Philips CD 610 User Manual

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CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

CD 610

PHILIPS

Compact Disc Player

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Operating Instructions

INTRODUCTION

The Compact Disc system is a major step forward in the sphere of audio technology. By employing the mostsophisticated digital and optical technologies,

Compact Disc not only produces the ultimate in

sound reproduction, it also offers unprecedented

ease of operation, with rapid access to every track

on the disc and the possibility of programming.

CONTENTS Page

INSTALLATION 1 OPERATION 2-5 PROGRAMMING 5-6

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 6-7

FAULTS AND THEIR LIKELY CAUSES 7 ILLUSTRATIONS 10

INSTALLATION

CHECKING THE POWER SUPPLY SETTING

• Check that the type plate on the rear of your player indicates the correct supply voltage.

• If your mains supply voltage is different, consuit your dealer or our Service Organisation._________

REMOVING THE TRANSIT CLAMPS (Fig. 1-2)

The two red transit clamps on the bottom lock the

play mechanism to protect it during transportation.

• Turn the player upside down.

• Turn the clamps anti-clockwise and remove them from the player.

• Store them in the recesses provided.

Replace the clamps if you wish to transport the player. To do this, turn the player upside down, insert the clamps in the holes provided and rotate

them clockwise until they lock in position.

INSERTING AND REPLACING THE BATTERIES IN

THE REMOTE CONTROL (Fig. 3)

• Open the battery compartment.

• Insert the two batteries according to the diagram in the compartment.

• Replace the cover.

The life of the batteries is around one year. Remove them when they are flat or when you are not intending to use the remote control for some time.

In this way you will prevent damage to the remote

control by possible battery leakage.

For replacement only use batteries of the type R03, UM4 or AAA.

_________

SITING THE COMPACT DISC PLAYER Free-standing

• Always position the player horizontally on a flat, firm surface.

• Allow a free space of at least 3 cm above the playerso as notto interfere with the cooling of the player.

In an audio rack

• The player can be sited in any desired position.

Stacked

• Site the player preferably at the bottom or at the top.

• Never position the player directly on top of a

high-power amplifier, as such an amplifier gives

off a substantial amount of heat.

Note!

Never allow the player to stand for long periods in direct sunlight or near a heat source.

______________

CONNECTIONS (Fig. 4) a Connection forthe mains lead, b OUT L R: for the connecting cable to the am

plifier.

• Insert a red plug into the ’R’ socket (right-hand channel) and the other plug into the ’L’ socket

(left-hand channel).

• Insert the two other plugs into the corresponding sockets of the CD or AUX input of your amplifier. You can also use the TUNER orTAPE IN connec tion, but never the PHONO input. This is not suitable for Compact Disc reproduction.

c RC5IN/OUT: for a remote control system.

Use these sockets for connecting up the equip ment when you are incorporating the player in a HiFi system with its own remote control system.

Fitting a Mains Plug The wires in the mains lead are coloured:

Blue - Neutral Brown - Live

As these colours may not correspond with the colour markings identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows: The Brown wire must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured Red. The Blue wire must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured Black.

Note!: This apparatus must be protected by a

3 amp fuse if a 13 amp plug is used, or, if any other type of plug is used, by a 5 amp fuse either in the plug or adapter, or at the distribution board. If in doubt consult a qualified electrician.

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OPERATION

EXPLANATION OF KEYS ETC. (Fig. S)

ON/OFF

For switching on and off. DISPLAY

informs you about the functioning of the player.

Displays details from the disc contents list.

See also: 'The indications on the display.’ IR REMOTE Receives the signals from the remote control. STOP/CM For stopping play (STOP). For erasing a programme (CM = Clear Memo

ry)PREVIOUS and NEXT

For selecting another track during play. For selecting a track number to start play. For selecting track numbers when compiling a programme. (PREVIOUS from high to low and NEXT from low to high.) PLAY/REPLAY For starting play (PLAY). For returning to the beginning of a track (REPLAY). OPEN/CLOSE For opening and closing the disc tray. RANDOM For playing in random order. REPEAT For repeating a disc or a programme.

10 ’A-B’

> For setting the starting and stopping point of a

passage to be repeated.

11 ’<M M>’

> For fast search to a particular passage during

play. (’<<r backwards and ’W>’ forwards.)

12 PAUSE

> For interrupting play. > For holding play at the start of a disc, track or

passage.

13 PROGRAM

> For storing track numbers in a programme. > For erasing track numbers from a programme. > For checking a programme.

14 PHONES

> For connection of headphones.

See also: 'Listening with headphones’.

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REMOTE CONTROL The following keys have a different labei on the remote control:

- PLAY/REPLAY = PLAY

- PREVIOUS = <] TRACK

- NEXT = TRACK [>

- <M = <] SEARCH

- W> = SEARCH D

- ’A-B’ = 'MB' The remote control also has the following extra

keys: ’1-0’ digit keys

> For direct selection of:

- Another track during play.

- A track number to start play with.

- Track numbers when compiling a programme. <] INDEX D

- For selecting another index number during play.

- For selecting an index number to start play with. (O from high to low and I> from low to high.)

For the best reception of the signals from the remote control you should aim it as directly as possible at the IR REMOTE eye.___________________

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THE INDICATIONS ON THE DISPLAY (Fig. 6) Each Compact Disc has, along with the music, alist detailing the numbers of the tracks, the playing time of each track and the total playing time of the disc. The player always scans this first and stores it in its memory in order, for instance, to provide informa tion via the display.

> Lights up when you switch the player on. > Flashes during when the table of contents of a

disc is being scanned.

> Lights up when a 8-cm disc is loaded.

’12 <:=:>’

> Flashes during when the table of contents of a

disc is being scanned.

> Lights up when a 12-cm disc is loaded.

REVIEW

> Lights up when you check a programme. TRACK Under this indication you will see:

> What track is being played.

> The number of tracks on the disc after it has

stopped.

REPEAT

> Lights up when you repeat a disc or programme. ’A-B’

> Lights up when a passage is repeated.

> ’A’ lights up when the starting point is set.

> ’A-B’ lights up when the stopping point is set.

•>’

> Lights up during play.

> Flashes when the player is in the pause mode. TRACK TIME Under this indication you will see:

> The elapsed playing time of the track being

played.

> The total playing time of the disc after it has

stopped.

ERROR

> Lights up if you make a mistake when operating

the player.

RANDOM

> Lights up when the tracks on the disc are played

in random order.

’(«O’

> Lights up when the IR REMOTE eye receives a

command from the remote control.

’1-20’ track number indicator

> Shows thenumberof tracks on the disc after the

table of contents has been scanned.

’+20’

> Lights up when there are more than 20 tracks on

a disc.

SWITCHING ON AND OFF (ON/OFF) Switching on

• Press ON/OFF. > The display lights up.

Switching off

• Press ON/OFF again. > The display is extinguished.

____________________

LOADING AND UNLOADING THE DISC

(OPEN/CLOSE) Loading (Fig. 7-9)

• Open the disc tray by pressing OPEN/CLOSE.

• Insert the disc into the tray printed side up.

• To close the tray:

- Push it lightly or press PLAY/REPLAY if you wish

to simply play the disc.

- Press RANDOM if you wish the disc to be played in random order.

- Press OPEN/CLOSE or PAUSE if you wish to start with a particular track or index number.

- Press OPEN/CLOSE if you wish to compile a programme.

If ERROR lights up after the tray has been closed, this means you have loadedthe disc upside down or it is dirty, badly scratched or faulty, for example warped. ERROR also lights up if you close an empty tray.

Unloading

• Open the tray by pressing OPEN/CLOSE.

• Hold the disc in same way as when loading.

• Store the disc immediately in its holder. This

prevents soiling and damage.

• Close an empty tray by pressing OPEN/CLOSE. Avoid leaving the tray open, to prevent dust from entering.________________________________________

PLAYING THE ENTIRE DISC (PLAY/REPLAY)

• Close the tray by hand or by pressing PLAY/

REPLAY.

> The indications ’/>' and or ’12CS>’

light up and playback starts.

> The number indicator shows how many tracks

are on the disc. When a track has been played its number disappears. Under TRACK is always shown what track is being played. UnderTRACK-

TlMEthe elapsed playing time ofthe track being

played is always shown.

> After the last track play stops. The indication P’

goes out and the display shows the number of tracks and the playing time ofthe disc.

__________

GOING BACK TO THE BEGINNING OF A TRACK

(PLAY/REPLAY)

• Press PLAY/REPLAY.

> The track starts again from the beginning.

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SELECTING ANOTHER TRACK DURING PLAY C1-0’, NEXT or PREVIOUS)

• Key in the desired number (numbers consisting of two figures must be keyed in within2 seconds) or press NEXT or PREViOUS untii the number

appears under TRACK. > The piaying time indication disappears. > The music stops and a moment iaterthe seieoted

track begins to play. if you press NEXT whiie playing the last track, or PREVIOUS while playing the first track, ERROR will light up and play will continue as normal.

SELECTING ANOTHER INDEX NUMBER DURING PLAY (O INDEX D)

NOTE!- Index numbers do not have an indication on

the display. If the parts of a track have index

numbers, this will be specified in the list of contents in the disc holder.

• Press INDEX D to move on to a later index number.

• Press O INDEX to return to a previous index number.

> The playing time indication disappears. > The music stops and a moment Iaterthe selected

index number begins to play.

If you press INDEX [> while playing the last index number of a track, ERROR will light up and play will start again at the beginning of the track which is being played. This will also happen if you press <] INDEX while playing the first index number of a

track.

___________________________________________

SEARCHING FOR A PARTICULAR PASSAGE DURING PLAY (’<M I»’)

• Hold ’<M’ down to search backv/ards to the beginning.

• Hold ’!>>’ down to search forwards to the end.

As soon as the key is released play restarts at once.

The length of time for which you hold the key down

determines the search speed;

- the first three seconds relatively slowly;

- after approx, four seconds slightly faster;

- the highest speed is reached after approx, seven seconds.

Atthefirsttwo speedsthe sound of the disc remains audible, although accelerated. When searching by ear it is therefore advisable to release the key as soon as the sound disappears, if you have pressed PAUSE before you started the search, you will hear nothing.As soon as you reach the beginning of the first track, ERROR lights up. Play will resume there as soon as you release the key. If you reach the end of the last track, ERROR will also light up. If youthen release the key, play will resume a few seconds

before the end of the disc.

BEGINNING WITH A PARTICULAR TRACK NUM BER

(’1-0’, NEXT or PREVIOUS and PLAY/REPLAY)

• Close the tray by pressing OPEN/CLOSE. > The indication ’8 g=>' or ’12CS5’ lights up

and the display shows the number of tracks and the playing time of the disc.

• Key in the required number or press NEXT or

PREVIOUS until the number appears under TRACK. If you require the highest number, you

must still press PREVIOUS once. > The playing time indication disappears. > On the number indicator the selected track num

ber and those following it light up.

• Press PLAY/REPLAY. > The '/>'indication lights up and play starts from

the selected track. Alternatively, you can close the tray by pressing PAUSE, select the required track number and then

press PAUSE again to start play.

If you select a non-existent number, ERROR lights

up and playback starts with thefirsttrack of the disc.

BEGINNING WITH A PARTICULAR INDEX NUM

BER (<3 INDEX D and PLAY/REPLAY)

• First select the track number you wish to start

with.

> Then press INDEX O or <0 INDEX until the desired

index number appears on the display.

> The playing time indication disappears.

• Press PLAY/REPLAY.

> The ’/>’ indication lights up and play starts from

the selected index number. Alternatively, you can close the tray by pressing

PAUSE, select the required track and index number and then press PAUSE again to start play. If you select a non-existent index number, ERROR lights up and playback starts with the selected track.

PLAYING THE DISC IN RANDOM ORDER (RANDOM)

• Before or during play press RANDOM.

> The RANDOM indication lights up. > If the tray was open, it will now close. > All the tracks on the disc are now played in a

sequence to be determined by the player.

> Press RANDOM again if you wish to return to

normal play. If during playyou press PREVIOUS you will return to attack which has already been played. If you press NEXT you are selecting any one of the following

tracks.

By pressing REPEAT you can repeat random order play. The player then always begins with the same

track, but otherwise changes the sequence every time the disc is repeated.

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BRIEFLY INTERRUPTING PLAYBACK/HOLDING PLAY AT THE START OF A DISC, TRACK OR PASSAGE (PAUSE)

To briefly interrupt playback

• Press PAUSE. > The '/>'indication starts flashing. > The sound stops but the disc continues to spin.

• Press PAUSE again to restart. > The i>’indioation now remains lit. > Play restarts atthe point where it was interrupted.

Holding play at the start of a disc, track orpassage You can go to any place on the disc and hold it by pressing PAUSE before:

- starting to play the disc;

- going back to the beginning of a track;

- selecting another track or index number ;

- searching for a particular passage;

- beginning with aparticulartrackorindexnumber;

- playing the disc in random order.

Press PAUSE again to start play at the chosen place.___________________________________________

REPEATING A PASSAGE ('A-B')

• During play press ’A-B’ at the required starting

point.

> The ’A’ indication lights up.

• Press ’A-B’ again atthe required stopping point.

> The ’A-B’ indication lights up.

> The passage between points A and B will now be

replayed continuously.

• Press ’A-B’ again to stop repeat.

> The ’A-B’ indication goes out and play continues

as normal. To find the starting and stopping points quickly, you can use the ’<M I^’ keys. The repeating of a passage can also be stopped by pressing STOP/CM or OPEN/CLOSE.

______________

REPEATING THE DISC (REPEAT)

• Press REPEAT before or during playback.

>. The REPEAT indication lights up.

• Press REPEAT again to stop repeating.

> The REPEAT indication goes out. > The disc will play on to the end and then stop.

Repeating can also be stopped by pressing

STOP/CM or OPEN/CLOSE.

______________________

STOPPING PLAYBACK

(STOP/CM or OPEN/CLOSE)

• Press STOP/CM it you merely wish to stop.

> The '/>’indication goes out. > The display shows the number of tracks and the

total playing time of the disc.

• Press OPEN/CLOSE if you wish to stop and take

out the disc.

> The indications i>’and ’8 or ’ 12 go

out.

PROGRAMMING

By programming the player you can play up to 20 tracks of a disc in any required s^uencerEach track can however only be selected once. If you exceed the maximum of 20 tricks, ERROR lights

up. index numbers cannot be stored.

STORING A PROGRAMME

• Close the tray by pressing OPEN/CLOSE. > The indication ’8c~>’ or-’12<^£>’ lights up

and the display shows the number of tracks and the playing time of the disc.

• Key in the first numberyou wish to programme or

press NEXT or PREVIOUS until the number ap pears under TRACK. If you require the highest number on the disc as the first track, you must still

press PREVIOUS once. > The playing time indication disappears. > After the number ’-’ flashes

• Press PROGRAM while ’-’ is flashing. > ’-’ will be replaced by ’P’ (for Programme). > The number has now been stored.

• Store each of the remaining track numbers re

quired in the same way.

Note! - ’-’ will flash for approx.7 sec. each time. If

you fail to press PROGRAM within that time, the flashing will stop. You can then no longer store the

number: instead of ’-’ you will see ERROR light up

- or the numbers already stored will appear if you

press PROGRAM too late. You can however still store such a missed number fay keying it in again or fay returning to it from the previous or the following number using NEXT or PREVIOUS.

For example: On a disc with 16 tracks you wish to listen to the numbers 7,3, 9,5,12 and 10 in that sequence.

• Load the disc in the tray and close it by pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

> A few moments later the display will indicate ’16’

and - for example - ’6213’.

• Key in ’7’.

> ’7 -’ appears under TRACK.

• Press PROGRAM. > Under TRACK you will now see ’7 P’ and on the

number indicator ’7’.

• Key in ’3’ and press PROGRAM again. > You will now see ’3 P’ under TRACK and on the

number indicator ’3’ and ’7’.

• Key in the numbers 9, 5,12 and 10 in turn and

store them by pressing PROGRAM after each one.

> When the last number has been stored, the

display will show ’10 P’ continuously. On the number indicator you will read: ’7’ ’3’ ’9’ ’5’ ’10’

’12’.

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Alternatively, you can call up the numbers by press

ing NEXT or PREVIOUS and then store them by pressing PROGRAM.

____________________________

RECTIFYING A MISTAKE

• Key in the wrong number. > The number appears under TRACK.

• Press PROGRAM while the ’P’ afterthe numberis flashing.

> The ’P’ is replaced by a ’O’ (for Clear). > The number disappears from the number in

dicator.

• Store the correct number. In our example: you have stored ’4’ instead of ’5’. Key in ’4’ and press PROGRAM. Now proceed to store '5'.

________________________________________

CHECKING THE PROGRAMME

• Press PROGRAM ifyou wishto seethe sequence

in which you have stored the track numbers. > The REVIEW indication lights up. > Ali the numbers appear in the programmed se-

. quenoe under TRACK.

In our example: 7’ ’3’ '9’ ’5’ ’12’ ’10’ ’10 P’.

If ERROR lights up, this means that no track num-

-bers have yet been stored. You can check a programme priorto, during or after

programmed piay.

______________________________

ERASING A TRACK NUMBER FROM THE

PROGRAMME OR THE ENTIRE PROGRAMME

• Key in the number you wish to erase or press

NEXT or PREViOUS until the number appears under TRACK.

• Press PROGRAM while the ’P’ after thenumberis

flashing.

> The ’P’ is replaced by a ’C’ and the number

disappears from the number indicator.

• Press STOP/CM if you wish to erase the entire

programme.

> The dispiay shows the number of tracks and the

totai piaying time of the disc.___________________

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

LISTENING WITH HEADPHONES (PHONES) Connect headphones with a 6.3 mm jack piug and

an impedance between 8 and 1000 ohms to the

PHONES socket.

The sound level you hear is dependent on the

impedance of the headphones and the signal level

on the disc itself.

________________________________

CARE OF THE DISCS Although both sides of a disc are protected by a special coating, it is stiil advisable to treat the discs with care:

• Never leave discs lying around, put them back in

their hoiders immediateiy after use.

• Never write on the printed side!

• Do not attach any stickers on the disc.

• Keep the shiny surface of the disc ciean. Use a

soft lint-free cloth and always wipe the disc in a

straight line from centre to edge. You may breath

lightiy on the disc first.

The cleaning set SBC 3540, avaiiabie separately, is

a useful accessory for cleaning your discs. It

contains a protective support, a special disc clean

ing cloth and a bottle of cleaning fluid.

Warning!

Cleaning agents for conventional records are not

suitable for cleaning a Compact Disc. Nor may

detergents or abrasive cleaning agents be used.

PLAYER MAINTENANCE

A chamois leather slightly moistened with water is

sufficient for cleaning the player. Do not use clean

ing agents containing alcohol, spirits, ammonia or

abrasives. The disc tray should be kept free of dust with a dry

cloth.

PLAYING THE PROGRAMME

• Press PLAY/REPLAY. > P’ lights up and piayback starts with the first

number of the programme. ■

Ail keys (except RANDOM and A-B) can be used

during programmed piay.

Searching for a particuiar passage is limited to

within the track being piayed. When either end of the track is reached ERROR iights up. When STOP/CM is pressed or when the pro

gramme has been played, the disc stops, but the programme remains stored. The programme will be erased when you open the

tray or if you press STOP/CM twice in succession

during playback. Once play has started you can no

longer change the programme.

__________________

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TECHNICAL DATA Typical Audio Performance

Frequency range: 2-20,000 Hz

Amplitude linearity: ±0.02 dB (20-20.000 Hz)

Phase linearity: ±0.5° (20-20,000 Hz)

Dynamic range: >90 dB (20-20,000 Hz) Signal-to-noise ratio: > 100 dB (20-20,000 Hz) Channel separation: 100 dB (1 kHz) Total harmonic distortion: 0.015% (1 kHz) ■ Wow and flutter: quartz crystal precision

D/A conversion: quadruple oversampling

(176.4 kHz) with digital filter and two 16-bit D/A-converters Audio output level: 2 V„„s

Impedance PHONES socket: 8-1000 ohms

Power supply

Mains voitage and frequency: see the type plate on the rear of the player

Power consumption: 25 W approx. Safety requirements: lEC 65

Cabinet

Material/finish: metaland polystyrene with decora tive trim

Dimensions (w x h x d) : 420 x 90 x 280 mm Weight: 3.8 kg approx.

Subject to modification

This Compact Disc player complies with radio

Interference requirements as laid down in EC

regulations.

FAULTS AND THEIR LIKELY CAUSES

insufficient familiarity with the combination of a new product and new discs may lead to faults arising during use. These are generally caused by simple errors in operation or externai factors. It is perhaps useful to check the points listed below and where possible remedy these before taking

your player for repair.

- The transit clamps have not been removed.

- Condensation has formed on the lens of the laser due to a dramatic change in temperature. This will disappear automatically after some time.

- There is a foreign object in the disc tray.

- The disc has not been inserted with the printed side up orthere is no disc in the tray.

- The disc is dirty, badly scratched or warped.

- The player has been connected to the PHONO socket of the amplifier.

If the fault remains, try to clear it by switching the ' player off and on. If this also fails to help, do not continue experiment ing, but remove the plug from the socket and consult your dealer. Oertain faults may be caused by a disc. In order to help determine the precise cause, take the disc with which the fault occurred with you when you take the player for repair.