting with the first track programmed) until the appropriate

Prog Indicator

close the disc drawer. Whenever a disc is removed or the unit is turned off,the program list is erased.

Repeat Play

The CDR 30’s programming system enables you to repeat either a single track on a disc, the entire disc (or all programmed tracks), or a specially programmed passage that you select.

Repeat One Track

To repeat the track you are currently listening to, press the Repeat button

Repeat Mode Indicator

1. If the track is changed by using the Next/ Previous Skip Buttons or the Numeric buttons Ewhile the Repeat 1 mode is active, the new track will now be

repeated. Once Repeat 1 playback has been started, it will

continue until the unit is stopped by pressing the Stop button opened by pressing the appropriate Open/Close button

stopped, the Repeat mode is turned off automatically.

deletes or simply open and

Ó

. When playback is

to locate the track

program list.

in any order;



and note that the

will light Repeat

ÛÙ

, or the disc deck is

repeatedly

PROGRAM PLAY 19

Page 20

Program Play

Repeat All Tracks

To repeat all the tracks on a disc (or all programmed tracks) in order, press the Repeat but- ton

twice while the disc is playing and note

that the Repeat Mode Indicators Repeat All. The disc will play all the way through, until the Stop button pressed.

Repeat All Discs

When two discs are loaded and you want to repeat all tracks on both discs in sequence continually, turn the Single mode on by pressing the Single Play Select button or the Dual/Single Play Select button the Front Panel (see "Dual-Play Mode",page

18). While any disc is playing, press the Repeat button

until the Repeat Mode Indicators

will light Repeat All CD´s. The current disc

will play through to the end, then the second disc will start and play through too, and this will repeat continually until the Stop button for the deck in play

Any Repeat function may be cancelled at any time by pressing the Repeat button

Repeat Mode Indicators

Repeat Function is also canceled when the Stop button opened.

Repeat A-B

The CDR 30 may be programmed to repeat any section within a track, or a complete passage that includes material from a series of consecutive tracks.

To program the unit for A-B Repeat play, first play the disc and locate the point where you wish to begin the repeated section. At the start point, press the A-B Repeat button note that the Repeat Mode Indicator show Repeat and a blinking A-. Let the disc play or skip or search forward until the point at which the section to be repeated will end. At that end point, press the A-B Repeat button again and note that the Repeat Mode

Indicator A-

showing Repeat A-B. The unit will immediately begin to play the

section you have programmed, and continually repeat it.

Notes:

• The program material selected for A-B repeat must be at least 3 seconds long.

• The repeat A-B feature does not function when an MP3 disc is playing.

To resume normal play, press the A-B Repeat button

through to the end. Stopping the disc or opening the disc drawer will automatically cancel the Repeat A-B programming.

Ó

is pressed.

Ó

is pressed or the disc drawer is

will stop blinking and will light

again. The Repeat A-B Indicators

will go out, and the disc will continue playing

on the remote

go out. The

Ó

will light

until all

and

will

Random Play

The CDR 30 may be programmed to play all the tracks on any disc in random order, playing each track until the entire disc has been played.

To playback the tracks in a random sequence from stop or play mode, press the Random Play

Button

, making certain that you have first

pressed the CDP

, as appropriate,so that the random com-

mand will be accepted by the proper deck. Once the Random Play Button

Random Indicator

30’s internal processor will select the tracks to be played in random order and play through the disc.

If one of the Next Track Buttons pressed during Random Play, the unit will move to the next randomly selected track, not the next track in numerical sequence. If the Random

Play Button

mode is canceled and the unit continues to play in normal mode.

To stop a Random Play sequence,simply press the Stop Button for the deck in play The Random Play mode is also canceled when a disc drawer is opened by pressing one of the

Open/Close Buttons Notes:

• Random play will not function in combination with Program play,programmed tracks cannot be played randomly.

• In Single mode, when two discs are loaded and one is played through randomly,the CDR30 automatically will start to randomly play the second disc through.

• In Play or Pause mode,the random function can be combined with the Repeat All Tracks or even the Repeat All Discs function (see above). Then all titles of the current disc or alternatingly of both discs will be played through randomly,until the Random function is stopped as decribed above.

or CDR Select Button

is pressed, the

will light and the CDR

is pressed again, Random play

Û

Ó

Intro Scan Play

Intro Scan Play is a feature of the CDR 30 that allows you to quickly go through the contents of a disc by automatically playing the first 10 seconds of each track.

To begin Intro Scan Play, press the Intro Scan

Button

for the deck containing the disc you wish to hear. The deck will automatically go into the Play mode, and will play the first 10 seconds of each track on the disc in sequence, while the

Play Indicator

tracks are played or the Stop button for the deck in play

To hear the entire contents of a track while it is playing in the Intro Scan mode, press the Play

Button

›

starts to blink, until all

Ó

is pressed.

(

for the appropriate deck.

20 PROGRAM PLAY

Page 21

CD Recording

Making recordings on the CDR 30 is simple and easy once you become accustomed to the basics of CD Recording. Before making your first recording, please take a moment to review the CDR Basics on page 14. In particular, you will need to become familiar with the types of discs that may or may not be used in the CDR 30. In addition, some terms used in the following pages may be new to you. The following definitions and information will help you to make CD recordings using the CDR 30’s many features:

• In the following the terms "analog dubbing"

or "analog recording" will say only that the signal fed to the CDR30 for recording is analog. Of course,in the CDR30 all analog record signals will be converted to digital (A/D converter) and recorded on discs in digital form only.

• The CDR 30 accepts analog inputs and digital

coax or optical inputs. Before making a recording, be certain that you have selected the correct input, using the Input Select Button

• After a disc is recorded, it must be finalized.

This process adds the final table of contents data to the disc and makes it playable on other machines. Until a disc is properly finalized,it may not be played on standard CD players.

• The CDR 30 may record on either CD-R or

CD-RW discs, but they must be of the type specifically designed for use in consumer-audio CD recorders.These discs may be recognized by looking for the words “Digital Audio” in the compact disc logo on the blank disc or its packaging. Discs with the logo reading only “Compact Disc/Recordable” are designed for computer data recording, and they may not be recorded using the CDR 30.

• CD-R discs may not be erased or have material

added to them once they have been finalized.

• At least four (4) seconds of blank recording

time must remain on an unfinalized disc for recording to take place.

• The maximum number of tracks that may be recorded on a disc is 99.

• Note that some rare CD-R/CD-RW audio recording discs may be used for single-speed recordings only. If you use a disc with such a warning, make certain not to dub at 2x or 4x speed. However, the CDR 30 has been tested for compatibility with a wide range of blank discs from manufacturers throughout the world. In most cases,blank discs will produce high-quality recordings at any dub speed.

• In some rare cases, a CD player may not play certain CD-R discs. If you find that a CD-R disc plays in some players but not in others, the fault is most likely with the player, not with the recorded disc or the CDR 30. Remember that CD-RW discs made in the CDR 30 will play only in CD players that are specially designed to accommodate CD-RW discs. Note that most DVD players are compatible with finalized CD-

RW discs, but many are not with CD-R discs.

• Some commercial CD discs may contain a copy

protection data bit that will prevent a digital copy of the disc to be dubbed from external CD players (analog copies always can be made from external sources as well as internal dubbings, see next chapter).In that case, the Copy

Prohibit Indicator

you that the inability to record is intentional, and not the result of a problem with the CDR 30.

• This product is equipped with the Serial Copy Management System (SCMS) to protect the rights of copyright owners.Although it is possible to make a copy of most CDs for your own personal use, it is not possible to make a digital copy from another digital copy, including CDP, although it is possible to make an analog copy of a digital copy.

• The CDR 30 will not copy DVD discs, computerdata discs, CD-based computer or video-game

discs, or digital audio discs with a sample rate that is not compatible with the range of the CDR 30s sample-rate converter.

• Discs containing MP3 data may only be copied to the standard CD Audio format.

Recordings on the CDR 30 may be made in a number of ways:

will light to remind

• Discs may be dubbed using the playback deck

on the CDR 30 as a source.These copies may be made in real time, at twice normal speed,or at four times normal playback speed (from MP3 discs only in real time). More information on Disc Dubbing see next chapter.

• Synchronized digital Recordings may be made

from an external CD or MD player or other digital source that is synchronized with the dub being made in the CDR 30, see chapter "Sync Recording" on page 23.

• Analog or digital recordings may be made from

any compatible external digital source, see chapter "Recording From an External Source" on next page.

• Analog recordings may be made from any external analog source, see chapter "Recording From an External Source" on next page.

Disc Dubbing

The easiest way to make a copy of an entire disc is to use the CDR 30’s internal dub capability.

First, insert a blank CD-R/CD-RW or a disc with sufficient blank space for recording in the

Record Drawer

the CDR 30 will examine it to determine if it is a CD-R or CD-RW disc, and optimize itself for the best possible recording. This is indicated by OPC message (Optical Processing Calibration) in the

Time/Message Display Place the disc to be dubbed in the Play Drawer

and wait until the Table of Contents data is

read and the Time/Message Display the track and running time data for the disc.

Next, select a dub speed.The default speed is 4 times dubbing, where the recording takes only 1/4 of the actual running time of the disc. However, with the CDR 30 you may also select x1 (real time) dubbing or x2 dubbing. Press the Speed button by the x2/x4 Indicators Indicator lights, the unit is set to real-time recording. Note that the slower the record-dub speed, the more tolerant the unit is of errors on the blank or played disc. However, with most high-quality blank discs, the 2x and 4x speeds should not present a problem. Note also the 2x and 4x speed dub is not possible with an MP3 disc.

Before beginning a dub, make certain that there is sufficient blank space on the record disc. To do this, select the total remaining time to be shown in the record side Time/Message Display by pressing the Display button ˆ stop mode.That number should be greater than the total time of the disc to be dubbed, which is shown in the play side Time/Message Display

If you wish to copy the entire disc, proceed to the next step. However, if you wish to copy only one track from a disc, first select that track by pressing the Next Button number appears in the Time/Message Display

or enter the track number directly with the

Numeric Keys

When you are ready to start the dub, press the Dubbing Button ) if the entire disc (or all tracks programmed, see Notes on page 22) is to be copied, or the 1 Track Dub Button 9,if you wish to copy only one track. During this process the Dubbing Indicator J will light, the Record Indicator O will flash, a BUSY message will flash in the Record Deck’s Time/

Message Display

to be dubbed will be examined if copy prohibited or not and their numbers will count up subsequently in the playback deck´s Information

Display

record side Information Display returns to nor-

. When the disc is inserted,

to select a speed as indicated

. When no Speed

˝Muntil the track

on the remote.

and all tracks on the disc

(not with MP3 discs). When the

once in

shows

CD RECORDING 21

Page 22

CD Recording

mal, and both Play/Pause Indicators GB appear in the display, press any

(

to start the dub.

While the dub is in progress, you will see the track numbers and running time increase as the disc is copied. The Level Indicators also flash and the record levels may be adjusted (up to +/-3dB) also during the dubbing process (see chapter Record Levels on page 23). It is possible to listen to the source disc while it is being dubbed by selecting the appropriate input (analog or digital) for the Play Deck on your receiver, preamp or processor.

Important Note: When a high-speed (x2 or x4) dub is being made (not possible with an MP3 disc), you will hear the playback from the analog

CDP Outputs

Fast speed playback increases the pitch of a sound, and when played back at high volume levels this may damage your speakers.DO NOT use high volume levels when listening to highspeed dubs while they are in progress.

The dub will stop automatically when the source disc has played through to the end. After the dub is finished, the Time/Message Display show an UPDATE message, and then return to normal operation.To manually stop a dubbing operation, press the Stop button either deck.

As with all recorded CD-R/CD-RW discs, the disc must be finalized before it can be played in other machines. See page 24 for instructions on disc finalization.

Notes on Dubbing:

at the faster speed.

Play

Button

Ó

will

for

• If you wish to make a dub with selected tracks

or the tracks in a different order from the original disc, omit tracks on a disc, or make a dub that mixes tracks from different discs, create a Program-Playback List before pressing the

Dubbing Button

a program list may be found on page 19.

)

. Instructions for creating

• Dubs containing program lists may only be

made at the x1 or x2 speed. If you attempt to make a Programmed Dub at the x4 speed, the unit will automatically select the x2 speed.

• The Pause buttons do not operate while a dub

is in progress.

• Track numbers will be added automatically to

mirror the track structure of the original disc.

• The Total Time indication of the recorded CD

may vary slightly from the original due to variations in the spin speed of each drive and a pause added at the end of the recording, but this is normal. No information has been lost in the recording process.

• If the original disc being dubbed is a digital

copy or if it contains copy-prohibit signals, the unit will automatically make an analog copy.

• When a dub is made from an external digital

source that has a sample rate other than

44.1kHz, such as some modes of MiniDisc or DAT, DVD players and DVB receivers, the CDR 30’s built-in sample rate converter will automatically convert the digital signal to 44.1kHz for proper recording of a standard CD Audio disc. When the sample rate converter is in use, the

Sample Rate Converter Indicator

light.

will

• Remember that MP3 discs may only be copied to

the conventional CD Audio format and only at normal speed.

• So when dubbing an MP3 disc, the total running time of the material on the MP3 disc may exceed the capacity of the record disc, since the compressed file structure of the MP3 format allows over ten hours to be recorded on a disc, while most CD-R discs have a time limit of 74 minutes.

Recording From an External Source

Digital recordings can be made only from a digital source, connected to eigther the Coaxial

§&or Optical¶^

while analog recordings can be made from any source, connected to the Analog inputs

Recordings from external sources can be made in three modes: Sync, Manual or Auto mode.

• The Sync mode (see next chapter) starts and stops the recording automatically and increases the track numbers syncronously with the tracks on the source.This mode should be used with digital recordings from external sources, providing CD standard conforming track information (see below) like normal CD,many DVD (with CDs only) and most MD players.

inputs on the CDR30,

• The Auto mode for either digital or analog

recordings must be started manually, but the track number will be increased automatically after the CDR 30 receives silence for 3 seconds syncronously with the music starting. When the source is paused or stopped, after 3 or 10 seconds (depends on the source used) the recording will stop.Also after 10 seconds of silence (analog or digital sources) the recording will stop.This mode is recommended for recordings from digital sources, providing no CD standard conforming track information (see below), like some DVD and MD players, DAT, DVB receivers and other digital sources with a sample rate between 32kHz and 96kHz. To activate the Auto mode, press the Auto/

Manual Track Increment Button and note that the Manual Track Increment Indicator

goes out.

once

• The default mode is Manual as indicated by

the Manual Track Increment Indicator In that mode for either digital or analog recordings, the recording must be started and stopped manually and you must add track numbers manually by pressing the Track

Increment Button

increase the track number. As the correct operating of the track increment in the Auto mode (see above) depends on the length of music pauses and the level of the residual noise during these pauses, what may be critical with analog sources, we recommend the Manual mode for all recordings from analog sources.To activate the Manual mode (unless selected already by default), press the

Auto/Manual button Manual indicator

As outlined above recordings from analog sources should be made with the Manual mode. But the recording mode for use with a digital source depends on whether the source has CD standard track information or not.To find out for the first time, whether the source provides that information, place an eraseable CD-RW audio disc in the Record Deck digital input connected with that source by pressing the Input Select Button button will cycle between the input choices, which will be shown in the Time/Message

Display

as COAXIAL REAR,COAXIAL FRONT,OPTICAL REAR,OPTICAL FRONTor ANALOG.In addition, an

Input Indicator

selected input. Then press the Sync Record

until ALLwill be shown in the Time/Message

Display

starts the recording automatically when the source is started. After min. 3 seconds skip the source forward to the next track and examine if the CDR30 increases the track number in its

Record Deck Display Indicator

source is CD standard conforming and you can use the Sync mode with it, otherwise the Auto mode should be used.

Now after you are informed about the source type you´ll use, you can prepare for a recording with the optimal record mode. Select the appropriate input for your source (if not already selected) and the appropriate mode Sync (see next chapter), Auto or Manual as recommended above.

and examine whether the CDR30

when you wish to

and note that the

goes on.

. Next, select the

. Pressing the

will light to show the

button twice

under the Track

. If both is the case your digital

22 CD RECORDING

Page 23

CD Recording

To make Auto or Manual recordings, next press the Record Button

will flash, and the word BUSYand OPC

will appear in the Time/Message Display When the Display returns to the track and running-time information, the unit is ready to record.

Now, particulary when you record from an analog source, play any high level part of the source repeatedly and adjust the CDR30´s input level using the Analog Record-Level Control for analog recordings and, if desired, the Dig.

Rec. Level Controls

With analog recordings adjust the levels so that the blue segments of the display are almost lit, and the red segments flash only occasionally. See the chapter Record Levels below for more information on adjusting the record levels.

After you´ve adjusted the record level, start the actual recording by pressing the Play/Select

Button

(9and immediately also start the

source to be recorded. Note that the Record Indicator Message Display

running time of the recording and the track data. Depending on which mode of track increment has been selected as described above, track numbers must be increased manually or they will be added automatically. Regardless of which mode has been selected, a track number may be added at any time by pressing the Track Increment

Button Note: During recording from an external source

in the Auto mode, the unit will automatically go into “Record/Pause“ when it senses 10 seconds of silence. In both modes, Auto and Manual, when the Pause button ing a recording, the track number will increase by one number and the recording will stop and must be restarted by pressing the Play/Select

Button To stop the recording, press the Stop Button

ÓK,a BUSYmessage and an UPDATE message will appear and the unit will return to normal operation. Remember to finalize the disc (see on page 24) after recording so that it may be used in other players.

The recording will automatically stop if it takes more space than is available on the CD-R/RW disc., and a DISC FULL message will appear to remind you that a new disc is needed.

(9.

. The Record Indicator



for digital recordings.

will stop flashing and the Time/

will begin to show the

ÔLis pressed dur-

Sync Recording

Sync recording allows you to make an automatic digital recording from an external CD or MD player or any digital source, providing CD stan-

dard track information (see page 22 for more information on how you can find out if or not you can record from a source with the Sync mode). During Sync Recording, the record unit starts in sync with the source, and tracks are added automatically.

To make a Sync recording:First, make certain your playback source is prepared and tracks you want to record from that source (if so) are programmed or selected. Next, select the appropriate digital input by pressing the Input Button

until the desired input indication appears in

the Time/Message Display

Indicator

made from an analog input. Next, make certain that there is a fresh disc in

the Record Drawer for the recording. Press the

Sync Record Button

and note that the Sync Indicator and the Record Indicator the type of recording to be made:

. Sync recordings may not be

as instructed below

will flash. Select

• To record only one track from the source play-

er, press the Sync Record Button so that 1 TRK appears in the Time/

Message Display

• To record the entire disc or tape,press the

Sync Record Button

appears in the Time/Message Display

When the desired mode has been selected, start the playback from the source machine.The CDR 30 will automatically recognize the incoming digital data and begin recording and the track numbering from the original disc will be carried over to the dub.

The recording will continue until the CDR 30 senses that the playback is finished when there is no incoming signal for more than three seconds. At that point the recording will stop.You may also stop the recording at any time by pressing the Record Deck Stop Button there is no more time remaining on a blank disc, the unit automatically will stop the recording process and a BUSY and UPDATE and then a DISC FULL message will appear in the

Time/Message Display

being recorded, insert a new blank disc or, when a CD-RW is in use, either use a new disc or erase the latest existing tracks following the instructions on page 24.

After the recording is stopped, first a BUSYand then an UPDATE message will appear, and the unit will then return to normal operation. Remember to finalize the recorded disc so that it may be used in other machines.

TWICE so that ALL

ÓK. When

. When a CD-R is

and Input

will light

ONCE

Important Note: With a few CD and DVD players the CDR30´s Sync mode recording will start as the as the source player is set from Stop to Pause.With those sources tracks to be recorded should be started only from the Stop mode rather than from Pause. Note: With CD Sync track numbers cannot be increased manually by pressing the Track

Increment button

the Auto and Manual mode only.

Record Levels

Particulary with analog recording, the setting of record levels is important to the creation of a copy disc that is correctly recorded so that it is both free from noise (caused by too low a record level) or distortion (caused by too high a record level). Since the CDR 30 accepts both digital and analog sources, a different procedure is required, depending on the type of input used.

In general practice, and particularly for analog recordings, a proper recording is made when the individual left and right Level Indicators run in the left two-thirds of the display scale, and the red OVER

If the level is too high or too low during an analog recording, simply adjust the Analog Record

Level Control

(more information on adjusting the analog record level see left on this page).

It is important to note that for digital recordings the level indications will always run lower than

what you would expect for an analog recording. This is due to the fact that, within limits, low level for digital recordings is not a severe problem. However, too high digital levels will cause audible distortion as with analog recordings.

The default setting for level control is Manual with the adjustment set at a 0 dB level, then the

Digital Record Level Status Indicator

will not be lit. This setting is appropriate for most recordings, and under normal circumstances you will not need to make any changes.Increase digital levels may be needed only when the disc or track to be recorded will deliver too low a signal level to the CDR30. Decrease level only when you wish to record the disc on the CDR30 with a lower level than on the original.

To manually adjust the digital level, press the appropriate

Button



Level Status Indicator make certain that the level shown in the Level Indicators

Digital levels may only be adjusted from –3dB to +3dB, as shown in the Time/Message

Display

, this is possible with

indicators flash only briefly.

until the level is set properly.

⁄

or ¤ Digital Level Control

and note that the Digital Record

lights as DRLC, but

does not exceed the red levels.

CD RECORDING 23

Page 24

CD Recording

When automatic control of digital level is desired, press and hold both Digital Level

Control Buttons

the Digital Record Level Status Indicator lights as A DRLC. In this mode, the system will automatically limit digital record levels from the moment an OVER Level Indicator for the first time to prevent any audible distortion. Note that with digital recordings an OVER indication is possible only when sources recorded with highest levels, are used and the Digital

Level Control Finalizing CD-R and CD-RW Discs

Finalizing is a simple process that completes the recording of a disc so that it may be used in other players. Once that is done, a CD-R disc may not be changed or added to. CD-RW discs are “locked” once they are finalized,but they may be unfinalized to permit additional recording or erasure.

To finalize a disc, place it in the Record Drawer

, if it is not already in that drawer. Once the disc’s Table of Contents (TOC) information has been read and the OPC process has been completed, press the Finalize Button that the word FINAL will begin to flash in the

Time/Message Display

onds, press the CDR Play/SelectButton The finalization process will take up to two min-

utes, depending on the length of the material recorded on the disc. During finalization you will see the number of seconds remaining in the process count down in the Time/Message

Display

finalization the CDR deck will not accept any operating commands.

When the finalization process is complete, the Time/Message display will return to its normal messages, and the R/RW Indicator out, with the CD indication cate that the disc is finalized and ready for play on standard CD players (CD-R discs, CD-RW discs only on CD-RW-compatible players).

Unfinalizing and Erasing CD-RW Discs

CD-RW discs are unique in that they are both recordable and rewritable.This means that you may use them over again like a cassette tape. However, the process of reusing a CD-RW disc is slightly different from that used with tapes.

Unfinalizing a CD-RW Disc

To keep the material that is already recorded on a finalized CD-RW disc and to add an additional track or to erase the last track or the complete disc, you must first unfinalize the disc.To do that, place the CD-RW disc in the Record Deck and wait until the Table of Contents data has been read.



and release them when

flashes



is turned up.

and note

. Within five sec-

(9.

until the disc is finalized. During

will go

remaining to indi-

Press the Erase Button make certain that the words UN- and FINAL flash alternatingly in the Time/Message

Display

. Within three seconds, press the

CDR Play/Select Button

process. Similar to the finalization process the unfinalization will take up to two minutes.During that time you will see the number of seconds remaining in the process count down in the

Time/Message Display

the word UN-FIN. When the UN-FIN message goes out and is

replaced with a normal display and the RW

Indicator

been unfinalized and is ready to have single tracks erased or new tracks added.

Erasing an Entire CD-RW Disc

Erasing the entire contents of a disc is simple, and it does not matter if the disc has been finalized or not. To erase the disc, press the Erase

Button ERASE appear alternatingly in the Time/ Message Display

press the Play/Select Button that the word ERASE will keep flashing. The erasure process takes about a minute, and it is complete when the Time/Message Display resets to 00 00:00 and ERASE goes out. The disc is now totally erased and may be reused.

Erasing a Single Track

The individual tracks on a CD-RW disc may be erased one at a time, starting with the last track on the disc, or you may erase more than one track. Note that before individual tracks may be erased the disc must be unfinalized. If the disc is finalized, follow the instructions above for unfinalizing before proceeding with these steps.

To erase only the last track,press the Erase

Button Display alternatingly. Press the Play/Select Button

(9within three seconds, now the last track

will be erased.When ERASE goes out, the

Time/Message Display

number of tracks that now remain on the disc (under the Track Indicator running time of all tracks.

Erasing Several Tracks

You may erase more than one track, counting backwards from the last track. First,press the

Erase Button Display will flash. Within 3 seconds press the Next Button

until the number of tracks to be erased appears in the Time/Message Display when 06 TRK appears in the display a total of

has re-appeared, the disc has

TWICE, so that the words ALLand

. Note that the Time/Message

will display 01 TRK and ERASE

. Note that the Time/Message

will display 01 TRK and ERASE

MÛor Previous Button8Ù

once and check to

(9to start the

, alternating with

. To start the erasure,

(9and note

will show the total

) and the total

. For example,

six tracks will be erased, counting back from the last track on the disc. Next, press the Play/

Select Button

making the track selection.When all selected tracks are erased, the Time/Message Display

will show the total number of tracks that now

remain on the disc (under the Track Indicator

) and the total running time of all tracks.

Important Note on Erasing Tracks: Tracks at the beginning or in the middle of the disc may not be erased until all of the tracks after them have been erased.

Important Note on Erasure and Finalization Times: Regardless of the speed at

which a disc was recorded, the CDR 30 will erase and finalize discs at the x4 speed to minimize the length of the process. However, in some cases, it may be necessary for the unit to repeat the erasure or finalization due to the nature of an individual disc. For that reason,it is normal for the time required to complete these steps to vary from one disc to another.

(9within three seconds of

24 CD RECORDING

Page 25

Troubleshooting Guide and Error Messages

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE

SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION

Unit does not operate when • No AC power • Make certain AC power cord remote Power-On

Remote does not function • Wrong deck selected • Press the CDP button

Disc does not erase • CD-R disc in use • CD-R discs do not erase, only CD-RW discs may be erased

Recorded CD-R disc does not play in • CD-R disc not finalized • Finalize the CD-R disc in the CDR 30’s Record Deck another CD player or DISC ERROR (see page 24) message appears in Play Deck Display

Recording suddenly stops • Input source stopped or paused • In the Auto mode recordings will always stop when the input

is pressed • Check to see if AC outlet is switch controlled.

• Main Power Switch 1is off • Turn on Main Power

press the CDR button

• Dead batteries • Replace both batteries

• Sensor

• CD-RW disc is finalized • Un-finalize the CD-RW disc, before erasing.

blocked • Remove obstructions from front panel or

connect a remote sensor to the Remote-In Jack

source is paused or stopped for more than 3 or 10 seconds (depends on source) for digital recordings or after silence for min. 10 seconds with analog or digital recordings.

is plugged into a live outlet.

to control the Play Deck;

to control the Record Deck

‚

ERROR MESSAGES

ERROR MESSAGE EXPLANATION AND PROBABLE CAUSE SOLUTION

CHECK DISC • A record-related button has been pressed when a • Unfinalize the disc to add tracks to a CD-RW disc

Finalized disc is in the Record Deck

• A record-related button has been pressed when a • Replace the disc with a blank or unfinalized CD-R or CD-RW disc standard CD is in the Record Deck

DATA DISC • A non-audio CD-ROM or Video-CD disc has been • Only CD Audio, MP3 and DTS discs will play in the CDR 30;

placed in the machine replace the disc

DISC ERROR • An unfinalized disc has been placed in the Play Deck

• A DVD disc has been placed in the unit • Replace the disc. The CDR 30 does not play or dub DVD discs

DISC FULL • There is no more record time remaining • Use another blank CD-R or CD-RW disc

on the disc being recorded • Erase one or more tracks on a CD-RW disc

ERROR • The disc is not seated properly • Open the drawer and check to see that the disc is properly seated

• There is a problem with the disc • Try another disc

FAILED • A dub has not been completed properly • Check the play disc

FULL • More than 99 tracks have been recorded • The CDR 30 does not record more than 99 tracks on a disc

NO AUDIO • A record-related button has been pressed when • Replace the disc with a blank or unfinalized CD-R or

a recordable non-audio disc (Computer disc, see page14) CD-RW Audio disc is in the Record Drawer

SVC-1 • There is an internal problem with the CDR 30 • Contact an authorized Harman Kardon service depot

• Finalize the disc (see page 24)

• Repeat the dub process

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE 25

Page 26

Technical Specifications

Signal Format

Playback Sampling Frequency 44.1 kHz D/A Conversion 96 kHz, Multi-Bit Delta-Sigma Conversion Oversampling 128 Times

Playback Specifications

Frequency Response 20 Hz – 20.050 Hz Playback S/N 105 dB (A-weighted) Playback Dynamic Range 100 dB (A-weighted) Playback THD 0.004% Analog Audio Output 1V RMS, ± 2dB (2V with HDCD discs) Digital-Coaxial Output 0.5 Vpp/75Ω Headphone Output 0.5V RMS/32Ω Load

Record Specifications

Digital Input Sample Rates 32 kHz – 96 kHz Recording S/N: Analog 91 dB Recording S/N: Digital Dub Mode Equal to Source Recording S/N: Digital External Source Source –10dB Recording Dynamic Range 91 dB Recording THD 0.005% Analog Input Sensitivity 330 mV RMS / 47kΩ = 0dB Digital Inputs (Direct Recording) 44.1kHz, ±100 ppm/min.

General

Power Requirement 100~240 VAC/50~60Hz Power Consumption 26 Watts Dimensions

Width 440 mm

Height 112 mm Depth 363 mm

Weight 4.8 kg

Depth measurement includes knobs, buttons and connection jacks. Height measurement includes feet and chassis. All features and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Harman Kardon is a registered trademark, and Power for the digital revolution is a trademark, of Harman Kardon, Inc. DTS is a registered trademark of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.

HDCD system manufactured under license from Pacific Microsonics,Inc. This product is covered by one or more of the following: In the USA:5,479,168;5,638,074; 5,640,161; 5,808,574; 5,838,274; 5,854,600; 5,864,311; 5,872,531; and in Australia: 669114. Other patents pending.

250 Crossways Park Drive,Woodbury, New York 11797 www.harmankardon.com Harman Consumer International: 2, Route de Tours, 72500 Château-du-Loir, France © 2000 Harman Kardon, Incorporated Part #3828R-D010A