Magnavox CDB650 Operating Instructions Manual

CONSUMER

ELECTRONICS

Uo

400><(DK

CDB

650

WARN!NG

TO REDUCE THE RISK

OF

FIRE

OR

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO NOT EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO RAIN

OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION

TO REDUCE

THE RISK

OF

ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT REN,4OVE COVER

(OR

BACK)

NO

USER SERVICEABLE

PARTS INSIDE

REFER SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL

This

symbol

is intended

to alert the

user

of the

presence

of uninsulated

'dangerous

voltage" within

the

product's

enclosure, that

may

be ol sufficient

magnitude to constitute a risk of electric

shock to

persons

This

symbol

is intended to alert the user

ol the

presence

of importanl

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in the literature

accompanying the

appliance

The

Model and Serial

Number of

your

Compact

Disc

player

will be found on

the rear of the

instrument.

Please

record the Model and Serial

Number

in

the

space

provided

below

I il

'"

--i"

t

I

'.1

Model Number'

(.-

'

' .!

'

'''

r

'-

1

Serial

Number

CAUTION

USE

OF

CONTROLS

OR

ADJUSTMENTS

OR PERFORMANCE

OF PROCEDURES

OTHER

THAN THOSE SPECIFIED

HEREIN

MAY RESULT IN

HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.

Operating

lnstructions

CONTENTS

l.lntroduction

2.

Summary of controls etc.

3. Precautions

4. lnstallation

5. Using the

player

-

A. Playing

a complete disc

-

B. Special features

during

play

-

C.

Possibilities at start of

play

-

D. Programming

-

E. FTS

(Favorite

Track

Selection)

-

F.

Other

possibilities

6. Additional information

-

A. Using

the remote

control

transmltter

-

B Replacing batteries in the

remote control transmitter

-

C. Listening

with headphones

-

D.

Optional

remote receiver

-

E. Maintenance

7. Technical data

8. Before calling the

repairman

l.INTRODUCTION
Welcome to the

new

sound

experience of

Compact

Disc digital

audio.
The Compact Disc

player

This Compact Disc

player

not only offers excellent sound

quality,

ease of use and fast access to any

point

on a disc, but also

a

number of unique features.

-

lt

provides

two ditferent

audio

outputs. One

gives 'pure'

analog

sound, the other

gives a 'warmer'

analog output as a result of

extra filtering;

you

can use whichever

you

prefer.

-

Favorite Track

Selection

(FTS)

allows

you

to

program your

favorite

pieces

of music for any disc and choose this selection

each

time

you play

that

disc. For an

average of say

5 tracks

per

disc,

your player

can store selections for 150 different discs!

-

lf

you

wish, when making recordings

of

your

Compact

Discs,

the

player

can automatically insert 4-second

pauses

between

tracks. This is useful if

your

cassette

player

has a track-seeking

function.

-

Future uses

(in

digital signal

processing,

CD-ROM,

etc.)

are

also

designed into

this

player.

The Compact Disc

-

Each separate

piece

of music

on a disc

is

called a

TRACK.

Some

new discs, mostly classical music,

also have INDEX

numbers

which

show divisions within tracks. The track and index

numbers

for a

disc are

listed

on the card in the disc holder,

together

with the titles.

-

All Compact

Discs

are made so that they contain track, index

and

time information as well as the music. The

player

can

display

all this

information

so

you

can immediately see which track is

being

played

and either the elapsed time for

that track

or

the

remaining time on the

whole

disc.

This

instruction book explains how to install

and use

your

new

Compact

Disc

player.

Read carefully and

yori

will soon

get

used

to the

player

and

all its

possibilities.

2.

SUMMARY OF CONTROLS ETC.

Open the fold out at the back of this instruction book to refer

to

the illustrations. These show the front of the

player,

the display

and the rear of the

player.

IVote.'The

program

keyboard located at the right front

side

of the

player

folds down for use.

Most of the control

(functions)

buttons appear on the

remote

control

transmitter.

Front of

player

O

ON/OFF switch:

for

switching the

player

on and off.

@

Disc-tray: holds the Compact Disc.

@

PLAY MODE switch: for selecting

'NOBM.(al)

PLAY',

'SINGLE

PLAY','COPY PAUSE' or'AUTO

PAUSE'.

@

Display: functions as on/off indicator;

gives

information about

the number of tracks on the disc, the

playing

time, the

progress

of

play

and

particular

functions of the

player;

also

signals

faults

during

operation or

programming.

@

REM/LAP button:

for

switching between

remaining time

indication

('REM')

and elapsed time indication

('LAP')

on the

display.

@

BEVIEW button: for reviewing and checking a

program.

The

contents of the

program

are displayed one by one.

O

SCAN button: for automatically

playing

the

beginning of each

track on

the disc.

@

BEPEAT button:

for repeating

a disc or

program.

@

A-B button: for setting the start and stop

points

of

a

continuous

play

loop.

@

FTS

button:

for

programming

and recalling Favorite Track

Selection.

This

is used

in

conjuction with other controls.

@

BEMOTE sensor: for receiving infra-red signals from the

remote control transmitter; a

green

indicator lights to

show

that signals

are received.

@

0-9 digit buttons:for moving to a

particular

location on the disc

or to input details during

programming.

@

STORE button:

for

storing

information

when compiling a

program.

@

SELECT button:for selecting a

particular

mode for'go to' or

programmrng.

@

CLEAR button:

for cancelling

mistakes when compiling a

program,

cancelling an item from

the

program,

breaking a

continuous

play

loop

or erasing an FTS

program

for a disc.

@

OPEN/CLOSE

button:for opening

and closing the disc-tray.

@

STOP button:for stopping

play;

also erases a

program

from

temporary

memory.

@

PAUSE button: for holding

play

at the start of a track or

passage,

or interrupting

play.

@

PLAY/REPLAY button:for starting

play (PLAY)

and returning

to the beginning of a track

(REPLAY).

@

<< SEABCH button:

for

search backwards

to

a

particular

passage.

@

SEAHCHD button:

for

search fonvard to

a

particular

passage.

@

PREVIOUS

button:

for

returning

to

the

previous

track

(or

other earlier

track) during

play.

@

NEXT

button:for moving on to the next track

(or

other

later

track) during

play.

@

PHONES

socket:

for

connecting headphones to listen

to

discs

without

using an amplifier.

@

VOLUME control for headphones: for adjusting

the volume

when listening with headphones.

Display

The display

lights

when

the

player

is

switched

on and

power

is

connected.

-

The

'TRACK'

indicatorflashes

during

'go

to'

or

programming

of

tracks.

The

track

number

shows

the

total number

of tracks

on the

disc,

or the

track which

is

playing

or selected.

-

The

'INDEX'

indicator

flashes

during

'go

to' or

programming

of

indexes.

The index

number

changes

if

parts

of a track

have

index

numbers.

-The

'MlN'or'SEC'

indicators

flash

during

'go

to,or

program-

ming

of time

segments.

The numbers

show:

the total

playing

time

of a disc,

the

elapsed

time

for

the track

being

played,

the

remaining

time of

the whole

disc or a

program,

or a selected

time

position.

-

Either

'REM'

or

'LAP'

indicators

(above

'TIME')

show

that the

time displayed

is

remaining

total time

or elapsed

track

time.

-The

'DISC'

indicator

flashes

immediately

after

loading

a disc.

-

The

'ERBOR'

indicator

lights

briefly if

you

make

a mistake

when

operating

or

programming.

-'DISC'and'EBBOB'both

light

briefty if

the disc

is toaded

upside

down

or if

the disc

is missing

or

damaged.

-The

'PROGRAM'

indicator

lights

when

a

program

is

stored in

memory

-The

'A-B'

indicator

lights

when

play

is in

a continuous

loop

between

selected

points A (start)

and B

(end)

'A-B'flashes

when

selection

is not

yet

complete.

-

The

'FTS'

indicator

lights

when

an FTS

program

is

in operation.

'FTS'flashes

when

FTS

button

has been

pressed.

-The

'SCAN'

indicator

lights

when

scanning

a disc.

-The

'BEVIEW'

indicator

lights

when reviewing

a

program.

-

The

'BEPEAT'

indicator

lights

when

repeating

the

whole disc

or

part

of the

disc.

-

The

'PAUSE'

indicator

lights

when

play

is

temporarily

stopped.

Bear

of

player

@

OUT2 sockets:

analog

audio

output

via

extra filter

for

connection

to

your

amplifier.

@

BEMOTE

socket:

for

connection

of optional

remote

receiver.

@

DlG.

OUT

socket:

for future

CD applications

such as

CD-BOM

or digital

signal

processing.

@

OUT 1

sockets:

standard

analog

output

for connection

to

your

amplifier.

@

Power

connection

socket:

for

connecting

the

power

cord

3. PRECAUTIONS

-

Always

keep

the

two transport

screws

in a

safe

place.

Always

replace

them

before

transporting

the

player.

-

Checkthatyour power

voltage

is

the same

as

that

given

on

the

plate

on

the rear

of

the

player.

lf not,

contact your

dealer.

-

Neverplace

the

player

directly

on top

of an

amplifier

which

may

produce

considerable

heat

-

Always

stand

the

player

horizontally

on a flat,

firm

base.

Allow

space around

it for

ventilation

-

Never

place

the

player

in a

hot

sunny

position.

-

Never

allow

the

player

to

get

damp.

-Do

not

connect

the

player

to the PHONO

jacks

of

your

amplifier.

These

are

not

suitable

for

a Compact

Disc

player.

-

Never

attempt

to repair

the

player

yourself

This

will void

the

warranty.

4.INSTALLATION

The following

are

supplied

with

your

Compact

Disc

player:

-

power

cord

-audio

connection

cord

-

remote

control

transmitter

-

batteries

for remote

control

transmitter

o

Remove

the two

transit

screws These

are fitted

in red

sleeves

on the

bottom

of

the

player

and indicated

by

arrows

o Position

the

player

as required,

bearing

in

mind

the

precautions

given

under

3. PBECAUfIONS.

o

lnsert

the black

(left

channel)

and

red

(right

channel)

jacks

from

one

end of

the audio

connection

cord

supplied

inlo

either

the

OUT 1

jacks

@

or

OUT 2

jacks

@

Whether

you

use the

pure

digital output

(OUT

1)

or

'warmer,

filtered

output

(OUf

2) is

entirely

up to

you

Try both

to

see which

you prefer.

o lnsert

the

jacks

from

the other

end

of the

cord into

the

corresponding

CD or AUX

jacks

on

your

amplifier

(or

pre-

amplifier,

tuner/amp,

etc.).

lf necessary,

you

can use

the TUNER

or TAPE

lN

jacks,

but

nof the PHONO

jacks.

o

lnsert

the female

plug

of the

power

cord into

the

power

jack

@

o lnsert

the

power

plug

into a

power

outlet.

o

Lift the

cover

on the

bottom front

of

the remote

control

transmitter

and

insert

the batteries,

as indicated

in the

battery

compartment.

Then

close

the cover

again.

Your

Compact Disc

player

is now

ready

for use.

5. USING THE PLAYER

The following

items are

described in

this section:

A. Playing

a complete

disc

B.

Special features

during

play

C. Possibilities

at start

of

play

D.

Programming

E.

FTS

(Favorite

Track

Selection)

F. Other

possibilities

-

When

using

this Compact Disc

player,

various indications

in the

display explain

what is happening.

These display

indications are

given

below.

-

lf, however,

something

does not

occur as expected,

advice is

also

given

to explain why

this may be.

-

To help

you

to locate

buttons easily, the names

used

throughout the text

are the same as

those marked on the

player.

The numbers in

circlets refer

to the illustrations inside

the back

cover. Fold out

the illustrations

page

and use

it

as a reference

while reading

the text.

5A

Playing

a complete

disc

o

Switch on

your

amplifier

o

Set the source selector

on

your

amplifier to

correspond to the

Compact Disc

player

input.

. Press ON/OFF

switch

@.

The display

@

lights.

lf

the display does not light:

ls the

power

cord connected

properly

at both ends?

ls

power

available

at the outlet?

o

Set

PLAY MODE

switch

@

to

'NORM

PLAY'

o Press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

@.

The

disc-tray

@

opens.

. Place the

disc

(with

the label

upwards) in the

center of

the

disc-tray

o

Press

OPEN/CLOSE button

@.

The disc-tray

closes.

'DISC'flashes

on the display.

The

disc spins for

a moment and

then stops.

The total number

of tracks and

total

playing

time of the disc

are

shown on

the display.

lf

'ERROB'

appears briefly on the

display:

Check

that

the disc has been

inserted

correctly.

ls

the disc dirty or damaged

in any way?

(See

Section 6E - Maintenance),

o

Press PLAYIBEPLAY

button

@.

The disc

starts to

spin

The

track and index

numbers refer

to

the track being

starting at track

1, index 1

The elapsed

playing

time

(in

minutes

and seconds),

is

above

'MlN'and

'SEC'.

'LAP'

appears above

'TIME'.

Play

starts.

played,

shown

. You can

go

directly from

step 6

(place

disc in

tray) to step

8

(press

PLAY/BEPLAY).

ln this

case,

programming

is not

pos-

sible
lf no sound

(or

distorted

sound) is heard:

ls

the correct source

selected on

the amplifier?

ls the volume

control on

the amplifier

set to minimum?

ls

the Compact Disc

player

connected

to

your

amplifier correcfly?

See

Section

4

-

lnstallation.

ls the

player positioned

horizontally?

o Press REM/LAP

button

@

whenever

you

want

to

know

the

remaining time of

the whole

disc.

'BEM'

(instead

of

'LAP'

)

then appears

above

'TIME'

on the

display; the time indication

changes.

After

playing

the last

track, the

player

stops automatically;

the

total number

of tracks and

the total

playing

time of the

disc are

again displayed.

o Press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

@.

The

disc-tray opens.

The

display

shows

'00'.

o Take

the disc from the

disc-tray

o Press

OPEN/CLOSE button

@

The disc-tray

closes.

'ERBOR'and 'DISC'

appear briefly on the

display, indicating

there

is no

disc.

o Press

ON/OFF switch

@.

The

display

goes

out.

The

player

is now

switched off.

58 Special features

during

play

Short interruption

of

play

o Press

PAUSE button

@.

'PAUSE'

appears on the

display.

The

music stops but the disc

continues to spin.

o Press PAUSE

button

@

again to restart

play

from where

it

was

interrupted.

<< SEABCH,

SEARCH D,

NEXT

and PREVIOUS may all be used

during

pause

to move

to a

particular

location. However,

play

will

not commence until PAUSE button @ is

pressed

again.

Stopping

play

o Press

STOP button

@.

The disc stops

spinning and

play

stops.

The display

again shows the total number

of tracks and total

playing

time.

Moving

to the next track

during

play

. Press NEXT button

@.

Play

stops for a moment,

then

restarts

at the beginning

of the

next

track.

lf

there is not any next track

on the disc:

'EBBOB'

appears

briefly on the display

Play

continues with the current

track.

You can

jump

two or

more

tracks ahead

by

pressing

NEXT two

or more

times in succession.

Moving

back to the

previous

track

during

play

o Press PREVIOUS

button

@.

Play

stops for a moment,

then restarts

at the beginning

of the

previous

track.

lf

there is no

previous

track on the

disc:

'EBROR'

appears briefly on

the display

Play

continues with

the current track

You can

jump

two or more

tracks back

by

pressing

PREVIOUS

two or more times in

succession.

Returning

to the

start oI the current

track

o

Press PLAY/BEPLAY

button

@.

Play stops for

a moment then restarts

at

the beginning of

the

track.

Forurard or reverse

search during

play

o Press

SEARCH DD

button

@

for

a

forward

search.

o Press

<< SEABCH button

@

for

a

reverse

search.

Keep the button

pressed

until

you

reach

the required

piece

of

MUSIC

There are three

successive

search speeds.

lf

you

keep the

button

pressed,

the speed increases

automatically.

lf

you

release

the

button for

a moment,

the search

goes

back to the lowest speed

The

first search

speed

-This

is

the slowest speed.

-

lt is maintained

for a few

seconds.

-

Sound

is

audible.

-

For

location

of a

passage

accurate

to within one

second.

-This

speed is used whenever

you

first

press

((

SEABCH or

SEABCH DD again.

The

second

search

speed

-This

speed

is somewhat

faster.

-

Also maintained

for a

few seconds

-Sound

remains

audible.

-

For

fairly

accurate

location

of

a

passage.

The

third

search

speed

-This

is the

highest

speed.

-

lt

is reached

after

about

10 seconds.

-

Sound

is no

longer

audible.

-

For

a more

general

location

of

a

passage

anywhere

on the

disc.

past

either

the

beginning

or end of

the

disc:

efly

on

the display.

f the

disc and

release

SEARCH

DD,

play

jumps

back

Repeating play

o Press

REPEAT

button

@.

'BEPEAT'

appears

on the

display.

The whole

disc is repeated

over

and over.

. To

stop

repeat,

press

REPEAT

button

@

again.

'REPEAT'

goes

out.

Play stops

at

the

end of

the disc.

Setting

up

a continuous

play

loop

o

During

play,

press

A-B

button

@

at

the required

start

point.

'A-B'flashes

on

the display.

'PROGRAM'

appears

on the

display.

The start

point

of the

play

loop is

set.

o Press

A-B

button

@

again when

the

required

stopping

point

is

reached.

'A-B'

lights continuously.

The

stop

point

of the

play

loop

is

set.

Play

immediately

jumps

back to

point

A and

commences

from

there

until

point

B

is reached.

Play

then

returns

to

point

A

and so

on.

lf

you

wish

to

speed

up the

procedure,

you

can

use

SEARCH

>>

button

@

or NEXT

button

@.

o To

break

out

of the

continuous play

loop,

press

CLEAB

button

@

'A-B'

and

'PBOGRAM'

go

our.

The

continuous play

loop is

broken,

play

continues

as

normal

5C Possibilities

at

start

of

play

lf

you

make

a

mistake

at any

time,

press

CLEAB

button

@

and

start again.

Starting

with

a

particular

track (Go

to track...)

.

Open the

program

keyboard

(located

at

the right

front

side

of

the

player).

o Press

the desired

track

number

using

the 0 -

9 digit

buttons

@.

'TRACK'flashes

on the

display.

The selected

track

number

is

shown

on

the

display.

. Press

PLAY/REPLAY

button

@.

Play

starts

at

the beginning

of

the

selected

track.

lf

you

select

a track

which

does not

exist:

'ERBOB'

appears

briefly

on the

display

Starting

at

a

particular

index

number (Go

to track.../index...)

o Press

the

required

track

number.

o Press

SELECT

button

@.

'INDEX'flashes

on the

display.

o Press

the required

index

number.

The

selected

index

number

is

shown

on

the display.

. Press

PLAY/BEPLAY

button

@.

Play

starts

at the

selected

track

and

index

number.

lf

you

select

an index

number

which

does

not

exist:

'ERBOB'

appears

briefly

on the

display.

Play

starts

at the

beginning

of

the

selected

track

(providing

that

it exists)

Starting

at

a selected

time

within

a track

(Go

to

track.../

time...)

o

Press the

required

track

number.

o

Press

SELECT

button

@

twice.

'MlN'flashes

on

the display.

o

Enter

the minutes

of the

desired

start time.

o Press

SELECT

button

@

once

more.

'SEC'flashes

on the

display.

o Enter

the

seconds

of the

desired

start

time.

o Press

PLAY/BEPLAY

button

@.

Play starts

at

the selected

time.

lf

you

select

a time

position

which

does not

exist:

'ERROB'

appears

briefly

on the

display.

Play

starts

at the beginning

of the

selected

track.

Scanning

a disc

o

Press

SCAN

button

O.

'SCAN'

appears

on

the display.

The

first 10

seconds

of

each track

are

played

in turn.

The track

number

indicates

the

track being

played.

At

the end

of the scan,

the disc

stops and

the display

again

shows

the total number

of

tracks

and total

playing

time of

the disc.

During

the

scan, it

is

possible

to use

NEXT

button

@

or

PBEVIOUS

button

@.

o During

scan,

press

PLAY/REPLAY

button

@

the

moment

you

hear

a

track

you

wish

to

play.

'SCAN'

goes

out.

The

remainder

of the

disc is

now

played,

starting

at the

current

point.

5D Programming

You

can

set up

and store

a

program

to determine

what

parts

of

a disc

are to

be

played

and

in what

order.

your

program

can

contain

any combination

of :

-

track

numbers

-

index

numbers

-start

and

stop

times

within

a track

However,

you

are limited

to 20

'memory

blocks'.

Each

track

number

takes

up

1 block,

each

index

number

takes

up 2

blocks

and

each time

position

takes

up 5

blocks.

lf

you

try

to use more

than

20

blocks,

'EBROR'

appears

on

the

display.

Before

setting

up a

program,

insert

the

disc

and

use

OpEN/

CLOSE button

@

to close

the

disc-tray.

lf

you

make

a

mistake

at

any time,

press

CLEAB

button

@

and

start again.

Storing

a track

number

o Press

the required

track number,

using

the

0 - 9 digit

buttons

@

'TRACK'flashes

on

the

display.

The

track

number

is shown

on the

display.

o Press

STOBE

button

@.

'PROGBAM'

appears

on the

display.

The

track

number

is

now

memorized.

a Bepeat

steps

1 and

2tor

each

track number

you

want

to store.

The number

of tracks

and

playing

time

of

your program

are

shown

on

the display.

lf

'ERBOB'

appears

on

the display:

Does

the selected

track

number

exist?

Are

all 20 memory

blocks

full?

Storing

an index

number

o Press

the required

track

number.

o Press

SELECT

button

@.

'INDEX'flashes

on the

display.

o Press

the required

index

number.

The index

number

is

shown

on the

display.

o Press

STOBE

button

@.

'PROGRAM'

appears

on

the display.

The index

number

is

now stored.

ln

this

case, the

playing

time is

not added

to the

total

playing

time

of

the stored

program,

as the

player

is

not familiar

with the

playing

time of index

numbers.

The

remaining

time indication

will

therefore

not be

accurate.

o

Repeat

steps 1-4

for each

index number

you

want

to store.

Storing

a specific

playing

time for

a track

o

Press

the required

track number.

o Press

SELECT

button

@

twice.

'MlN'flashes

on

the display.

o Enter

the minutes

of the

start time.

.

Press

SELECT

button

@

agarn

'SEC'flashes

on the

display.

o Enter

the seconds

of

the start

time.

o Press

STOBE

button

@.

The start

time is

stored.

'MlN'flashes

again.

a Enter

the minutes

of the

stop time.

o Press

SELECT

button

@

once

more.

'SEC'flashes

again.

o Enter

the seconds

of the

stop time.

o Press

STORE

button

@.

The

stop time

is stored.

o Bepeat

steps

1-10 for

each

playing

time

you

want

to store

Storing track

numbers

using

SCAN

This method

of

programming

only applies

if

you

want

to store

track

numbers in

the

same order

as they

appear on

the disc.

. Press

SCAN

button

@.

'SCAN'

appears

on the

display.

The

first 10

seconds

of each

track are

played

in

turn.

The track

number

indicates

the track

being

played.

o Whenever

a

track which

you

want

to store

is

played,

press

STORE button

@.

'PBOGRAM'

appears

on

the display

The

track number

is stored.

The

player

immediately

starts

to scan

the next

track

o

Repeat

step 2 for

each

track

you

want

to

program

Beviewing

a

program

o Press

BEVIEW

button

@.

'REVIEW'

appears

on the

display

Details

of the

selection

are

displayed

in the

programmed

sequence.
lf

'EBBOR'

appears

on the

display:

The

memory

is empty

and nothing

is stored.

You

can review

a

program

prior

to or during

programmed

play.

Erasing

a track,

index

or time

sequence

lrom

a

program

o Press

REVIEW

button

@.

Each

item is

displayed

in the

programmed

sequence.

o

Press

CLEAR

button

@

at

the moment

the track

number

appears which

you

want

to erase.

Programmed

play

o

Press PLAY/REPLAY

butron

@.

Play begins

with

the

first item

of

your

program.

lf

you press

PLAY/REPLAY

button

again,

play

returns

to the first

item of the

program

Other controls

remain

operative

but now

obey

the sequence

of

your program

rather

than the

order

on the

disc.

Search

(forwards

or backwards)

is limited

to the

track

being

played.

You

can repeat

the

program

by

pressing

BEPEAT.

The

program

remains

stored

until

you press

STOP,

OPEN/

CLOSE or switch

the

player

off

Returning

to the

start

of the

current

item

of the

program

o Press

PLAY/BEPLAY

burton

@.

Play stops

for a moment

then restarts

at

the

beginning

of that item

of the

program.

To

erase

the

program

o Press

STOP button

@

The

program

is erased.

5E Favorite

Track

Selection

(FTS)

To

make

a

program

of

selected

tracks

permanent,

so that

you

can

use it

each time

you play

a

particular

disc,

you

can store it in FTS

memory.

The

player

has enough

FTS memory

for

an absolute maximum

of

226

discs. However,

the number

of FTS

programs

that can be

stored depends

on the number

of memory

blocks

taken up. For

example,

if

you

store

5 tracks

per

disc,

programs

for 150

different

discs

may be

stored.

You can recall

an FTS

program

for

a disc, whenever

you

want

to

play your

previously programmed

selection.

However,

you

need

not use the FTS

program

each time

you play

a disc;

you

can

also

set

up a temporary

program

as in

Section 5D

Only one

program,

with

a maximum

of 20 memory

blocks,

is allowed

per

disc.

lf

you

try

storing two

(or

more) FTS

programs

for

a disc, the earlier

one is

deleted and

the most recent

one will

be used. The

new

program

is

given

a new FTS

higher

program

number.

Nofe.'When

using FTS,

the

FTS

button

@

is used in

conjunction

with other

buttons. Do

not allow more

than

5 seconds to

elapse

between

pressing

combinations

of buttons,

otherwise

the

player

assumes

you

have

changed

your

mind. lf

this happens,

'FTS'

stops flashing.

Press

FTS button

again

to restart

the command.

Storing a

program

in

FTS memory

o

Set up the required

program

as

described

in section

5D

-

Programming.

o Press

FTS

button

@.

'FTS'flashes

on the

display.

o Press

STOBE button

@.

A/ofe;

Every

time

you

press

the

STORE button,

you

use

up one

more

program

memory

location,

which

is incremented

(one

at a

time) in

an ascending

order.

There are

only 254 locations.

So, after

all of them

are used the

only

choice available

is

to erase all

the

program

memory locations

and start

over.

'FTS'

Stops flashing.

The

display indicates

the FTS

program

number

of this

specific

program

for a few

moments.

The

program

is stored in

FTS memory

under

this

program

number

and can

be recalled

whenever

you

insert

this specific

disc.

lf

'ERROB'

appears

on the

display:

The FTS

memory

is full; however,

the

program

number is

still lower

than

254.

You must

erase some

old

FTS

programs

if

you

wish

to store this

program.

The

program

number

exceeds 254.

ln this

case

you

will have

to erase

the

entire FTS

memory;

see:

'To

erase

the entire FTS

memory'.

No

program

has

been set

up.

FTS

programmed

play

o Press FTS

button

@.

'FTS'flashes

on the

display.

o Press

PLAY/BEPLAY

button

@.

The FTS

program

is recalled

and

played

automatlcally.

lf 'ERBOR'

appears

on the

display:

There is

no FTS

program

in

memory for

that disc.

To erase

an FTS

program

for

one

disc

To do

this,

you

need

to know

the FTS

program

number

for the

program

you

wish

to erase.

a Unless

you

have

previously

noted

down

the

program

number,

insert

the disc concerned.

o Press

FTS button

@,

then PLAY/BEPLAY

button

@

The required

program

number is

indicated

briefly

on the display.

o

Make a note

of the FTS

program

number.

o Press

FTS

button

@,

then

REVIEW

button

@.

The display

shows the

lowest FTS

program

number in

memory.

I

o Press, and keep FTS

button

@

pressed.

Then

press

NEXT

button

@

as many

times as necessary

to reach

the

required

program

number.

The

display shows the FTS

program

number.

lf

'ERROR' appears on

the display:

You

have

pressed

NEXT too many

times and

gone past

the last

program

number in memory;

start again from

step 4

o

When the required

program

number is

shown and while

keeping the FTS

button

pressed,

press

CLEAB button

@.

The

display shows

'00'for

a few

moments.

That

particular

FTS

program

is erased from

memory.

To erase

the entire FTS

memory

IVote;

Only use this

procedure

to erase the FTS

programs

for ALL

your

discs, for

example the FTS memory

is full or

you

wish to

start

anew.

o Press FTS

button

@.

'FTS'flashes

on

the display.

. Press PAUSE

button @ and keep it

pressed,

now immediately

press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

@.

The complete FTS

memory is erased.

The display

shows

'00'for

a few moments.

5F Other

possibilities

PLAY MODE

switch

@

This

switch can be

set to one of four

positions:

-'NORM.

PLAY':

for normal use

-

each track is

played

one

after

the other.

-

'SINGLE

PLAY':

play

stops after the

current track has finished,

unless the

player

is

in the REPEAT

mode. ln this

case the current

track

will

be

played

over and over.

-

'COPY

PAUSE':

a 4-second

pause

is

inserted after each

track

before

playing

the next one.

-'AUTO

PAUSE': stops

play

at the end of a

track until

you press

PAUSE.

Becording from

your

Compact

Disc

player

You

can of course make

recordings

on a cassette recorder

(or

other tape recorder)

from

your

Compact Disc

player.

You can

either connect

the recorder

directly to the

Compact Disc

player

or via

your

Hi-Fi system.

When recording,

you

may find it

useful to set PLAY

MODE switch

@

to

'COPY

PAUSE' or'AUTO

PAUSE'.

-'COPY

PAUSE'

is useful if

your

cassette

recorder has

a

track-seeking function

where the

gaps

between

tracks are

detected.

-'AUTO

PAUSE'

enables

you

to determine

the

gaps

between

tracks

yourself.

At a later

stage,

you

can

record

material from

another source

in this

gap.

6. ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION

6A Using

the

remote

control transmitter

When

the

player

is switched

on and the disc is in

place,

all the

functions of the

player,

except FTS, can

also be operated using

the

remote control transmitter.

However,

to switch off or

to

remove the disc,

it

is

necessary to use

the controls on the

player.

The transmiiter

works up

to a

distance

of about 26 ft. A

green

indicator

to the right

of the display lights when

the

infra-red

beam

is received by

the

player.

Although

the

player

can receive

the infra-red beam also via

reflection,

it is recommended

to aim the transmitter directly at

the

REMOTE sensor

@,

because

the infra-red beam output de-

creases as the battery

strenght decreases.

68

Replacing

batteries in the remote

control transmitter

The remote

control transmitter runs on four AAA 1.5Volt

batteries. The life

of a set of batteries is normally

about one

year.

Remove the batteries as soon

as they are depleted or if

you

are

not

going

to use the

transmiiter for a long

period

of time, to

prevent

damage

by

possible

battery leakage.

o Lift

back the cover on the rear of

the transmitter.

o Bemove the old batterles.
o lnsert

the

new

batteries, as indicated in

the battery com-

partment.

a Close the cover again.

6C Listening with headphones
With headphones

connected to

the

PHONES

socket

@,

you

can

listen to discs without having

to use an amplifier.

The headphones

must have

a

@"

(6.3

mm)

jack

plug

and an

impedance between

8 and 1000 ohms.

You adjust the

sound level with the VOLUME

control

@.

6D Optional remote receiver

The

optional remote receiver

EM 2100

(available

as an accessory)

may be connected

to the BEMOTE

socket

@

when, for

example,

the

Compact

Disc

player

is

placed

in a remote location

(e.9.

a

shelf

with

doors).

6E Maintenance

Discs

Although

Compact Discs

are covered

with a

protective

layer, it is

still advisable

to treat them

carefully.

As long

as

you

always

pick

up

discs by the

edge, and

put

them

back in

their holders immediately

after

use, cleaning

will not

normally

be necessary

However,

should fingerprints,

dust or dirt

appear,

you

can wipe

them off with

a soft, lint-free

cloth. Wipe

the disc in a

straight line

from center

to edge.

Never

use detergent,

abrasive

cleaning agents

or cleaning

agents

used for

conventional records!

Warning

To

prevent

damage to the music

tracks

on the

disc, do not

write on

the title label

or apply

pressure

to

the surface of the

disc.
The Player

The

player

mechanism is

fitted with

self-lubricating

bearings, and

must not be oiled

or

greased.

Only use a

damp cloth to clean

the outside

of the

player.

Do not

use cleaning agents

containing

alcohol, spirits,

ammonia or

abrasives.

The disc-tray

should be kept free

of dust.

7.

TECHNICAL

DATA

Typical

Audio

Performance

-

Number

of

Channels:

2

-

Frequency

Range:

2-20,OOOHz

-Amplitude

Linearity:

+0.01

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

-Phase

Linearity:

+0.2.

(20-20,000

Hz)

-

Dynamic

Range:

96

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

-Signal-to-Noise

Batio:

101

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

-

Channel

Separation

:

100

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

-Total

Harmonic

Distortion:

0.00150/o

(20-20,000

Hz)

-Wow

and

Flutter: quartz

crystal

precision

-DlA

Conversion: quadruple

oversampling

(l76.4kHz)

with

digital filter

and

two 16-bit

D/A

converters

-Error

Correction

System:

Cross lnterleaved

Reed

Solomon

Code

(CIBC)

-Audio

Output

Level:

2

V,,"

-

Headphones

load

impedance:

8-1000

ohms

Optical

Readout

System

-

Laser:

semi-conductor

AlGaAs

-Wave

length:

800

nm

Signal Format

-

Sampling

Frequency:

44.1

kHz

-

Quantization:

16

bit linear/channel

Power

Supply

-

Supply

Voltage:

1

20 VAC

-Supply

Frequency:

60

Hz

-

Power

Consumption:

20

W approx.

-

Safety

Requirements:

UL

Cabinet,

general

-

Material/finish:

metal

and

polystyrene

with

decorative

trim

-Dimensions

(wxhXd)

:

1617/sz"

X

33/e'

X

1113/.ra"

(420

x

86

X

300

mm)

-Weight:

7.7lbs

(3.5

kg)

approx.

Disc

-

Diameter:

43/+,,

(120

mm\

-Thickness:

0.6"

(1.2

mm)

-

Direction

of

Rotation

(seen

from

label

side)

: clockwise

-

Scanning

Velocity:

471/c, -551/a,

ls

(1.2-1.4

m/s)

-

Botation

Speed:

500-200

rpm

-

Playing

Time

(theoretical):74

min

(stereo)

-

Track

Pitch:

1.6

pm

-

Material:

plastic

The

right

is reserued

to

change

data

if necessary

8. BEFORE CALLING

THE REPAIRMAN

lf

you

suspect that

your player

is faulty, first consult this checklist.

You may

find

you

have overlooked something

quite

simple.

Under no circumstances should

you

open

up

the

player;

this will

invalidate the warranty.

1. After

pressing

the ON/OFF button, the display does

not

light.

-The

button

is not

pressed

in

far enough.

-

One

of the

plugs

of the

power

cord is not connected or

is

not

making

contact

-There

is no

power

at the electrical outlet

Plug in another

electrical appliance and check that it works.

2. Alter

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE,

the disc-tray does

not

slide

out.

-The

transit screws

have not been removed.

-The

player

is not switched on. Check

if the display is lit.

-The

microprocessor has not received the

command

properly.

Check if the disc-tray opens

if

you

switch the

player

off and on

again, and then

press

OPEN/CLOSE

once more.

-The

disc-tray drive is not functioning.

You cannot rectify this

yoursell.

3. Alter

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE,

PLAY/REPLAY or

SCAN,

the

disc-tray does

not

slide

in.

-

The AC supply has been

interrupted.

Check

if the display is

lit

-The

microprocessor has not received the command

correctly.

Check

if

the

disc-tray closes if

you

switch the

player

off and on

agarn.

-The

disc-tray drive is not functioning. You cannot

rectify

this

yourself.

lf

a disc

is in

position,

remove it, then

push

the disc-tray

in carefully to close it.

4. After closing the disc-tray,

'DISC'

and

'ERROR' light

briefly.

-The

disc is not

inserted

with the label upwards or there

is no

disc

in the disc-tray.

-

The

disc

is

dirty. See

if

cleaning the disc, or

using

another,

clean

disc, clears the fault.

-The

disc is defective. Try another disc.

-There

is an unwanted object

in

the disc-tray, e.g a

piece

of

paper

or a remnant of

packaging.

-The

transit screws have not been removed

5.

The

disc

is

being

played

(indicated

by the track number or

the elapsed time indication moving on regularly) but there is
no sound.

-The

amplifier is not switched

on.

-The

position

of

the amplifier source selector switch does not

correspond

with

the input to which the

player

is connected.

-The

amplifier or the speakers

connected to

it

are not

working.

Check

with another

sound source to see if this is the case.

-The

microprocessor

has not received the command correctly.

Check if switching the

player

off and on again,

and then

restarting

clears the fault.

-

The connection between the

player

and the amplifier is broken.

-The

jacks

to

which

the

player

is connected are defective.

Check this by connecting the

player

to another input.

6. The

sound

is

poor

or

distorted,

or

you

can hear only one

channel.

-

The

player

is not connected to the CD,

AUX, TUNEB

oTTAPE

lN

jacks

of the amplifier but to

the PHONO

jacks.

-

One

of the

jacks

of the connection cord

is either not connected

or not

properly

connected.

-

The disc is dirty or badly scratched. See

if

cleaning the

disc or

using another, clean or scratch-free

disc improves the situation.

-There

is an unwanted object

in the disc-tray, e.g.a

piece

of

paper

or a remnant of

packaging.

-The

amplifier or the speakers

connected to

it

are

not working

properly.

Check

with

another

sound source to see

if this is the

case.

-The

transit screws have

not

been

removed.

7. Programming

is not working.

-The

disc is dirty or badly scratched. See

if

cleaning

the disc

helps or try

programming

another disc

-The

microprocessor

has not

processed

the

commands

properly.

Erase the

program

by

pressing

STOP and store

it again;

restart

play

and

check if the

fault has cleared.

-All

20 memory

blocks are already occupied

and

you

have

missed'EBROB'

which indicates this.

-

FTS memory

is full.

-The

transit screws

have not been removed.

8. Playback does

not

begin

with the lirst track on the disc

or

of

the

program,

but

with

another.

-The

microprocessor

has not

processed

the

command cor-

rectly.

Check

if switching the

player

off and on again, and then

restarting clears

the fault.

-

The disc is dirty or badly

scratched.

See

if cleaning the disc or

using another,

clean or scratch-free disc clears the

fault.

-The

disc is defective

Try another disc.

-There

is

an

unwanted object in the disc-tray,

e.g.a

piece

of

paper

or a remnant of

packaging.

-The

transit screws have not been removed.

9. Playback stops before the end of the disc or the

program.

-The

PLAY MODE switch is not in the'NORM. PLAY'position.

34567891011

20

21 22 23

13

14
15

rfiIFrl

OUT

2

ADorroNAL

FTLTERED

REMOTE

ouT 1

bcd

10

CCNSUMER

ELECTRCNICS

CCRP

Knoxville, Tennessee

379 I 4,

U.S.A.

A NORTH

AMERICN PHILIPS

CO|IPANY

Printed

in Belgium

3104

10677171

t84965-1

586/1