Marantz CD5003 User Manual

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Page 1

CD Player

CD5003

ENGLISHFRANÇAISESPAÑOL

Page 2

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK) NO USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS INSIDE REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED

SERVICE PERSONNEL

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufﬁ cient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.

WARNING

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE

TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION:

TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.

ATTENTION:

LA LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA FICHE DANS LA BORNE CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’AU FOND.

TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG

POUR EVITER LES CHOCS ELECTRIQUES, INTRODUIRE

IMPORTANT SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

READ BEFORE OPERATING EQUIPMENT

This product was designed and manufactured to meet strict quality and safety standards . There are, however, some installation and operation precautions which you should be particularly aware of.

1. Read these instructions.

2. Keep these instructions.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this apparatus near water.

6. Clean only with dry cloth.

7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacture's instructions.

8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including ampliﬁ ers) that produce heat.

9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not ﬁ t into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

11. Only use attachments/accessories speciﬁ ed by the manufacturer.

12. Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table speciﬁ ed by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

LASER SAFETY

This unit employs a laser. Only a qualiﬁ ed service person should remove the cover or attempt to service this device, due to possible eye injury.

CAUTION : USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE

OF PROCEDURE OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.

13. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

14. Refer all servicing to qualiﬁ ed service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

Additional Safety Information!

•

This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.

• Apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and that no objects ﬁ lled with liquids, such as

vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.

• When the switch is in the OFF position, the apparatus isn’t completely switched-off from the MAINS.

• The equipment shall be installed near the power supply so that the power supply is easily accessible.

• Do not expose the unit and batteries to excessive heat such as direct sunlight, ﬁ re or the like.

• Make a space of about 4 inchs (0.1m) around the unit.

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NOTE:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. 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 communications. However, there is no guarantee that 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:

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment 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.

NOTE:

Changes or modiﬁ cations may cause this unit to fail to comply with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and may void the user's authority to operate the equipment.

Cet appareil numerique de la Classe B est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

U.S. Responsible Party: Marantz America, Inc.

100 Corporate Drive, Mahwah, NJ, 07430, U.S.A. TEL: 201-7

Type of Product: Model:

62-6500

CD player CD5003

OPT_080602U2

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ENGLISH

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for selecting the Marantz CD5003 CD Player for your A/V system. This Compact Disc Player incorporates a number of features designed to enhance the listening of your favorite audio sources. Please read these operating instructions carefully . W e recommend that you read the entire user guide bef ore you attempt to connect or operate the player. After you have reviewed the contents of this manual,we suggest that you make all system connections before you attempt to operate the unit.

Checking the accessories

After opening the cover of the packing box, check that the following accessories are included.

• Remote controller

• Size “AAA” batteries x 2

• AC Power cord

• Audio connecting cord

• Remote control connecting cord

• User Guide

• Warranty Card (USA x 1, Canada x 1)

CONTENTS

FEATURES ..........................................2

BEFORE USING ..................................3

EQUIPMENT MAINS WORKING SETTING .....3

INAPPROPRIATE PLACES FOR

INST ALLA TION .................................................3

DO NOT PLACE OBJECTS ON TOP ...............3

CAUTIONS ON HANDLING MAINS CORD .....3

DO NOT ATTEMPT REPAIRS YOURSELF ......3

PRECAUTIONS ................................................3

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS ..................5

FRONT PANEL .................................................5

DISPLA Y ...........................................................6

REMOTE CONTROLLER .................................7

REAR PANEL ...................................................8

BASIC CONNECTIONS .......................9

CONNECTING TO AN AMPLIFIER ..................9

CONNECTING THE POWER SUPPLY ............9

BASIC OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD– 10

PLAYING CDS ................................................10

PLAYING A SPECIFIC TRACK .......................10

PLAYING A SPECIFIC PART OF A SPECIFIC

TRACK ............................................................11

ADVANCED CONNECTIONS ............12

CONNECTING TO A DIGITAL AUDIO

COMPONENT ................................................12

REMOTE CONTROL CONNECTION .............13

FLASHER INPUT CONNECTOR ...................13

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

REPEAT PLAY (PLAYING THE SAME TRACKS

REPEATEDLY) ................................................14

RANDOM PLAY (PLAYING TRACKS IN A

RANDOM SEQUENCE) .................................14

AMS PLAY (SEARCHING FOR A SPECIFIC

TRACK) ..........................................................15

WHILE PLAYING, REPLAY A SMALL TRACK PORTION AND LISTEN AGAIN (QUICK

REPLAY) .........................................................15

..14

PROGRAM PLAY (PLAYING TRACKS IN THE

PREFERRED SEQUENCE) ...........................16

DELETE PROGRAM PLAY (PLAY WITH

UNDESIRED TRACKS SKIPPED) .................17

CD-TEXT ........................................................20

PITCH CONTROL (CHANGING THE PLAY

SPEED) ..........................................................21

PEAK SEARCH (SEARCHING FOR THE

LOUDEST PASSAGE) ....................................21

EDITING (RECORDING A DISC ON A TAPE) 22

MENU .............................................................24

DIGITAL OUTPUT OFF ..................................24

AUDIO EX SELECTION .................................24

PLAYBACK ORDER OF MP3/WMA FILES ....25

MP3/WMA PLAYBACK MODE SELECTION ..26

PLAYING MP3/WMA FILES ...........................26

SELECTING THE FOLDER TO LISTEN TO ...26

PLAYING A SPECIFIC FILE ...........................27

PLAYING A SPECIFIC PART OF A SPECIFIC

FILE ................................................................27

REPEAT PLAY (PLAYING THE SAME FILES

REPEATEDLY) ................................................27

RANDOM PLAY (PLAYING FILES IN A

RANDOM SEQUENCE) .................................28

AMS PLAY (SEARCHING FOR A SPECIFIC

FILE) ...............................................................29

TROUBLESHOOTING .......................30

OTHERS .............................................31

NOTES ABOUT THE DISCS ..........................33

ABOUT PLAYING COPY-CONTROLLED CDS

...33

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 5

ENGLISH

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

FEATURES

•

Using Marantz original HDAM®SA2

The unit uses an HDAM®SA2, whose quality has

CONNECTIONS

been proved in Super Audio CD players and highend amplifiers, as a high-speed buffer amplifier.

BASIC

You can enjoy the high speed and high-quality sound like that produced by high-end equipment.

•

Incorporates a Cirrus Logic

OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

advanced D/A converter, CS4392

The unit adopts CS4392 corresponding to Cirrus

BASIC

Logic 192 kHz/24 bit in a D/A converter, which is the important element for deciding sound quality, the same with the highly reputed Marantz Super Audio CD player. The Cirrus Logic converter is a high quality device that supports Super Audio CD and DVD-Audio content.

ADVANCED

(This model is only suitable for reproduction of Audio CDs or MP3/WMA files)

• High grade headphone circuit

The high-grade headphone circuit incorporates a high-speed buffer amplifier to enable headphone listening of high quality sound reproduction, late at night or in other such situations.

• Supports MP3 and WMA file playback

MP3 and WMA files that have been recorded onto CD-R or CD-RW discs can be played back on this CD player. (page 25)

• Pitch control function (Audio CDs only)

The “pitch control” function enables the play speed (pitch) to be varied over a ±12 step. (page 21)

• Quick replay function (Audio CDs only)

By a single-action operation, the “quick replay” function enables play to be moved back from the current play position for the time equivalent to the setting (setting range: 5 to 60 seconds) and play to be resumed. This function makes it possible to return to a part of the track that was just played so it can be heard again. (page 15)

• Supports CD-Text display

CD-Text is an extension to the existing audio CD standard that enables text information, such as the name of the artist, album title and song titles to be stored on an audio CD. CDs with the following logos support this function.

• Audio EX function

Audio EX mode, which allows setting of pitch

OPERATIONS

control, digital output, and display function to OFF,

ADVANCED

is provided in order for you to enjoy higher quality sound. (page 24)

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

CD TEXT

T e xt information is recorded on the parts that are not used in the conventional Audio CDs. This CD player enables the text information stored on a CD-Text CD to be read (applies only to English alphanumeric text).

TEXT

Page 6

BEFORE USING

ENGLISH

This section must be read before any connection is made to the mains supply.

EQUIPMENT MAINS WORKING SETTING

Your Marantz product complies with the household power and safety requirements in your area. This product can be powered by 120 V AC only.

Recording and playback of any material may require consent. For fur ther information refer to the following:

— Copyright Act 1956 — Dramatic and Musical Performers Act 1958 — Performers Protection Acts 1963 and 1972 — any subsequent statutory enactments and

orders

INAPPROPRIATE PLACES FOR INSTALLATION

To keep your player in perfect working order for the longest possible time, avoid installing the player in the following locations.

• Wherever it will be exposed to direct sunlight

• Wherever it will be close to a heater or other heat-radiating appliance

• Wherever the humidity is high or ventilation is poor

• Wherever it is very dusty

• Wherever it will be subject to vibration

• On top of a rickety stand or in an unstable location which is tilted at an angle

• On top of an amplifier or other component which dissipates a great deal of heat

• In an audio rack with little space at the top and bottom or other location where the heat dissipation will be obstructed

To ensure proper heat dissipation, install the

player while leaving clearances between the player and wall or other components, as shown in the figure below.

4 inchs (0.1 m) or more

4 inchs (0.1 m)

STANDBY

ON/STANDBY

POWER

or more

MP3/WMA

DISPLAY

OFF

CD PLAYER CD5003

PHONES

LEVEL

4 inchs (0.1 m)

or more

4 inchs (0.1 m)

or more

DO NOT PLACE OBJECTS ON TOP

• Refrain from placing any objects on top of the player.

CAUTIONS ON HANDLING MAINS CORD

• Do not touch the mains cord with wet hands.

• When disconnecting the mains cord, always make sure that you take hold of the plug. Yanking out or bending the cord can damage it and/or cause electric shocks or a fire.

• Get into the habit of disconnecting the power plug before leaving home.

DO NOT ATTEMPT REPAIRS YOURSELF

• Refrain from lubricating the player: doing so can cause malfunctioning.

• Only qualified engineers with specialized expertise are authorized to repair the pick-up and parts inside the player.

PRECAUTIONS

• In winter, droplets of water form on the insides of the windows of a heated room: this is called condensation. This CD player uses an optical lens, so the condensation may form in the following cases.

- In a room immediately after the heating has

been turned on

- In a room where the humidity level is high

- When the player has been suddenly brought

from a cold location into a warm room

Since, in cases like this, the track numbers may

not be read and the player is prevented from operating properly, wait about 30 minutes, and then operate the player.

• This play er ma y cause interf erence on a tuner or TV set. If this is the case, place it further away from the tuner or TV set.

• Compact discs have much less noise than analog records and hardly any noise is heard before play starts. Bear in mind, therefore, that if the volume control on the amplifier is set too high, you will risk damaging other audio components.

• This audio player is for the exclusive playing of Audio CDs (Compact Discs) and MP3/WMA compressed data files.

It cannot play CD-ROMs used with personal

computers, game CDs, video CDs, D VDs (video/ audio) or DTS-CDs.

• We do not recommend the use of lens cleaners.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 7

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

BEFORE USING

Loading batteries

Before using the remote controller for the first time,

CONNECTIONS

load the batteries in the remote controller. The batteries provided are used to verify the operations

BASIC

of the remote controller only.

1 Remove the battery cover.

OPERATIONS

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

2 Insert the batteries with correct +/– orientation.

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

3 Close the battery cover until it clicks shut.

Cautions on handling batteries

Misuse of the batteries can result in electrolyte leakage, rupturing, corrosion, etc. Bear in mind the following points when using batteries.

• Remove the batteries from the remote control unit if the unit is not going to be used for a prolonged period (a month or more).

• Do not use an old battery together with a new one.

• Insert the batteries while ensuring that their ª and · poles are properly aligned with the corresponding markings on the remote control unit.

• Batteries with the same shape may hav e different voltages. Do not use different types of batteries together.

• If electrolyte has leaked, thoroughly wipe the inside of the battery compartment, and then insert new batteries.

• When batteries which are no longer required are to be discarded, follow the directions (regulations) laid down by the local authorities in the area concerned for their disposal.

Usage of remote controller

Operational range

Operate the unit with the remote controller within the range of the illustration below.

60°

Precautions

• Do not allow direct sunlight, an inverter fluorescent light or other strong source of light to shine onto the player’s infrared signal reception window (remote sensor). Otherwise, the oper ation of the remote control unit may be disabled.

• Bear in mind that operating the remote control unit may cause other devices operated by infrared rays to be operated by mistake.

• The remote control unit cannot be operated if the space between the controller and the player’s remote sensor is obstructed.

• Do not place any objects on top of the remote control unit. Doing so may cause one or more buttons to be held down which will cause the batteries to run down.

OTHERS

Page 8

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS

FRONT PANEL

ENGLISH

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

q wer uio

q POWER ON/STANDBY switch and

Standby indicator

This is used to turn the player’s power ON and ST ANDBY. When it is pressed, the displa y lights and the power is turned on; when it is pressed again, the power is turned off and STANDBY indicator lights.

w 0 (OPEN/CLOSE) button

This is used to open and close the disc tray. When it is pressed, the disc tray opens; when it is pressed again, it closes.

e ¡/¢ (search forward/next track)

button

The same number of tracks as the number of times the button is pressed are skipped in the forward direction. When the button is held down, tracks are searched (fast forward).

t y

CD PLAYER CD5003

MP3/WMA

DISPLAY

OFF

POWER

STANDBY

ON/STANDBY

r 4 /1 (previous track/search

backward) button

When this button is pressed, play returns to the start of the track now being played. The same number of tracks as the number of times the button is pressed can be skipped in the reverse direction. When the button is held down, tracks are searched (fast backward).

t Disc tray

This is where the CD to be played is placed.

y Display

This shows the settings, play status, text information, etc.

u 3 (PLAY) button

This is used to start play.

PHONES

LEVEL

!2!4 !0!1

i 7 (STOP) button

This is used to stop play.

o 8 (PAUSE) button

This is used to temporarily suspend play.

!0 PHONES LEVEL control

This is used to adjust the headphones volume level. The level increases when it is turned clockwise.

!1 PHONES jack

The headphones are connected to this jack. Use headphones that come with a standard plug.

!2 Remote sensor

This senses the infrared control signals sent from the remote control unit.

!3 MP3/WMA Indicator

This lights up when an MP3/WMA file is being played.

!4 DISPLAY OFF indicator

This lights in the DISPLA Y OFF mode (when the display is off).

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 9

ENGLISH

sa ¡

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS

DISPLAY

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

a Main display

ADVANCED

This displays the time information and text information of the disc played, the setting menus, etc.

s TEXT indicator

OPERATIONS

This lights when a disc supporting CD-TEXT

ADVANCED

has been loaded.

d 8 (pause) indicator

This lights when play is temporarily suspended.

TROUBLESHOOTING

f 3 (play) indicator

This lights during play.

g DISC indicator

This flashes during readout of the table of contents (TOC) information on the disc.

OTHERS

h TTL (total track) indicator

This lights above the display of the total number of tracks recorded on the disc.

j RNDM (random) indicator

This lights during random play.

gf h j k l ¡0 ¡1¡2 ¡3 ¡4 ¡5 ¡6 ¡7d

DISC

TEXT

TTL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

RNDM

TRK

PROG A –

B RPT 1

PITCH

EDIT

PEAK

TTL

k TRK (track) indicator

This lights above the display of the number of the track being played, etc.

l PROG (program) indicator

This lights during program play.

¡0 A-B (A-B repeat) indicator

This lights during A-B repeat play.

¡1 RPT (repeat) indicator

This lights up or flashes when the playback is set to REPEAT.

¡2 1 (1-track repeat) indicator

This lights during 1-track repeat play.

¡3 PITCH (pitch control) indicator

Lights up when the pitch control function is set and active.

¡4 EDIT indicator

This lights during edit mode.

¡5 PEAK indicator

This lights during peak search and playback of the peak.

TIME

¡6 TTL (total time) indicator

When the total remaining time or total program time is displayed, this lights above that display.

¡7 TIME indicator

This lights while the elapsed time or other such time is displayed.

¡8 1 - 20, (music calendar)

This displays the track numbers recorded on the disc, the track numbers still to be played, and the track numbers programmed f or program play. (Audio CD only)

Page 10

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS

REMOTE CONTROLLER

¤3 ¤2 ¤1

¤0 ⁄9

⁄8

⁄7 ⁄6

⁄5

⁄4

⁄3

⁄2

z x

c v b

n m

. ⁄0

⁄1

z POWER button

This is used to switch the player’s power ON and STANDBY. (page 10)

x A-B (A-B repeat) button

This is used to set start point (A) and end point (B) when a particular section is to be played repeatedly. (page 14, 28)

c CANCEL button

This is used to cancel the programmed tracks. (page 18, 19)

v RANDOM button

This is used to play the tracks in a random sequence. (page 14, 28)

b SCROLL/RECALL button

This is used to scroll the text display when text is displayed. When it is pressed during program play, it is possible to check which tracks have been programmed. (page 19)

n TEXT button

This is used to switch the main display from the time display to the text display. (page 20, 25, 17)

m TIME button

This switches the main display from the text display to the time display. It can also switch the time display during play. (page 17)

CD:

It can display how much time has elapsed and how much play time remains for the current track as well as how much pla y time remains f or the whole disc.

MP3/WMA:

The elapsed time and time remaining for the file can be displayed.

, 5, ∞ (volume) button %, ﬁ (input) button MUTE button

These are used to operate the corresponding functions of a Marantz integrated amplifier. For details, refer to User Guide supplied with the Integrated Amplifier.

. Q. REPLAY button

Jump back a set time before the current pla ying position and resume play. (page 15)

⁄0 8 (pause) button

This is used to temporarily suspend play.

⁄1 7 (stop) button

This is used to stop the play.

⁄2 MENU, ENTER button

MENU button:

This button displays the various settings. (page

23)

ENTER button:

Saves the current settings.

⁄3 Numeric buttons (0 to 9)

These are used to specify the numbers of the tracks to be played.

⁄4 1, ¡ (search) buttons

1 : This button is used to search backward

when it is held down during play.

¡ : This button is used to search forward

when it is held down during play.

⁄5 4, ¢ (track skip) buttons

4 : Use this to return to the start of the track

now playing or return to the start of the previous track.

¢ : Use this to advance to the start of the

subsequent track.

ENGLISH

⁄6 3 (play) button

This is used to start play.

⁄7 REPEAT button

This is used to play one track or all the trac ks on the disc repeatedly. (page 14, 27, 28)

⁄8 PITCH -/RESET/+ (pitch control

down/reset/up) buttons

These are used to adjust the play speed (pitch) with a ±12 step. (Audio CD only) (page 21) These buttons are also used to select MP3/ WMA folders. (page 26)

⁄9 DISPLAY button

This is used to turn off the display (DISPLAY OFF mode).(The display is turned off only during play.)

¤0 PROGRAM button

This is pressed to initiate program play. (page 16)

¤1 AMS (auto music scan) button

This is used to play the intros of all the tracks in sequence starting from the first track for the duration equivalent to the setting. (page 15)

¤2 SOUND MODE button

This is used to switch Audio EX mode (page

24), and to set use of pitch control (page 21).

¤3 0 OPEN/CLOSE button

This is used to open and close the disc tray. When it is pressed, the disc tray opens; when it is pressed again, it closes.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 11

ENGLISH

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

OUT

L R

AC IN

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS

REAR PANEL

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

FLASHER IN

MODEL NO.

AC IN

CD5003

OPERATIONS

ANALOG OUTPUT

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

q ANALOG OUT (analog output)

connectors

The music signals during play are output from

OPERATIONS

these connectors.

ADVANCED

w DIGITAL AUDIO OUT COAXIAL

(digital coaxial output) connector

The music signals during play are output digitally from this coaxial output connector.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Note:

• Digital signals are not output at some settings. For details, see “DIGITAL OUTPUT OFF” and “AUDIO EX SELECTION” (page

24).

e DIGITAL AUDIO OUT OPTICAL

OTHERS

(digital optical output) connector

The music signals during play are output digitally from this optical output connector.

Note:

• Digital signals are not output at some settings. For details, see “DIGITAL OUTPUT OFF” and “AUDIO EX SELECTION” (page

24).

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

COAXIAL

OPTICAL

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

r REMOTE CONTROL IN and OUT

connectors

Using the supplied remote control connecting cable, these connectors enable this player to be connected to a Marantz component equipped with remote control connectors. These connections make it possible to control an entire system that centers on the amplifier or other such component.

t EXTERNAL/INTERNAL switch

The switch is set to INTERNAL, when first purchased, enabling the player’s built-in signal reception window to be used. Before using the supplied connecting cable to make the connection between the player and the remote control connectors on a Marantz equipment, set the switch to EXTERNAL.

Note:

Signals cannot be received from the remote control unit if the switch is kept at EXTERNAL when the player is to be used on its own.

y Flasher input connector

This is used to control this unit using a keypad from another room.

ur tyq w e

u Power cord connector socket

Use the supplied power cord to connect to a standard household power supply outlet.

Connect the player so that the power cord can be removed easily as a precaution against possible accidents.

Page 12

BASIC CONNECTIONS

SPEAKER SYSTEMS

REMOTE

CONTROL

OUT

SYSTEM B

SYSTEM A

R L

AC IN

MODEL NO.

PM5003

PHONO

TUNERCDCD

AUX /

DVD

OUT

RECORDER 2

(

MD /

TAPE

)

RECORDER 1

(

CD-R

)

PHONO

GND

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

OUT

L R

AC IN

ENGLISH

This CD player is connected to an amplifier, CD recorder and other components for use. T o ensure that the components are connected properly, refer to the instruction manuals that come with the components to be connected. Before connecting the components, be absolutely sure to turn off their power.

CONNECTING TO AN AMPLIFIER

Use the audio connecting cord to connect the player with a stereo amplifier or AV amplifier. When making the connections, insert the plugs securely into the connectors. Failure to insert the plugs securely may result in noise.

Note:

Do not connect the player to the PHONO input connectors on the amplifier.

AC IN

ANALOG OUTPUT

(Red)(White)

Audio connecting cord (supplied)

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

COAXIAL

OPTICAL

FLASHER IN

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

MODEL NO.

CD5003

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

CONNECTING THE POWER SUPPL Y

1. Plug the power cord into AC IN jack on the back panel.

AC IN

D5003

2. T urn on the power switch of the audio unit (amplifier , etc.) that is connected with this unit. Set the selector

on the connected unit to this unit.

3. Plug the power cord into an AC outlet.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

SPEAKER SYSTEMS

SYSTEM A

SYSTEM B

Signal ﬂ ow

REMOTE

CONTROL

TROUBLESHOOTING

OUT

AC IN

OTHERS

(White)

PHONO

GND

PHONO

(Red)

MODEL NO.

PM5003

TUNER

AUX

DVD

RECORDER 1

RECORDER 2

TAPE

CD-R

OUT

Ampliﬁ er

Page 13

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

BASIC OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

PLAYING CDS

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

STA

ON/ST

POWER

12, 3 4

OPERATIONS

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

2, 3 1

1. Press the POWER button on the player or on

the remote controller to turn on the power.

2. Press the 0 button on the player or on the

TROUBLESHOOTING

remote controller. Place the CD to be played in the extended disc tray while ensuring that the label with the printed text is facing up.

CD PLAY

ER CD

5003

MP3/W

SPLAY

OFF

3. Press the 0 button to retract the disc tra y. Once

the disc tray has been retracted, “T OC Reading” appears on the display, after which the total number of CD tracks and total playing time are

displayed. In the case of a disc that supports CD-TEXT, the album title is displayed, and then the total number of CD tracks and total playing time are displayed.

4. Press the 3 button on the player or remote

control unit to start play . Adjust the v olume lev el at the amplifier.

Stopping play

PHONES

LEVEL

Press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit during play.

PLAYING A SPECIFIC TRACK

Specifying the number of a trac k

to be played (direct search)

Select the number of the track to be played directly by pressing the numeric buttons (0 to 9) on the remote control unit. T o select track n umber 10 or above, use the n umeric buttons to select the higher digit first and then select the lower digit. Once the number of the track is selected, play will start automatically.

Pausing play

Removing the CD

Example: To play track 3

Press the “3” numeric button.

PHONES

LEVEL

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

During play, press the 8 button on the player or remote control unit to temporarily suspend play. To resume play from the place where it was temporarily suspended, press the 3 button or 8 button on the player or the 3 button or 8 button on the remote control unit.

After play has finished, press the 0 button on the player or on the remote controller to extend the disc tray, and remove the CD. After the CD has been removed, press the 0 button again to retract the disc tray. The disc tray should

Example: To play track 12

Press the “1” numeric button.

always be retracted when the player is not in use.

OTHERS

In the case of a single (8 cm) CD, align it with

the indentation in the center of the tray.

Within 1.5 second, press the “2” numeric button.

Page 14

BASIC OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

Playing a previous or subsequent

track (track skip)

Advancing to a subsequent track

MP3/W

Press the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¢ button on the remote control unit for the number of times equivalent to the number of tracks through which play is to be advanced.

Returning to the start of the track now playing or a previous track

DISPLA

OFF

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

PLAYING A SPECIFIC PART OF A SPECIFIC TRACK

Searching a specific part of a

track (search)

While listening to a track being played, it is possible to search a specific part of that track by a forward or backward search.

Forward searching through the track now playing

MP3/W

The search (forward search) mode is established by holding down the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¡ button on the remote control unit. Holding down the button initiates a forward search.

Backward searching thr ough the track now playing

DISPLA

OFF

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

When the 4/1 button on the player or 4 button on the remote control unit is pressed, play returns to the start of the track now playing. Play returns to the previous track which is equivalent to the number of times the button was pressed.

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

TROUBLESHOOTING

The search (backward search) mode is established by holding down the 4/1 button on the pla yer or

OTHERS

1 button on the remote control unit. Holding down the button initiates a backward search. (Returns during backward searches are not constant.)

Page 15

ENGLISH

INPUT

OUTPUT

MD/CDMDMD

DIGITAL IN/OUT

INPUT

ANALOG IN/OUT

OUTPUT

COMMON

OPTICAL

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

OUT

L R

AC IN

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

OUT

L R

AC IN

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ADVANCED CONNECTIONS

CONNECTING TO A DIGITAL AUDIO COMPONENT

CONNECTIONS

The player has one digital optical output connector and one digital coaxial output connector. You can enjoy digital recording when the player is connected to a CD recorder or other digital recording component.

BASIC

Connecting the optical output connector

Use an optical digital connecting cable available on the market. Insert the plug firmly in until it clicks into place. Do not bend or bundle the optical digital connecting cable.

OPERATIONS

BASIC

AC IN

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

ANALOG OUTPUT

ANALOG IN/OUT

MDMDMDMDCOMMON

INPUT

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

Optical digital connecting cable (available on market)

Signal ﬂ ow

DIGITAL IN/OUT

OPTICAL

OUTPUT

CD recorder, MD deck, AV ampliﬁ er, etc.

MD/CD

INPUT

OUTPUT

FLASHER IN

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

Connecting the coaxial output connector

Use a coaxial digital connecting cable available on the market.

FLASHER IN

OPTICAL

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

INPUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

ANALOG IN/OUT

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

COAXIAL

Coaxial digital connecting cable (available on market)

Signal ﬂ ow

DIGITAL IN/OUT

OPTICAL COAXIAL

OUTPUT

INPUT

OUTPUT

INPUT OUTPUT

CD recorder, MD deck, AV ampliﬁ er, etc.

MODEL NO.

CD5003

AC IN

OTHERS

Page 16

ADVANCED CONNECTIONS

SPEAKER SYSTEMS

REMOTE

CONTROL

OUT

SYSTEM B

SYSTEM A

R L

AC IN

MODEL NO.

PM5003

PHONO

TUNERCDCD

AUX /

DVD

OUT

RECORDER 2

(

MD /

TAPE

)

RECORDER 1

(

CD-R

)

PHONO

GND

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

MODEL NO.

CD5003

OUT

L R

AC IN

REMOTE CONTROL

FLASHER IN

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

OUT

REMOTE CONTROL CONNECTION

By using the remote control cord provided, connecting this player to additional Marantz audio equipment enables the connected equipment to be remote controlled as a single audio system.

• When connecting equipment incorporating a remote sensor, connect the “remote control out” connector of the equipment to the “remote control in” jack of the CD player.

When doing this, set this player’s switch to “EXTERNAL.” This will stop its remote control IR receiver

from operating and the player can now be controlled via the remote control IR receiver of the attached equipment.

• When using this CD player alone, set the switch to “INTERNAL.”

ENGLISH

FLASHER INPUT CONNECTOR

• This is used to control this unit using a keypad from another room. Set this switch to “EXT.”

• If a flasher input connector is to be used, do not use the remote control input connector.

FLASHER IN

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

COAXIAL

OPTICAL

ANALOG OUTPUT

DIGITAL AUDIO OUT

OPTICAL

COAXIAL

FLASHER IN

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

MODEL NO.

CD5003

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

AC IN

Set to “EXTERNAL.”

Remote connector cord (supplied)

MODEL NO.

CD-R

OUT

RECORDER 2

PM5003

TAPE

OUT

PHONO

GND

PHONO

TUNER

AUX

DVD

RECORDER 1

Ampliﬁ er

SPEAKER SYSTEMS

SYSTEM A

SYSTEM B

Signal ﬂ ow

REMOTE

CONTROL

OUT

AC IN

REMOTE CONTROL

OUT

EXTERNAL

INTERNAL

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

BASIC

Page 17

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

REPEAT PLAY (PLAYING THE

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

SAME TRACKS REPEA TEDL Y)

BASIC

Playing all trac ks repeatedl y (all-

track repeat)

This function repeatedly plays all the tracks. Repeat play is possible ev en during random play or progr am play.

BASIC

Press the REPEAT button on the remote control unit.

ADVANCED

The “RPT” indicator on the display lights, and the repeat play of all the tracks starts.

Light up

ADVANCED

To stop all-track repeat play and resume normal play, press the REPEAT button on the remote

TROUBLESHOOTING

control unit twice. The “RPT” indicator on the display goes off.

OTHERS

TTL

TRK

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

RPT

TIME

Playing one track repeatedly

(1-track repeat)

This function repeatedly plays one track only. Even during random play or program play, it repeats the track being played. Press the REPEA T b utton on the remote control unit twice while the track to be repeated is playing.

The “RPT” and “1” indicators light, and track now playing is repeated.

Light up

TTL

TRK

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

RPT 1

TIME

T o stop 1-tr ack repeat pla y and resume normal play, press the REPEA T b utton on the remote control unit to turn off the “RPT” indicator on the display.

Playing a speciﬁ c part repeatedly

(A-B repeat)

This function repeatedly plays a specific part of a track that you want to hear.

1. During play, press the A-B button on the remote

control unit at the start point of the part to be repeated.

The “A-” indicator on the display now lights.

Light up

TTL

TRK

–

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

TIME

2. Press the A-B button on the remote control unit

at the end point of the part to be repeated.

The “A-B” indicator on the display now lights,

and the designated part (from point A to point B) is played repeatedly.

Light up

TTL

TRK

A –B

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

To stop A-B repeat play and resume normal play, press the A-B button on the remote control unit to turn off the “A-B” indicator on the display.

Note:

The A-B repeat play function cannot be used during random play.

TIME

RANDOM PLAY (PLAYING TRACKS IN A RANDOM SEQUENCE)

This function rearranges the tracks into a random sequence and it then plays all the tracks in this random sequence. If it is used together with repeat play, the same tracks can be repeatedly played but in a different sequence every time.

During play or stop, press the RANDOM button on the remote control unit.

The items on the music calendar appear on the display one after the other, and the “RNDM” indicator lights.

Light up

RNDM

78 910 1112 1314

Random play now starts.

Light up

TTL

TRK

RNDM

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17

To stop random play and resume normal play, press the RANDOM button on the remote control unit. The “RNDM” indicator on the display goes off.

TIME

Page 18

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

Skipping tracks during random

play to search other tracks

When the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¢ button on the remote control unit is pressed during random play, the next track is selected at random and played. Conversely, when the 4/1 button on the player or 4 button on the remote control unit is pressed during random play, play returns to the start of the track now playing.

AMS PLAY (SEARCHING FOR A SPECIFIC TRACK)

All track intros, from the first track onward, are played back in sequence, which is useful when searching for a desired track. You can choose whether to play 10, 20 or 30 seconds of each track.

During stop or play, press the AMS (auto music scan) button on the remote control unit.

Press the AMS button repeatedly to switch through the different scan modes. “ ”, “ ”, “ ”, “

”... ( aborts the scan function) light on the display, and the “3” indicator flashes.

Flashes

WHILE PLAYING, REPLAY A SMALL TRACK PORTION AND LISTEN AGAIN (QUICK REPLAY)

If the Q.REPLA Y b utton is pressed during playbac k, the play position will jump back by the length of time set in MENU, and then resume.

Note:

Jump back cannot go beyond the beginning of the current track. When the Q.REPLAY button is pressed, if the total length of the track being played is shorter than the time set for quick replay, or if the track elapsed playing time is shorter than the time set for quick replay, the play position will return to the beginning of the track and resume playing.

How to set the Quick Replay time

1. If there is a disc in the disc tray, remove the disc

and close the tray.

2. Press the MENU button on the remote controller

once then the 7 button four times.

The display will indicate “Quick Replay.”

3. Press the ENTER button of the remote control.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

All track intros, from the first track onw ard, are played back in sequence, for the amount of time they have been preset (10 sec. when first purchased).

Flashes

TTL

TRK

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

Once the track you want to hear has been found, press the 3 button. The “3” indicator now lights, and the track found and whatever comes after that track will now be played normally. When the RANDOM button on the remote control unit is pressed during AMS play, the AMS play function is released, and the random play mode is established.

TIME

The currently time setting will be displayed

(at the time of purchase, this is set to 10 seconds).

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 19

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

4. Set the desired time with the 4 or ¢ buttons

(5 - 60 s).

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

5. After setting the time, press the ENTER button.

OPERATIONS

BASIC

The display will return to normal.

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

Note:

• If there is a period of more than 4 seconds during this procedure in which a key is not pressed, the setting at that time will be set, and the display will

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

return to displaying the time.

ADVANCED

PROGRAM PLAY (PLA YING TRACKS IN THE PREFERRED SEQUENCE)

The order in which the CD tracks are played can be rearranged into the sequence desired. Up to 30 tracks can be programmed.

Program play in the time display

mode

In the case of a CD-TEXT disc, first press the TIME button on the remote control unit to set the main display to the time display mode.

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

1. During stop, press the PROGRAM button on the

remote control unit.

TTL

TIME

The PROG indicator flashes, and the program

mode is established.

Flashes

TEXT

TTL

PROG

TTL

TIME

2. Press the numeric buttons on the remote

control unit the tracks can also be selected using the 4 and ¢ buttons on the remote control unit or 4/1 and ¡/¢ buttons on the player. To select track number 10 or above, use the numeric buttons to select the higher digit first and then select the lower digit.

Display example: When track 2 has been

selected

Flashes

TTL

TRK

PROG

TTL

TIME

4. Once all the tracks have been programmed,

press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit or press the PROGRAM button on the remote control unit.

PHONES

LEVEL

The PROG indicator stops flashing and lights

up instead, and the program is entered.

Light up

TTL

TEXT

246810

Press the 3 button on the player or remote

PROG

control unit. Play now starts in the programmed sequence.

Program play will start even when step 4 is omitted.

TTL

TIME

OTHERS

TEXT

“Program” appears for an instant on the main

display.

Flashes

PROG

TEXT

3. Repeat step 2 to program the desired tracks in

sequence. At each step of the programming, the number of tracks programmed and their total time appear on the main display. Up to 30 tracks can be programmed.

Flashes

TTL

TRK

TEXT

246810

PROG

TTL

TIME

Page 20

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

Program play in the text display

mode

In the case of a CD-TEXT disc, tracks can be selected by title for program play.

If the main display is set to the time display mode, press the TEXT button on the remote control unit to establish the text display mode.

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 171819

1. During stop, press the PROGRAM button on the

remote control unit.

“Program” appears for an instant on the main

display. Then the PROG indicator flashes, and the program mode is established.

Flashes

PROG

TEXT

2. Press the 4 and ¢ buttons on the remote

control unit or 4/1 and ¡/¢ buttons on the player to select the track. (The track can also be selected using the numeric buttons on the remote control unit but in this case the title is not displayed).

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

The title of each selected track is scrolled, and

once it has been scrolled, it is programmed automatically . If you do not want to program the track, select another track bef ore the scrolling is completed.

TEXT

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

3. Repeat step 2 to program the desired

tracks in sequence. Up to 30 tracks can be programmed.

4. Once all the tracks have been programmed,

press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit or press the PROGRAM button on the remote control unit.

PHONES

LEVEL

The PROG indicator stops flashing and lights

up instead, and the program is entered.

Light up

TTL

TEXT

246810

PROG

TTL

TIME

5. Press the 3 button on the player or remote

control unit. Play of the selected tracks now starts in the programmed sequence.

Program play will start even when step 4 is

omitted.

Note:

Programming in the text display mode cannot be performed for tracks which have no text information for their titles.

DELETE PROGRAM PLAY (PLA Y WITH UNDESIRED TRACKS SKIPPED)

This function makes it possible to skip those tracks that you do not want to hear during CD play. Up to 30 tracks can be deleted from the program.

Delete program play in the time

display mode

In the case of a CD-TEXT disc, first press the TIME button on the remote control unit to set the main display to the time display mode.

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

1. During stop, press the PROGRAM button on

the remote control unit, and then press the CANCEL button.

“Delete Prog.” appears for an instant on the

main display.

Flashes

PROG

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 171819

TTL

TIME

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 21

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

The total number of CD tracks and the total play

time appear on the main display, the PROG

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

indicator flashes, and the delete program mode is established.

BASIC

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

2. Press the numeric buttons on the remote control

BASIC

unit that you do not want to hear (the track can

Flashes

PROG

also be selected using the 4 and ¢ buttons on the remote control unit or 4/1 and ¡/¢ buttons on the player).

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

Display example: When track 2 has been

selected

Flashes

TROUBLESHOOTING

TTL

TRK

PROG

TEXT

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

TTL

3. Repeat step 2, and upon completion of the

programming, press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit or press the PROGRAM button on the remote control unit.

TIME

PHONES

LEVEL

The PROG indicator in the display stops

flashing and lights up instead, and the delete program is entered. Up to 30 tracks can be deleted from the program.

Light up

TTL

TEXT

1357911131517

PROG

4. Press the 3 button on the player or remote

control unit. The CD is now played but with the deleted tracks skipped.

TIME

TTL

Delete program play in the text

display mode

In the case of a CD-TEXT disc, the tracks that are not desired can be selected by title for delete program play.

If the main display is set to the time display mode, press the TEXT button on the remote control unit to establish the text display mode.

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 171819

TIME

1. During stop, press the PROGRAM button on

the remote control unit, and then press the CANCEL button.

“Delete Prog.” appears for an instant on the

main display.

Flashes

PROG

The total number of CD tracks and the total

playing time appear on the main display, the PROG indicator flashes, and the delete program mode is established.

Flashes

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 171819

PROG

TTL

TIME

2. Press the 4 and ¢ buttons on the remote

control unit or 4/1 and ¡/¢ buttons on the player to select the track which you do not want to hear. (The tracks can also be selected using the numeric buttons on the remote control unit but in this case the titles will not be displayed.)

MP3/W

The title of each selected track is scrolled,

and once it has been scrolled, it is deleted automatically. If you do not want to delete the track, select another track bef ore the scrolling is completed.

DISPLA

OFF

Flashes

PROG

OTHERS

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 171819

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Page 22

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

3. Repeat step 2, and upon completion of the

programming, press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit or press the PROGRAM button on the remote control unit.

PHONES

LEVEL

The PROG indicator in the display stops

flashing and lights up instead, and the delete program is entered. Up to 30 tracks can be deleted from the program.

Light up

TTL

TEXT

1357911131517

PROG

TTL

TIME

4. Press the 3 button on the player or remote

control unit. The CD is now played but with the deleted tracks skipped.

Note:

Delete programming in the text display mode cannot be performed for tracks which have no text information for their titles.

Checking the program or delete

program contents

During programming operation or program play, press the SCROLL/RECALL button on the remote control unit. With program play, the programmed tracks are displayed one after the other in sequence on the main display. With delete program play, the deleted tracks are displayed one after the other in sequence on the main display.

Changing the program or delete

program contents

Deleting tracks which were programmed for program play

When the SCROLL/RECALL button on the remote control unit is pressed during programming, the programmed tracks are displayed one after the other in sequence. As soon as the track to be deleted from the program has appeared, press the CANCEL button on the remote control unit immediately. The number of the deleted track is cleared from the music calendar on the display.

Canceling the deletion of tracks which were deleted for delete program play

When the SCROLL/RECALL button on the remote control unit is pressed during delete programming, the deleted tracks are displayed one after the other in sequence. As soon as the track whose deletion is to be canceled has appeared, press the CANCEL button on the remote control unit immediately. The number of the track whose deletion was canceled is displayed in the music calendar on the display.

Adding tracks to the program

Press the PROGRAM button on the remote control unit during stop. The status of the PROG indicator in the display changes from lighted to flashing, and more tracks can be added to the program.

Returning program play to

normal play (canceling the entire program)

PHONES

LEVEL

Press the 7 button on the player or remote control unit twice during program play or once during stop. The PROG indicator on the display goes off, and the entire program is canceled.

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

Alternatively, a program can be canceled when the disc tray is opened by pressing the 0 button on the player or on the remote controller.

Precautions for program and

delete program play

• When using the numeric buttons to select tracks 1 to 9 on a CD with 10 or more tracks in total, allow 1.5 seconds or so to elapse after the button corresponding to the number of the previous track was pressed before pressing the button corresponding to the number of the next track.

• When using the numeric buttons to select track 10 or up on a CD with 10 or more tracks in total, press the button corresponding to lower digit within 1.5 seconds or so after the button corresponding to the higher digit was pressed.

• When using the 4 and ¢ buttons for programming, keep pressing one of these buttons with less than half a second or so in between until the number of the desired track is displayed.

• If the total time for a program exceeds 99 minutes 59 seconds, the time display will appear as “– – : – –”.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 23

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

CD-TEXT

CONNECTIONS

The text information recorded on a CD-TEXT disc can be viewed on this player.

BASIC

In the case of a CD-TEXT CD, the display window will light up as shown in the diagram below. The maximum of characters that can be displayed is 64.

OPERATIONS

Display of player

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

When the TEXT button on the remote control is pressed, the CD-TEXT information will be displayed as outlined in the diagram on the right.

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

However, the recorded information differs from one disc to another so that not all the information

TROUBLESHOOTING

given below will necessarily be displayed. Items not recorded are automatically omitted and skipped by the player, and only the existing items are displayed.

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17181920

This lights when the disc that has been read is identiﬁ ed as supporting CD-TEXT.

TTL

TIME

During play

Each time the TEXT button on the remote control unit is pressed, the information items are displayed in the following sequence. During play, the information of track now playing is mainly displayed.

Title of track xx now playing

Album Title

xx Title (title of track xx)

xx Artist (artist of track xx)

xx Songwriter (songwriter of track xx)

xx Composer (composer of track xx)

xx Arranger (arranger of track xx)

In the stop mode

Each time the TEXT button on the remote control unit is pressed, the information items are displayed in the following sequence. When the 3 button is pressed while “-- Title” is displayed, the track concerned starts playing.

Time display

Album Title

Album Artist

-- Title (title of track --)

OTHERS

Time display

Page 24

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

PITCH CONTROL (CHANGING THE PLA Y SPEED)

During stop, press the SOUND MODE button on the remote controller several times until "Audio EX OFF" appears on the display.

The play speed (pitch) can be changed across a ±12 step.

Note:

Digital signals are not output during pitch control. (Signals are output when the pitch control is set to 0).

Increasing the play speed

Press the PITCH+ button on the remote control unit.

Reducing the play speed

Press the PITCH- button on the remote control unit.

“PITCH” will light up and each time the button is pressed, the playback speed will decrease (min

-12).

Light up

PITCH

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

Returning play to the normal speed

Press the PITCH RESET button on the remote control unit.

PEAK SEARCH (SEARCHING FOR THE LOUDEST PASSAGE)

If the cassette deck recording level is adjusted in relation to the peak level on the disc, it is possible to avoid distortion and noise in recording. This facility allows the peak over the entire disc or in the programmed to be detected tracks before proceeding to editing.

1. With the player at stop, press the MENU button

on the remote control once. “Peak” will be displayed.

2. Press the ENTER button on the remote

control.

3. When peak search of the last passage is

completed, play will be repeated for approximately 6 seconds with the volume at a comparatively high lev el. Adjust the record level of the cassette deck. (Please see the instruction manual for the cassette deck.)

Light up Light up

TTL

TRK

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17181920

PEAK

TIME

4. Press the 7 button on the player or remote

control unit to stop the peak search operation.

Note:

As a CD may contain several peaks, a different peak may be found every time the auto peak level search operation is performed.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

“PITCH” will light up and each time the button is pressed, the playback speed will increase (max +12).

Light up

PITCH

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

The “PITCH” indicator on the display goes off and “Pitch: 0” appears on the main display. If the PITCH RESET button on the remote control unit is pressed again, play returns to the previous speed setting.

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 1718

“PEAK” will light up and the peak search

operation will begin from the first passage on the disc.

Light up Light up

TTL

TRK

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17181920

PEAK

TIME

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 25

NAMES AND

5 5

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

EDITING (RECORDING A

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

DISC ON A TAPE)

When recording from a compact disc to a tape, use

BASIC

this function to match the tape length to the playing time of the tracks to be recorded and to create 4second intervals between the tracks.

Simple edit

This operation fits tracks into a specified tape length

BASIC

while keeping the tracks in their original order.

1. During stop, press the MENU button on the

remote controller then the 7 button. “Edit” appears.

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

(Example: When a disc with 28 tracks is

loaded)

Light up

EDIT

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17181920

Flashes

5 6 13 14

Last track on tape side A

The tape recording time display (90) appears.

Light up

EDIT

Last track on tape side B

This example shows that, when the tape

recording time is 90 minutes, track 15 is the last track on tape side A and track 28 the last track on tape side B. In other words, by using a 90-minute tape, all of the 28 disc tracks can be accommodated by assigning tracks 1 to 15 on tape side A and tracks 16 to 28 on tape side B.

3. To change the tape recording time, specify the

new tape recording time using the ¢ or 4 button or the numeric buttons (0 to 9).

• Use of ¢ and 4 buttons

• Use of ¡ and 1 buttons

Each press of the ¡ button allows you to

increase the recording time by 1 minute.

Each press of the 1 b utton allows to decrease

the recording time by 1 minute.

• Using the numeric buttons

When numeric buttons are used to specify a

C-46 tape, for example, press 4 then 6.

The arrow mark will flash.

(indicates that tracks after 17 will not be played.)

EDIT

4. Press the ENTER button again and set the

editing contents.

Light up

TTL

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 15

Number indicators of tracks assigned to side A light up.

Total number of tracks on side A

Light up

TRK

–

Total playing time of side A

EDIT

TTL

TIME

5. Start playing in accordance with “Edit recording”

(page 23).

2. Press the ENTER button on the remote

control.

OTHERS

“EDIT” will light up, the player will enter edit

mode, and the tracks will be divided up into SIDE A and SIDE B.

Each press of the ¢ button allows you to

change the recording time in the order 90 = 46 = 54 = 60 = 74 = 90.

Each press of the 4 button allows you to

change the recording time in the order 90 = 74 = 60 = 54 = 46 = 90.

TEXT

12 34 56 78 910 1112 1314 1516 17181920

This display example shows that, with a 46-

minute tape, tracks 1 to 8 will be recorded onto tape side A and tracks 9 to 16 will be recorded onto tape side B.

The blinking arrow on the right end of the

character display shows that trac ks 17 and after cannot be recorded on the tape.

Page 26

ADVANCED OPERATIONS –AUDIO CD–

ENGLISH

Program edit

This procedure allows you to record tracks in any desired order while fitting the tracks into a specified tape length.

1. Program tracks according to “PROGRAM

PLAY” (page 16).

2. The rest of the program edit procedure is

the same as step 1 to 4 in the simple edit procedure.

Delete program edit

When recording from a disc to a tape, this procedure allows you to omit the tracks you do not want to record, while fitting the tracks into a specified tape length.

1. Program tracks according to “DELETE

PROGRAM PLAY” (page 17).

2. The rest of the delete program edit procedure

is the same as step 1 to 4 in the simple edit procedure.

Note:

• During a simple edit, program edit or delete program edit, only STOP, OPEN/CLOSE or POWER ON/STANDBY button operations can be performed. (Remote-controlled operation is not possible)

This is intended to prev ent mistak es in recording

due to erroneous operation.

• The display is always in the time display mode during edit play. It is not possible to s witch to the text display mode.

Edit recording

– Recording to a cassette deck

1. After setting up, setup the cassette deck to rec

pause state.

2. Press 3 or 8 buttons of the play er to start A side

program. The player sends out signal to start recording and starts playing A side program after 4 seconds.

PHONES

LEVEL

3. After A side program complete, player turns

to the pause state at the beginning of B side program.

4. Turn the cassette tape over and start

recording.

5. Press 3 or 8 buttons of the player manually to

start B side recording. Player sends out signal to restart recording and starts playing B side program after 4 seconds.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

PHONES

LEVEL

6. After B side program complete, player stops

playing and clears edit program automatically.

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 27

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

The following functions can be selected and set. During stop, press the MENU button on the remote

BASIC

controller. Press the 7 or 8 button on the remote controller to select the desired item.

Peak (page 21)

OPERATIONS

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

Edit

(page 22)

MP3/WMA Mode

Digital Out

(page 24)

Quick Replay

(page 26)

(page 15)

DIGITAL OUTPUT OFF

If digital output is not to be used, turn digital output OFF, and you can enjoy higher-quality sound.

Setting digital output ON or OFF

1. During stop, press the MENU button on the

remote controller once then the 7 button three times. “Digital Out” appears.

2. Press the ENTER button on the remote

controller.

AUDIO EX SELECTION

For higher-quality sound, select the Audio EX setting, referring the table below. Audio EX changes as shown below each time the SOUND MODE button on the remote controller is pressed during stop.

Audio EX OFF Audio EX 1 Audio EX 2

Sound mode Pitch control Digital output Display

Audio EX OFF:

A digital signal is output only when the pitch control setting is 0.

Audio EX 1:

When first purchased. Audio EX 1 offers better sound.

Audio EX 2:

Audio EX 2 offers best sound from analog outputs.

(*1) Setting of Digital Out on the MENU (page 24) takes priority. (*2) Pressing the DISPLAY button on the remote controller shows the display for three seconds.

Usable

Not usable Yes (*1) Yes

Not usable No

(When first purchased)

Yes (*1) (when the pitch control setting is

Yes

No (during play) (*2)

OTHERS

The current settings appear on the display. (At the factory, digital output is set to ON.)

3. Press the ¢/4 buttons to switch digital

output ON or OFF.

4. Press the ENTER button after making a

setting.

Normal display is resumed.

Page 28

ADVANCED OPERATIONS – MP3, WMA FILES –

ENGLISH

PLAYBACK ORDER OF MP3/WMA FILES

¶ Example of MP3/WMA playback order

AAAA01.mp3 BBBB02.mp3

Album 02

aaaa03.mp3 aaaa04.mp3 aaaa05.mp3 aaaa06.mp3

Album 03

bbbb07.mp3 bbbb08.mp3

Album 04

cccc09.mp3 cccc10.mp3

Album 05

wwww.wav xxxx.wav

Root directory

Album 01

Album 06

yyyy.jpg zzzz.doc

Album 07

dddd11.wma dddd12.wma

Album 08

eeee13.mp3 eeee14.mp3

Album 09

ffff15.mp3

Album 10

gggg16.mp3 gggg17.mp3

¶ Display while the player is stopped

Number of files that can be played

• The dotted lines with arrows indicate the playback order of files and folders.

• If there are any MP3/WMA files located immediately below the root directory, i.e. that are not in folders, they will be played before the folder files.

• The playback order will depend on the folder names and file names with the order of precedence being: numbers → alphabet upper case → alphabet lower case.

• Album 01 - Album 10

The CD-ROM example illustrated in the diagram

has 10 albums (folders); however, the files in Album 05 and Album 06 are not MP3/WMA files, so will not be played.

• AAAA01.mp3 - gggg17.mp3

The CD-ROM in the example illustrated in the

diagram has 17 MP3/WMA files, the first to play will be “AAAA01” and the last file to be pla yed will be “gggg17. ”

• It is possible that the playback order will be different than that of the order displayed on a personal computer. This order can also change according to the CD writing software used.

Displaying text information

Each time the TEXT button on the remote control is pressed, the display will change in the order shown below. During playback, mainly information about the file currently playing will be displayed.

File Name (currently playing)

Song Title

Artist Name

Album Name

Year (created)

Comment

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

¶ Playback order

1 AAAA01.mp3 2 BBBB02.mp3 3 aaaa03.mp3 4 aaaa04.mp3 5 aaaa05.mp3 6 aaaa06.mp3

7 bbbb07.mp3 8 bbbb08.mp3 9 cccc09.mp3 10 cccc10.mp3 11 dddd11.wma 12 dddd12.wma

13 eeee13.mp3 14 eeee14.mp3 15 ffff15.mp3 16 gggg16.mp3 17 gggg17.mp3

Time Display

• Depending on the MP3 or WMA file being played, information may not be displayed.

• Items that have no recorded display information will be skipped.

• Only alphanumeric characters can be displayed.

• When a CD is not playing, only the number of files on the disc that can be played will be displayed.

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 29

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS – MP3, WMA FILES –

MP3/WMA PLAYBACK

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

MODE SELECTION

The playback mode for MP3/WMA files can be

BASIC

selected. Cont. mode: All playable files on the disc will be

played (When first purchased).

Folder mode: All playable files in a selected f older

will be played.

BASIC

1. During stop, press the MENU button on the

remote controller once then the 7 button twice. “MP3/WMA Mode” will be displayed.

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

3. When the 4/1, ¡/¢ button on the CD

player or the 4, ¢ button on the remote control is pressed, the display will switch.

Press the remote control ENTER button to

select.

The process is cancelled if the STOP button on

the player, or the STOP or CANCEL button on the remote control, is pressed.

PLAYING MP3/WMA FILES

PLAY

ER CD

5003

MP3/

STA

ON/ST

POWER

11, 2 4

1. Press the POWER button on the player to turn

on the power.

2. On closing the disc tray, after “TOC Reading”

has displayed, the number of files that can be played will be displayed.

3. Press the 3 button on the player or remote

control unit to start play . Adjust the v olume lev el at the amplifier.

Pausing or stopping playback or CD removal

are carried out in the same way as with an Audio CD. (page 10)

SPLAY OFF

Note:

There are certain playback functions, such as program playback and pitch control, that cannot be used when MP3 and WMA files are being played back.

SELECTING THE FOLDER TO LISTEN TO

1. While not playing, select the folder using the +

or - buttons on the remote control.

The folder name will be displayed.

2. Press the ENTER button on the remote

control. The first file name in the folder will be displayed.

2. Press the remote control ENTER button. The

currently set mode will be displayed.

OTHERS

Note:

Normal or random playback, AMS play will play the files set by the MP3/WMA playback mode.

¶ Display during playback

TRK

Folder number

File number currently playing

currently playing

¶ Display while the player is stopped

The number of files that can be played

TIME

Page 30

ADVANCED OPERATIONS – MP3, WMA FILES –

ENGLISH

PLAYING A SPECIFIC FILE

Advancing to a subsequent ﬁ le

MP3/W

Press the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¢ button on the remote control unit for the number of times equivalent to the number of files through which play is to be advanced.

Returning to the start of the ﬁ le now playing or a previous ﬁ le

DISPLA

OFF

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

PLAYING A SPECIFIC PART OF A SPECIFIC FILE

While listening to a file being played, it is possible to search a specific part of that file by a forward or backward search.

Forward searching through the ﬁ le now playing

MP3/W

The search (forward search) mode is established by holding down the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¡ button on the remote control unit. Holding down the button initiates a forward search.

Backward searching through the ﬁ le now playing

DISPLA

OFF

REPEAT PLAY (PLAYING THE SAME FILES REPEATEDLY)

Playing all ﬁ les repeatedly (all-ﬁ le

repeat)

This function repeatedly plays all the files.

Press the REPEAT button on the remote control unit.

The “RPT” indicator on the display lights, and the repeat play of all the files starts.

Light up

TRK

RPT

To stop all-file repeat play and resume normal play, press the REPEAT button on the remote control unit third times. The “RPT” indicator on the display goes off.

TIME

7 Repeatedly listen to the contents

of one folder (Folder Repeat)

Repeatedly plays all the files in a folder. Press the REPEAT button on the remote control twice.

“RPT” will flash in the display window and all the files in the folder will play repeatedly.

Flashing

TRK

RPT

To stop Folder Repeat and return to normal playback, press the REPEAT button on the remote control twice. The “RPT” indication will disappear from the displa y window.

TIME

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

When the 4/1 button on the player or 4 button on the remote control unit is pressed, play returns to the start of the file now playing. Play

MP3/W

DISPLA

OFF

returns to the previous file which is equivalent to the number of times the button was pressed.

TROUBLESHOOTING

The search (backward search) mode is established by holding down the 4/1 button on the pla yer or 1 button on the remote control unit. Holding down the button initiates a backward search. (Returns during backward searches are

OTHERS

not constant.)

Page 31

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

ADVANCED OPERATIONS – MP3, WMA FILES –

Playing one ﬁ le repeatedly

CONNECTIONS

(1-ﬁ le repeat)

This function repeatedly plays one file only.

BASIC

Press the REPEA T b utton on the remote control unit third times while the

file

to be repeated is playing.

OPERATIONS

BASIC

The “RPT” and “1” indicators light, and playing is repeated.

TRK

Light up

RPT 1

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

To stop 1press the REPEA T b utton on the remote control unit

OPERATIONS

to turn off the “RPT” indicator on the display.

ADVANCED

file

repeat play and resume normal play,

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

file

now

TIME

Playing a speciﬁ c part repeatedly

(A-B repeat)

This function repeatedly plays a specific part of a that you want to hear.

1. During play, press the A-B button on the remote

control unit at the start point of the part to be repeated.

The “A-” indicator on the display now lights.

Light up

TRK

–

2. Press the A-B button on the remote control unit

at the end point of the part to be repeated.

The “A-B” indicator on the display now lights,

and the designated part (from point A to point B) is played repeatedly.

Light up

TRK

A –B

file

TIME

RANDOM PLAY (PLAYING FILES IN A RANDOM SEQUENCE)

This function rearranges the files into a random sequence and it then plays all the files in this random sequence. If it is used together with repeat play, the same files can be repeatedly played but in a different sequence every time.

During play or stop, press the RANDOM button on the remote control unit.

The items on the music calendar appear on the display one after the other, and the “RNDM” indicator lights.

Light up

RNDM

Random play now starts.

Light up

TRK

RNDM

To stop random play and resume normal play, press the RANDOM button on the remote control unit. The “RNDM” indicator on the display goes off.

TIME

Skipping ﬁ les during random play

to search other ﬁ les

When the ¡/¢ button on the player or ¢ button on the remote control unit is pressed during random play, the next file is selected at random and played. Conversely, when the 4/1 button on the player or 4 button on the remote control unit is pressed during random play, play returns to the start of the file now playing.

Note:

The selected files will be played in accordance with the MP3/WMA playback mode (page 26).

To stop A-B repeat play and resume normal play, press the A-B button on the remote control unit to turn off the “A-B” indicator on the display.

Note:

• The A-B repeat play function cannot be used during random play.

• There are cases in which difficulties will be experienced, when setting the B point, if the file’s bit rate is low.

Page 32

ADVANCED OPERATIONS – MP3, WMA FILES –

ENGLISH

AMS PLAY (SEARCHING FOR A SPECIFIC FILE)

All track intros, from the first track onward, are played back in sequence, which is useful when searching for a desired track. You can choose whether to play 10, 20 or 30 seconds of each file.

During stop or play, press the AMS (auto music scan) button on the remote control unit.

Press the AMS button repeatedly to switch through the different scan modes. “ ”, “ ”, “ ”, “

”... ( aborts the scan function) light on the display, and the “3” indicator flashes.

Flashes

Once the file you want to hear has been found, press the 3 button. The “3” indicator now lights, and the file found and whatev er comes after that file will now be played normally. When the RANDOM button on the remote control unit is pressed during AMS play, the AMS play function is released, and the random play mode is established.

Note:

The selected files will be played in accordance with the MP3/WMA playback mode (page 26).

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

The intros of all the files starting from file 1 are played in succession for the duration which has been select. (10 sec. when first purchased)

Flashes

TRK

TIME

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERS

Page 33

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

TROUBLESHOOTING

In a case of trouble, check the items below. Incorrect operations can sometimes be taken for trouble and malfunctions. If the trouble persists even after the following points have been checked, consult your dealer or nearest Marantz sales office or service center.

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

TROUBLESHOOTING

Symptoms Causes Action

A disc does not rotate.

The disc rotates, but there is no sound output.

The power cable is not plugged in.

The power to this unit is not turned on.

The disc is not placed correctly. The disc is placed upside-down.

(The label of the disc is facing down.)

The disc is dirty.

The disc is scratched.

The disc is warped. An amplifier or speakers are not

connected correctly. The power to the amplifier is not

turned on.

The function or the selector switch of the amplifier is not set to “CD” or “AUX” (according to your current connection setup).

Plug the power cable into an AC outlet. (page 9)

Turn on the power to the unit. (page 10)

Place the disc correctly. (page 10)

Clean the recorded side of the disc. (page

33) A disc with many scratches may not be

playable. (page 33) A warped disc may not be playable.

(page 33) Connect the cables correctly. (Refer to

User Guide supplied with the amplifier.) Turn on the power to the amplifier.

(Refer to User Guide supplied with the amplifier.)

Set the function or the selector switch of the amplifier to “CD” or “AUX” (as per your connection setup). (Refer to User Guide supplied with the amplifier.)

Symptoms Causes Action

The remote controller cannot be operated.

A CD-R/CD-RW disc cannot be played.

Pitch control operation cannot be performed.

Digital signals are not output.

The distance between the unit and a remote controller is too great.

Some object is placed between the unit and remote controller.

The batteries in the remote controller are exhausted.

The remote sensor of the unit is exposed to strong light.

The REMOTE CONTROL switch on the rear panel is set to EXTERNAL.

The disc is placed upside-down. Place the disc correctly. (page 10) The recorded information is not

in a music (CD-DA) format. Or MP3/WMA files are not recorded correctly.

The unit is not set to Audio EX OFF.

Digital output is set to OFF. Set digital output to ON. (page 24) Audio EX is set to Audio EX2. Set Audio EX to Audio EX1. (page 24) Audio EX is set to Audio EX OFF,

and the pitch control is used.

Use the remote controller nearer the unit, within the operational range. (page 4)

Remove the object. (page 4) Replace all the batteries with new ones.

(page 4) Avoid exposing the remote sensor to the

strong light. (page 4) When the unit is to be used alone, set the

switch to INTERNAL. (page 13)

Record correct data appropriate for the unit. (page 32)

Set the unit to Audio EX OFF. (page 24)

Set the pitch control setting to O. (page 21) Or set Audio EX to Audio EX1. (page 24)

OTHERS

The disc stops rotating.

The volume of the amplifier is set to minimum.

The disc is dirty.

The disc is scratched.

The disc is warped. The disc to be played is not a

music CD. Or MP3/WMA files are not recorded on the disc.

Adjust the volume of the amplifier. (Refer to User Guide supplied with the amplifier.)

Clean the recorded side of the disc. (page

33) A disc with many scratches may not be

playable. (page 33) A warped disc may not be playable. (page

33) A CD-ROM for a computer cannot be

played. (page 32)

Page 34

OTHERS

ENGLISH

Speciﬁ cations

Audio characteristics

Channels ......................................................................................................................................2 channels

Frequency response ...............................................................................................................2 Hz to 20 kHz

Dynamic range ...................................................................................................................................100 dB

Signal-to-noise ratio ............................................................................................................................110 dB

Channel separation ...............................................................................................................110 dB (1 kHz)

Harmonic distortion .............................................................................................................. 0.002% (1 kHz)

Wow & flutter ................................................................................................................... Precision of quartz

Audio output .....................................................................................................................2.25 V rms, stereo

Headphone output ................................................................................

18 mW/32 ohms (variable maximum) Digital output

Coaxial output (pin jack) .............................................................................................0.5 Vp-p, 75 ohms

Optical output (square optical connector) ..................................................................................-19 dBm

Optical readout system

Laser ..........................................................................................................................AlGaAs semiconductor

Wavelength ........................................................................................................................................ 780 nm

Signal system

Sampling frequency .........................................................................................................................44.1 kHz

Quantization ...................................................................................................................... 16-bit linear PCM

Power supply

U version ..............................................................................................................................AC 120 V 60 Hz

Power consumption ...............................................................................................................................14 W

Standby power consumption ................................................................................................................0.4 W

Dimensions (unit: inch (mm))

17-3/8 (440)

5/16 (7)

13-3/8 (339.5)

12-15/16 (328.5)

3/16 (4)

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

Cabinet, etc.

Accessories

Remote controller ..................................................................................................................................1

AAA batteries ........................................................................................................................................2

AC power cord .......................................................................................................................................1

Audio connecting cord ...........................................................................................................................1

Remote control connecting cord ...........................................................................................................1

Maximum outer dimensions

Width ....................................................................................................................17-3/8 inchs (440mm)

Height .................................................................................................................. 4-1/8 inchs (104.5mm)

Depth .................................................................................................................13-3/8 inchs (339.5mm)

Weight ..................................................................................................................................................5.1kg

Allowable operating temperature ................................................................................................+5 to +35°C

Allowable operating humidity .............................................................................5 to 90% (no condensation)

This player’s specifications and exterior are subject to change without notice for improvements.

CD PLAYER CD5003

STANDBY

ON/STANDBY

POWER

MP3/WMA

DISPLAY

OFF

PHONES

LEVEL

3-5/8

4-1/8

(90.5)

(104.5)

9/16 (14)

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE KLASS 1 LASERAPPARAT

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERSOTHERS

Page 35

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

OTHERS

Playing CD-R/CD-RW discs

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

This unit can play back the CD-RW (ReWritable) discs as well as ordinary Audio CD and CD-R (Recordable) discs.

• This unit can play back Audio CD format and CD-

OPERATIONS

CONNECTIONS

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

R/CD-RW discs which contain MP3 music data. However, some discs may have problems such

BASIC

as unable to play, noise or sound distortion. * For details, please read the instruction manual

provided with a CD recorder.

• The CD-R and CD-RW discs should contain properly-recorded TOC information so that they

ADVANCED

can be played back. In CD recorders, the task of writing TOC inf ormation is referred to as finalizing the disc. Discs that are not finalized cannot be properly recognized as an Audio CD and played back by regular CD play ers and Super A udio CD players. For details, please read the instruction manual provided with a CD recorder.

ADVANCED

* TOC stands f or Table Of Contents and contains

information such as the total number of tracks and total playing time of the disc.

• This player can only be used to play Audio CDDA format discs or discs on which MP3 or WMA audio data have been recorded. Do not attempt to play a disc containing other data, such as a CD-ROM for PCs, on this unit.

• As the playback of a CD-RW disc necessitates partial change of the player setup, it may take longer time for reading the TOC information than when an Audio CD or CD-R disc is played.

OTHERSOTHERS

Playing MP3 or WMA ﬁ les

This CD player can be used to play CD-R or CD-R W discs on which MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer-3) or WMA (Windows Media Audio) format audio files have been recorded. Support for MP3 ID3 tags enables display of ID3 information, such as artist names, album titles, track titles and the like, if this information has been recorded with the tracks.

• Windows Media and the Windows Logo are the registered trademark and trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.

• Music that you have recorded that is subject to copyright laws is for personal use only, and cannot be used otherwise without the permission of the copyright holder.

Caution:

• The sound file specification suppor ted by this CD player is “MPEG-1 Audio Layer-3” (sampling frequency fs 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz). Other specifications, such as MPEG-2 Audio Layer-3, MPEG-2.5 Audio Layer-3, MP1 or MP2 are not supported.

• Generally the higher the bit rate, the higher the sound quality.

MP3 bit rates are between 32 - 320 kb/s and for

WMA between 64 - 160 kb/s. It is recommended that MP3/WMA recordings with a bit rate of at least 128 kb/s be used.

• Ensure that MP3/WMA files have the extension “.mp3” or “.wma.” Files with other file extensions or without any extension at all cannot be played on this player.

• Playlists are not supported.

• The maximum number of files supported on a single disc is 255 and the maximum number of folders is also 255.

• File and folder names up to a length of 32 characters can be displayed.

• This player supports MP3 ID3 tags.

• The text information, such as ID3 tag information and file names that are displayed during playback of MP3s, support English alphanumeric characters only.

• When playing variable bit rate files, it is possible that the playing time may not be displayed accurately.

• When writing onto CD-R or CD-RW discs, please use either ISO9660 mode 1 or ISO9660 mode 2-disc format. Multi-session recording is also supported enabling the playing of data that have been added to a disc.

• MP3/WMA files that have been recorded by “packet writing” cannot be played back.

• Depending on the condition of the recorded data, it may take some time to read song information.

• In the case of an Enhanced or Mixed Mode CD having combined audio format CD-DA along with MP3/WMA files, only the CD-DA audio portion will be played.

• The playback of WMA DRM (Digital Rights Management) files is not supported by this player.

Page 36

OTHERS

ENGLISH

Notes about the discs

* Handle the discs carefully so as not to

scratch their surfaces.

* Keep the surfaces of the discs clean at all

times.

When cleaning the surfaces of discs, always

be sure to use the special cleaner and wipe the surfaces in the directions shown in the figure below.

• Wipe the surface radially from the center.

* Do not attach pieces of paper or stickers to

the label surfaces of the discs.

When a disc has a piece of plastic tape or rental

CD label with paste protruding from the edge or when a disc still bears traces of sticky tape or adhesive labels, do not attempt to play it. If such a disc is played on the CD player, you may find that you cannot remove it or that some other kind of malfunctioning may occur.

• Do not wipe the surface in the circumferential direction.

* Do not use discs which come in special

shapes.

Do not attempt to play heart-shaped or octagonal

discs or discs with any other special shapes. You may find that you cannot remove them or that some other kind of malfunctioning may occur in the player.

* Use discs which satisfy the CD standards

such as those with the “CD logo”, “ ” or “

” mark on their disc label surfaces.

TEXT

No guarantees are made for playback if discs

which do not satisfy the appropriate CD standards are used.

Similarly, no guarantees are made for their

sound quality even if it is possible to play such discs.

* To protect your discs from damage, avoid

placing them in the following locations.

• Where they will be exposed to direct sunlight or where they will be close to a heater or other heat-radiating appliance

• Where the humidity level is high or it is very dusty

• Near a window or other such location where they may be exposed to rain

* Get into the habit of putting the discs back in

their cases after use.

About playing copy-controlled

CDs

Some copy-controlled CDs may not conform to official CD standards. They are special discs and may not play on the unit.

On playing a DualDisc

• On one side of a “DualDisc”, video and audio signals conforming to DVD standards and on the other side audio signals to be played on a CD player are recorded.

• Signals recorded on the side for audio signals only (the CD side) are not in conformity with the general physical CD standards and may not be playable on this player.

• For details on the specifications and standards of a “DualDisc”, refer to a dealer or distributor of the disc.

FUNCTIONS

NAMES AND

BASIC

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

OPERATIONS

ADVANCED

CONNECTIONS

ADVANCED

OPERATIONS

TROUBLESHOOTING

OTHERSOTHERS

Page 37

NAMES AND

FUNCTIONS

ENGLISH

OTHERS

The section describes the care and maintenance tasks that must be performed to optimize the operation of your Marantz equipment.

CONNECTIONS

BASIC

Cleaning of equipment external

surfaces

The exterior finish of your unit will last indefinitely with proper care and cleaning, Never use scouring pads, steel wool, scourging powders or harsh

OPERATIONS

chemical agents (e.g., lye solution), alcohol, thinner ,

BASIC

benzine, insecticide or other volatile substances as these wil mar the finish of the equipment. Likewise, never use cloths containing chemical substances. If the equipment get dirty, wipe the external surfaces with a soft, lint-free cloth.

CONNECTIONS

If the equipment becomes heavily soiled:

ADVANCED

• dilute some washing up liquid in water, in a ratio of one part detergent to six parts water.

• dip a soft, lint free in the solution and wring the it is damp.

• wipe the equipment with the damp cloth.

OPERATIONS

• dry the equipment by wiping it with a dry cloth.

ADVANCED

Repairs

Only the most competent and qualified service technicians should be allowed to service the factory-trained warranty station personnel have the knowledge and special facilities needed for repair and calibration of this precision equipment. After the warranty period has expired, repairs will be performed for a charge if the equipment can be returned to normal operation. In the event of difficulty, refer to your dealer or write directly to the nearest location to you that is listed on the Marantz Authorized Service Station list. If writing, please include the model and serial number of the equipment together with a full description of what you think is abnormal about the equipment’s behaviour.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Using headphones

If the volume in the headphones is too high, it may

OTHERSOTHERS

injure your ears. Do not set the sound volume too high.

Page 38

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You can find your nearest authorized distributor or dealer on our website.

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Printed in China 06/2008 541110125024M mzh-d