Pioneer DEH-3700MP User Manual [en, de, es]

Operation Manual

High power CD/MP3/WMA player with RDS tuner

DEH-3730MP DEH-3700MP

English DeutschEspañol

Contents

Thank you for buying this Pioneer product.

Please read through these operating instructions so you will know how to operate your model properly. After you have finished reading the instructions, keep this man-

ual in a safe place for future reference.

Before You Start

About this unit 3 Features 3 About WMA 3 Protecting your unit from theft 4



Removing the front panel 4



Attaching the front panel 4

Whats What Head unit 5

Power ON/OFF

Turning the unit on and selecting a

source 6

Turning the unit off 6

Tuner

Listening to the radio 7 Storing and recalling broadcast

frequencies 7

Tuning in strong signals 7 Storing the strongest broadcast

frequencies 8

RDS

Introduction of RDS operation 9 Switching the RDS display 9 Receiving PTY alarm broadcasts 9 Selecting alternative frequencies 9



Using PI Seek 10



Using Auto PI Seek for preset stations 10



Limiting stations to regional

programming 10 Receiving traffic announcements 10 PTY list 11

Built-in CD Player

Playing a CD 12 Repeating play 12 Playing tracks in a random order 12 Scanning tracks of a CD 12 Pausing CD playback 12 Selecting the search method 13

Searching every 10 tracks in the current

disc 13 Using compression and BMX 13 Using CD TEXT functions 13

MP3/WMA/WAV Player

Playing MP3/WMA/WAV 14 Repeating play 15 Playing tracks in a random order 15 Scanning folders and tracks 15 Pausing MP3/WMA/WAV playback 15 Selecting the search method 15 Searching every 10 tracks in the current

folder 15 Using compression and BMX 16 Displaying text information on MP3/WMA

disc 16 Displaying text information on WAV disc 16

Audio Adjustments

Introduction of audio adjustments 17 Using balance adjustment 17 Using the BTB (bass treble booster) 17



Adjusting BTB 17 Adjusting loudness 18 Adjusting source levels 18

Initial Settings

Adjusting initial settings 19 Setting the FM tuning step 19 Switching Auto PI Seek 19 Saving the battery consumption 19

Additional Information

Understanding built-in CD player error

messages 20 CD player and care 20 CD-R/CD-RW discs 20 MP3, WMA and WAV files 21



MP3 additional information 22



WMA additional information 22



WAVadditional information 22 About folders and MP3/WMA/WAV files 22 Terms 23 Specifications 25

Before You Start

Section

About this unit

The tuner frequencies on this unit are allocated for use in Western Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Oceania. Use in other areas may result in poor reception. The RDS (radio data system) function operates only in areas with FM stations broadcasting RDS signals.

CAUTION

! Do not allow this unit to come into contact

with liquids. Electrical shock could result. Also, this unit damage, smoke, and overheat could result from contact with liquids.

! A CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT label is affixed

to the bottom of this unit.

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

! The Pioneer CarStereo-Pass is for use only in

Germany.

! Keep this manual handy as a reference for op-

erating procedures and precautions.

! Always keep the volume low enough so that

you can hear sounds from outside the vehicle.

! Protect this unit from moisture. ! If the battery is disconnected or discharged,

the preset memory will be erased and must be reprogrammed.

! Should this product fail to operate properly,

contact your dealer or nearest authorized Pioneer Service Station.

Features

CD playback

Music CD/CD-R/CD-RW playback is possible.

MP3 file playback

You can play back MP3 files recorded on CDROM/CD-R/CD-RW (ISO9660 Level 1/Level 2 standard recordings).

! Supply of this product only conveys a li-

cense for private, non-commercial use and does not convey a license nor imply any right to use this product in any commercial (i.e. revenue-generating) real time broadcasting (terrestrial, satellite, cable and/or any other media), broadcasting/streaming via internet, intranets and/or other networks or in other electronic content distribution systems, such as pay-audio or audio-on-demand applications. An independent license for such use is required. For details, please visit http://www.mp3licensing.com.

WMA file playback

You can play back WMA files recorded on CDROM/CD-R/CD-RW (ISO9660 Level 1/Level 2 standard recordings).

WAV file playback

You can play back WAV files recorded on CDROM/CD-R/CD-RW (Linear PCM (LPCM)/MS ADPCM recordings).

About WMA

The Windows Media" logo printed on the box indicates that this unit can play back WMA data. WMA is short for Windows Media Audio and refers to an audio compression technology that is developed by Microsoft Corporation. WMA data can be encoded by using Windows Media Player version 7 or later. Microsoft, Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

English

Section

Before You Start

Notes

! With some applications used to encode WMA

files, this unit may not operate correctly.

! With some applications used to encode WMA

files, album names and other text information may not be correctly displayed.

Protecting your unit from theft

The front panel can be detached from the head unit and stored in the protective case provided to discourage theft.

Important

! Never use force or grip the display and the

buttons too tightly when removing or attaching.

! Avoid subjecting the front panel to excessive

shocks.

! Keep the front panel out of direct sunlight and

high temperatures.

Removing the front panel

1 Press DETACH to release the front panel.

Press DETACH and the right side of the panel is released from the head unit.

Attaching the front panel

1 Place the front panel flat against the head unit.

2 Press the front panel into the face of the head unit until it is firmly seated.

2 Grab the front panel and remove.

Grab the right side of the front panel and pull away to the left. The front panel will be detached from the head unit.

3 Put the front panel into the protective case provided for safe keeping.

9ab

234

Whats What

Section

English

Head unit

1 TA button

Press to turn TA function on or off. Press and hold to turn AF function on or off.

2 BTB button

Press to select various BTB (bass treble booster) setting. Press and hold to turn loudness on or off.

3 Disc loading slot

Insert a disc to play.

4 DISPLAY button

Press to select different displays.

5 EJECT button

Press to eject a CD from your built-in CD player.

6 AUDIO button

Press to select various sound quality controls.

7 a/b/c/d buttons

Press to do manual seek tuning, fast forward, reverse and track search controls. Also used for controlling functions.

8 DETACH button

Press to remove the front panel from the head unit.

9 BAND button

Press to select among two FM and MW/LW bands and cancel the control mode of functions.

a LOCAL/BSM button

Press to turn local function on or off. Press and hold to turn BSM function on or off.

b 16 buttons

Press for preset tuning.

c SOURCE button

This unit is turned on by selecting a source. Press to cycle through all the available sources.

d VOLUME (+/) buttons

Press to increase or decrease the volume.

Section

Power ON/OFF

Turning the unit on and selecting a source

You can select a source you want to listen to. To switch to the built-in CD player, load a disc in the unit (refer to page 12).

% Press SOURCE to select a source.

Press SOURCE repeatedly to switch between the following sources:

Built-in CD playerTuner

When you select a source the unit is turned on.

Notes

! When no disc has been set in the unit, the

source will not switch to the built-in CD player.

! When this units blue/white lead is connected

to the vehicles auto-antenna relay control terminal, the vehicles antenna extends when this units source is turned on. To retract the antenna, turn the source off.

Turning the unit off

% Press SOURCE and hold until the unit turns off.

1 2 4 53

Tuner

Section

Listening to the radio

This units AF (alternative frequencies search) function can be turned on and off. AF should be off for normal tuning operation (refer to page 9).

1 Band indicator

Shows which band the radio is tuned to, MW, LW or FM.

2 LOC indicator

Shows when local seek tuning is on.

3 Stereo (5) indicator

Shows that the frequency selected is being broadcast in stereo.

4 Frequency indicator

Shows to which frequency the tuner is tuned.

5 Preset number indicator

Shows which preset has been selected.

1 Press SOURCE to select the tuner.

2 Use VOLUME to adjust the sound level.

# If you press and hold c or d you can skip sta- tions. Seek tuning starts as soon as you release the button.

Storing and recalling broadcast frequencies

If you press any of the preset tuning buttons 16 you can easily store up to six broadcast frequencies for later recall with the touch of a button.

% When you find a frequency that you want to store in memory press one of preset tuning buttons 16 and hold until the preset number stops flashing.

The number you have pressed will flash in the preset number indicator and then remain lit. The selected radio station frequency has been stored in memory. The next time you press the same preset tuning button the radio station frequency is recalled from memory.

Notes

! Up to 12 FM stations, 6 for each of the two FM

bands, and 6 MW/LW stations can be stored in memory.

! You can also use a and b to recall radio sta-

tion frequencies assigned to preset tuning buttons 16.

English

3 Press BAND to select a band.

Press BAND until the desired band is displayed, F1, F2 for FM or MW/LW.

4 To perform manual tuning, briefly press c or d.

5 To perform seek tuning, press and hold c or d for about one second and release.

The tuner will scan the frequencies until a broadcast strong enough for good reception is found.

# You can cancel seek tuning by briefly pressing either c or d.

Tuning in strong signals

Local seek tuning lets you tune in only those radio stations with sufficiently strong signals for good reception.

% Press LOCAL/BSM repeatedly to turn local seek tuning on or off.

When local seek tuning is on, LOC appears in the display.

Section

Tuner

Storing the strongest broadcast frequencies

BSM (best stations memory) lets you automatically store the six strongest broadcast frequencies under preset tuning buttons 16 and once stored there you can tune in to those frequencies with the touch of a button. ! Storing broadcast frequencies with BSM

may replace broadcast frequencies you have saved using buttons 16.

% Press LOCAL/BSM and hold until the BSM turns on. BSM begins to flash. While BSM is flashing

the six strongest broadcast frequencies will be stored under preset tuning buttons 16 in the order of their signal strength. When finished, BSM stops flashing.

# To cancel the storage process, press LOCAL/BSM.

1 2 43

RDS

Section

Introduction of RDS operation

RDS (radio data system) is a system for providing information along with FM broadcasts. This inaudible information provides such features as program service name, program type, traffic announcement standby and automatic tuning, intended to aid radio listeners in finding and is tuning in to a desired station. ! RDS service may not be provided by all sta-

tions.

! RDS functions such as AF and TA are only

active when your radio is tuned to an RDS station.

1 Program service name

Shows the name of broadcast program.

2 AF indicator

Shows when AF (alternative frequencies search) function is on.

3 TA indicator

Shows when TA (traffic announcement standby) function is on.

4 TP indicator

Shows when a TP station is tuned in.

PTY (program type ID code) information is listed on page 11.

# PTY information and the frequency of the current station appears on the display for eight seconds.

Receiving PTY alarm broadcasts

PTY alarm is a special PTY code for announcements regarding emergencies such as natural disasters. When the tuner receives the radio alarm code, ALARM appears on the display and the volume adjusts to the TA volume. When the station stops broadcasting the emergency announcement, the system returns to the previous source. ! An emergency announcement can be can-

celled by pressing TA.

Selecting alternative frequencies

If you are listening to a broadcast and the reception becomes weak or there are other problems, the unit will automatically search for a different station in the same network which is broadcasting a stronger signal.

! AF is on as a default.

% Press TA and hold repeatedly to turn AF

on or off. When AF is on, AF appears in the display.

English

Switching the RDS display

When you tune in an RDS station its program service name is displayed. If you want to know the frequency you can.

% Press DISPLAY.

Press DISPLAY repeatedly to switch between the following settings: Program service namePTY information Frequency

Notes

! Only RDS stations are tuned in during seek

tuning or BSM when AF is on.

! When you recall a preset station, the tuner

may update the preset station with a new frequency from the stations AF list. (This is only available when using presets on the F1 band.) No preset number appears on the display if the RDS data for the station received differs from that for the originally stored station.

Section

RDS

! Sound may be temporarily interrupted by an-

other program during an AF frequency search.

! When the tuner is tuned to a non-RDS station

the AF indicator flashes.

! AF can be turned on or off independently for

each FM band.

Using PI Seek

If the unit fails to find a suitable alternative frequency, or if you are listening to a broadcast and the reception becomes weak, the unit will automatically search for a different station with the same programming. During the search, PI SEEK is displayed and the output is muted. The muting is discontinued after completion of the PI Seek, whether or not a different station is found.

Using Auto PI Seek for preset stations

When preset stations cannot be recalled, as when travelling long distances, the unit can be set to perform PI Seek during preset recall. ! The default setting for Auto PI Seek is off.

See Switching Auto PI Seek on page 19.

Limiting stations to regional programming

When AF is used to automatically retune frequencies, the regional function limits the selection to stations broadcasting regional programs.

! The preset number may disappear on the dis-

play if the tuner tunes in a regional station which differs from the originally set station.

! The regional function can be turned on or off

independently for each FM band.

Receiving traffic announcements

TA (traffic announcement standby) lets you receive traffic announcements automatically, no matter what source you are listening to. TA can be activated for both a TP station (a station that broadcasts traffic information) or an enhanced other networks TP station (a station carrying information which cross-references TP stations).

1 Tune in a TP or enhanced other networks TP station.

When you are tuned into a TP or enhanced other networks TP station the TP indicator will light.

2 Press TA to turn traffic announcement standby on. TA appears in the display. The tuner will stand-

by for traffic announcements.

# To turn traffic announcements standby off, press TA again.

3 Use VOLUME to adjust the TA volume when a traffic announcement begins.

The newly set volume is stored in memory and recalled for subsequent traffic announcements.

% Press BAND and hold until the regional function turns on or off.

Notes

! Regional programming and regional networks

are organized differently depending on the country (i.e., they may change according to the hour, state or broadcast area).

4 Press TA while a traffic announcement is being received to cancel the announcement.

The tuner returns to the original source but remains in the standby mode until TA is pressed again.

RDS

Notes

! The system switches back to the original

source following traffic announcement reception.

! Only TP and enhanced other networks TP sta-

tions are tuned in during seek tuning or BSM when TA is on.

PTY list

Specific Type of program

NEWS News AFFAIRS Current affairs INFO General information and advice SPORT Sports WEATHER Weather reports/meteorological infor-

FINANCE Stock market reports, commerce,

POP MUS Popular music ROCK MUS Contemporary modern music EASY MUS Easy listening music OTH MUS Non-categorized music JAZZ Jazz COUNTRY Country music NAT MUS National music OLDIES Oldies music, golden oldies FOLK MUS Folk music L.CLASS Light classical music CLASSIC Serious classical music EDUCATE Educational programs DRAMA All radio plays and serials CULTURE National or regional culture SCIENCE Nature, science and technology VARIED Light entertainment CHILDREN Childrens SOCIAL Social affairs RELIGION Religious affairs or services PHONE IN Phone In TOURING Travel programs, not for announce-

LEISURE Hobbies and recreational activities DOCUMENT Documentaries

mation

trading, etc.

ments about traffic problems

Section

English

1 2

Section

Built-in CD Player

Playing a CD

1 Track number indicator

Shows the track currently playing.

2 Play time indicator

Shows the elapsed playing time of the current track.

1 Insert a CD into the CD loading slot.

Playback will automatically start.

# Be sure to turn up the label side of a disc. # After a CD has been inserted, press SOURCE

to select the built-in CD player.

# You can eject a CD by pressing EJECT.

2 Use VOLUME to adjust the sound level.

3 To perform fast forward or reverse, press and hold c or d.

# If you select ROUGH, pressing and holding c or d enables you to search every 10 tracks in the current disc. (Refer to Selecting the search meth- od on the next page.)

4 To skip back or forward to another track, press c or d.

Pressing d skips to the start of the next track. Pressing c once skips to the start of the current track. Pressing again will skip to the previous track.

Repeating play

Repeat play lets you hear the same track over again.

% Press 5 repeatedly to turn repeat play on or off.

When repeat play is on, RPT appears in the display.

# If you perform track search or fast forward/reverse, repeat play is automatically cancelled.

Playing tracks in a random order

Random play lets you play back tracks on the CD in a random order.

% Press 4 repeatedly to turn random play on or off.

When random play is on, RDM appears in the display.

Scanning tracks of a CD

Scan play lets you hear the first 10 seconds of each track on the CD.

1 Press 3 to turn scan play on. SCAN appears in the display. The first 10 sec-

onds of each track is played.

2 When you find the desired track press 3 to turn scan play off.

# After scanning of a CD is finished, normal playback of the tracks will begin again.

Notes

! The built-in CD player plays one, standard, 12-

cm or 8-cm (single) CD at a time. Do not use an adapter when playing 8-cm CDs.

! Do not insert anything other than a CD into

the CD loading slot.

! If an error message such as ERROR-11 is dis-

played, refer to Understanding built-in CD player error messages on page 20.

Pausing CD playback

Pause lets you temporarily stop playback of the CD.

% Press 6 repeatedly to turn pause on or off.

When pause is on, PAUSE appears in the display.

Built-in CD Player

Section

Selecting the search method

You can switch the search method between fast forward/reverse and searching every 10 tracks.

% Press 2 to select the search method.

Press 2 until the desired search method appears in the display.

! FF/REV  Fast forward and reverse ! ROUGH  Searching every 10 tracks

Searching every 10 tracks in the current disc

If a disc contains over 10 tracks, you can search every 10 tracks. When a disc contains a lot of tracks, you can roughly search for the track you want to play.

1 Select the search method ROUGH.

Refer to Selecting the search method on this page.

2 Press and hold c or d to search every 10 tracks on a disc.

# If a disc contains less than 10 tracks, pressing and holding d recalls the last track of the disc. Also, if the remaining number of tracks after searching every 10 tracks is less than 10, pressing and holding d recalls the last track of the disc. # If a disc contains less than 10 tracks, pressing and holding c recalls the first track of the disc. Also, if the remaining number of tracks after searching every 10 tracks is less than 10, pressing and holding c recalls the first track of the disc.

sounds at higher volumes. BMX controls sound reverberations to give playback a fuller sound. Listen to each of the effects as you select through them and use the one that best enhances the playback of the track or CD that you are listening to.

% Press 1 to select your favorite setting.

Press 1 repeatedly to switch between the following settings:

COMP OFFCOMP 1COMP 2 COMP OFFBMX 1BMX 2

Using CD TEXT functions

Some discs have certain information encoded on the disc during manufacture. These discs may contain such information as the CD title, track title, artists name and playback time and are called CD TEXT discs. Only these specially encoded CD TEXT discs support the functions listed below.

% Press DISPLAY.

Press DISPLAY repeatedly to switch between the following settings: Play timeDISC TTL (disc title)ART NAME (disc artist name)TRK TTL (track title) ART NAME (track artist name)

# If specific information has not been recorded on a CD TEXT disc, NO XXXX will be displayed (e.g., NO T-TTL).

Note

You can scroll to the left the title by pressing and holding DISPLAY.

English

Using compression and BMX

1 2 3 4

Section

MP3/WMA/WAV Player

Playing MP3/WMA/WAV

1 Folder number indicator

Shows the number of folder currently playing.

2 Track number indicator

Shows the track (file) currently playing.

3 WMA indicator

Shows when the WMA file is playing.

4 MP3 indicator

Shows when the MP3 file is playing.

1 Insert a CD-ROM into the CD loading slot.

Playback will automatically start.

# Be sure to turn up the label side of a disc. # After a CD-ROM has been inserted, press

SOURCE to select the built-in CD player. # You can eject a CD-ROM by pressing EJECT.

2 Use VOLUME to adjust the sound level.

3 Press a or b to select a folder.

# You cannot select a folder that does not have an MP3/WMA/WAV file recorded in it. # To return to folder 01 (ROOT), press and hold BAND. However, if folder 01 (ROOT) contains no files, playback commences with folder 02.

4 To perform fast forward or reverse, press and hold c or d.

# This is fast forward and reverse operation only for the file being played. This operation is canceled when the previous or next file is reached. # If you select ROUGH, pressing and holding c or d enables you to search every 10 tracks in the current folder. (Refer to Selecting the search meth- od on the next page.)

5 To skip back or forward to another track, press c or d.

Pressing d skips to the start of the next track. Pressing c once skips to the start of the current track. Pressing again will skip to the previous track.

Notes

! When playing discs with MP3/WMA/WAV files

and audio data (CD-DA) such as CD-EXTRA and MIXED-MODE CDs, both types can be played only by switching mode between MP3/ WMA/WAVand CD-DA with BAND.

! If you have switched between playback of

MP3/WMA/WAV files and audio data (CD-DA), playback starts at the first track on the disc.

! The built-in CD player can play back an MP3/

WMA/WAV file recorded on CD-ROM. (Refer to page 21 for files that can be played back.)

! Do not insert anything other than a CD into

the CD loading slot.

! There is sometimes a delay between starting

up CD playback and the sound being issued. When being read in, FRMTREAD is displayed.

! Playback is carried out in order of file number.

Folders are skipped if they contain no files. (If folder 01 (ROOT) contains no files, playback commences with folder 02.)

! When playing back files recorded as VBR

(variable bit rate) files, the play time will not be correctly displayed if fast forward or reverse operations are used.

! If the inserted disc contains no files that can

be played back, NO AUDIO is displayed.

! If the inserted disc contains WMA files that

are protected by digital rights management (DRM) , SKIPPED is displayed while the protected file is skipped.

! If all the files on the inserted disc are secured

by DRM, PROTECT is displayed.

! There is no sound on fast forward or reverse. ! If an error message such as ERROR-11 is dis-

played, refer to Understanding built-in CD player error messages on page 20.

MP3/WMA/WAV Player

Section

Repeating play

For MP3/WMA/WAV playback, there are three repeat play ranges: FRPT (folder repeat), RPT (one-track repeat) and disc repeat.

% Press 5 to select the repeat range.

Press 5 until the desired repeat range appears in the display.

! RPT  Repeat just the current track ! FRPT  Repeat the current folder ! Track number (e.g., T04)  Repeat all tracks

Notes

! If you select another folder during repeat play,

the repeat play range changes to disc repeat.

! If you perform track search or fast forward/re-

verse during RPT, the repeat play range changes to FRPT.

! When FRPT is selected, it is not possible to

play back a subfolder of that folder.

Playing tracks in a random order

Random play lets you play back tracks in a random order within the repeat range, FRPT (folder repeat) and disc repeat.

1 Select the repeat range.

Refer to Repeating play on this page.

2 Press 4 repeatedly to turn random play on or off.

When random play is on, RDM appears in the display.

# If you turn random play on during FRPT, FRDM appears in the display.

1 Select the repeat range.

Refer to Repeating play on this page.

2 Press 3 to turn scan play on. SCAN appears in the display. The first 10 sec-

onds of each track of the current folder (or the first track of each folder) is played.

# If you turn scan play on during FRPT, FSCN appears in the display.

3 When you find the desired track (or folder) press 3 to turn scan play off.

# After track or folder scanning is finished, normal playback of the tracks will begin again.

Pausing MP3/WMA/WAV playback

Pause lets you temporarily stop playback of the MP3/WMA/WAV.

% Press 6 repeatedly to turn pause on or off.

When pause is on, PAUSE appears in the display.

# You can also turn pause on or off by pressing PAUSE.

Selecting the search method

You can switch the search method between fast forward/reverse and searching every 10 tracks.

% Press 2 to select the search method.

Press 2 until the desired search method appears in the display.

! FF/REV  Fast forward and reverse ! ROUGH  Searching every 10 tracks

English

Scanning folders and tracks

While you are using FRPT (folder repeat), the beginning of each track in the selected folder plays for about 10 seconds. When you are using disc repeat, the beginning of the first track of each folder is played for about 10 seconds.

Searching every 10 tracks in the current folder

If the current folder contains over 10 tracks, you can search every 10 tracks. When one folder contains a lot of tracks, you can roughly search for the track you want to play.

Section

MP3/WMA/WAV Player

1 Select the search method ROUGH.

Refer to Selecting the search method on the previous page.

2 Press and hold c or d to search every 10 tracks in the current folder.

# If the current folder contains less than 10 tracks, pressing and holding d recalls the last track of the folder. Also, if the remaining number of tracks after searching every 10 tracks is less than 10, pressing and holding d recalls the last track of the folder. # If the current folder contains less than 10 tracks, pressing and holding c recalls the first track of the folder. Also, if the remaining number of tracks after searching every 10 tracks is less than 10, pressing and holding c recalls the first track of the folder.

Using compression and BMX

Using the COMP (compression) and BMX functions let you adjust the sound playback quality of this player. Each of the functions have a two-step adjustment. The COMP function balances the output of louder and softer sounds at higher volumes. BMX controls sound reverberations to give playback a fuller sound. Listen to each of the effects as you select through them and use the one that best enhances the playback of the track or CD that you are listening to.

% Press 1 to select your favorite setting.

Press 1 repeatedly to switch between the following settings:

COMP OFFCOMP 1COMP 2 COMP OFFBMX 1BMX 2

Displaying text information on MP3/WMA disc

Text information recorded on a MP3/WMA disc can be displayed.

% Press DISPLAY.

Press DISPLAY repeatedly to switch between the following settings:

Folder and track numbers Track number and play timeFOLDER (folder name)FILE (file name)TRK TTL (track title)ART NAME (artist name)ALBM TTL (album title) COMMENT (comment)Bit rate

# When playing back MP3 files recorded as VBR (variable bit rate) files, the bit rate value is not displayed even after switching to bit rate. (VBR will be displayed.) # When playing back WMA files recorded as VBR (variable bit rate) files, the average bit rate value is displayed. # If specific information has not been recorded on an MP3/WMA disc, NO XXXX will be displayed (e.g., NO NAME). # With some applications used to encode WMA files, album names and other text information may not be correctly displayed.

Note

You can scroll to the left the text information by pressing and holding DISPLAY.

Displaying text information on WAV disc

You can display text information recorded on a WAV disc.

% Press DISPLAY.

Press DISPLAY repeatedly to switch between the following settings: Folder and track numbers Track number and play timeFOLDER (folder name)FILE (file name)Sampling frequency

# You can only play back WAV files in the frequencies 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz (LPCM), or 22.05 and 44.1 kHz (MS ADPCM). The sampling frequency shown in the display may be rounded.

Note

You can scroll to the left the text information by pressing and holding DISPLAY.

1 2

Audio Adjustments

Section

Introduction of audio adjustments

1 Audio display

Shows the audio adjustments status.

2 LOUD indicator

Appears in the display when loudness is turned on.

% Press AUDIO to display the audio function names.

Press AUDIO repeatedly to switch between the following audio functions: FAD (balance adjustment)BASS (bass ad- justment)TREBLE (treble adjustment) LOUD (loudness)SLA (source level adjust- ment)

# When selecting the FM tuner as the source, you cannot switch to SLA. # If you do not operate the audio function within about 30 seconds, the display is automatically returned to the source display. # To return to the display of each source, press BAND.

Using balance adjustment

You can select a fader/balance setting that provides an ideal listening environment in all occupied seats.

# FAD 0 is the proper setting when only two speakers are used.

3 Press c or d to adjust left/right speaker balance. BAL L 9  BAL R 9 is displayed as the left/right

speaker balance moves from left to right.

Using the BTB (bass treble booster)

There are five stored BTB settings such as

DYNAMIC, POWER, MAX, CUSTOM and FLAT that can easily recall at any time.

! CUSTOM is an adjusted BTB setting that

you create.

! When FLAT is selected no supplement or

correction is made to the sound. This is useful to check effect of the BTB settings by switching alternatively between FLAT and set BTB setting.

% Press BTB to select the desired BTB setting.

Press BTB repeatedly to switch between the following BTB setting:

POWERMAXCUSTOMFLAT DYNAMIC

Adjusting BTB

You can adjust the currently selected BTB setting as desired. Adjusted BTB settings are memorized in CUSTOM.

Adjusting bass

You can adjust the bass level.

English

1 Press AUDIO to select FAD.

# If the balance setting has been previously adjusted, BAL will be displayed.

2 Press a or b to adjust front/rear speaker balance. FAD F15  FAD R15 is displayed as the front/

rear speaker balance moves from front to rear.

1 Press AUDIO to select BASS.

2 Press a or b to adjust the bass level. +6  6 is displayed as the level is increased

or decreased.

Adjusting treble

You can adjust the treble level.

Section

Audio Adjustments

1 Press AUDIO to select TREBLE.

2 Press a or b to adjust the treble level. +6  6 is displayed as the level is increased

or decreased.

Adjusting loudness

Loudness compensates for deficiencies in the low- and high-sound ranges at low volume.

1 Press AUDIO to select LOUD.

2 Press a to turn loudness on. LOUD indicator is displayed.

# To turn loudness off, press b. # You can also turn loudness on or off by press-

ing and holding BTB.

3 Press c or d to select a desired level. LOW (low)HI (high)

Adjusting source levels

SLA (source level adjustment) lets you adjust the volume level of each source to prevent radical changes in volume when switching between sources. ! Settings are based on the FM tuner volume

level, which remains unchanged.

! The MW/LW tuner volume level can also be

adjusted with source level adjustments.

1 Compare the FM tuner volume level with the level of the source you wish to adjust.

2 Press AUDIO to select SLA.

3 Press a or b to adjust the source volume. SLA +4  SLA 4 is displayed as the source vo-

lume is increased or decreased.

Initial Settings

Section

Adjusting initial settings

Initial settings lets you perform initial setup of different settings for this unit.

1 Function display

Shows the function status.

1 Press SOURCE and hold until the unit turns off.

2 Press SOURCE and hold until FM appears in the display.

3 Press AUDIO to display the function names.

Press AUDIO repeatedly to switch between the following settings:

FM (FM tuning step)A-PI (Auto PI Seek) SAVE (Power save)

Use the following instructions to operate each particular setting.

# To cancel initial settings, press BAND. # You can also cancel initial settings by holding

down SOURCE until the unit turns off.

Setting the FM tuning step

Normally the FM tuning step employed by seek tuning is 50 kHz. When AF or TA is on, the tuning step automatically changes to 100 kHz. It may be preferable to set the tuning step to 50 kHz when AF is on. ! The tuning step remains at 50 kHz during

manual tuning.

1 Press AUDIO to select FM.

2 Press c or d to select the FM tuning step.

Press c to select 50 (50 kHz). Press d to select 100 (100 kHz).

Switching Auto PI Seek

The unit can automatically search for a different station with the same programming, even during preset recall.

1 Press AUDIO to select A-PI.

2 Press a or b to turn the Auto PI seek on or off.

Saving the battery consumption

It is possible to save the battery consumption when this unit is turned off. After one minute of turning off this unit, this unit will be switched into power save mode. ! You cannot insert and eject a disc while

this unit is in power save mode.

! You can only use SOURCE while this unit is

in power save mode.

Important

When you disconnect a battery in order to replace it, this mode is turned off. When installing this unit in a vehicle that does not have an ACC (accessory) position on the ignition switch, the vehicle battery may be drained depending on a connection method. After checking the connection method, turn this mode on if needed.

1 Press AUDIO to select SAVE.

2 Press a or b to turn power save on or off.

English

Appendix

Additional Information

Understanding built-in CD player error messages

When you contact your dealer or your nearest Pioneer Service Center, be sure to record the error message.

Message Cause Action

ERROR-11, 12, 17, 30

ERROR-10, 11, 12, 17, 30, A0

ERROR-22, 23 The CD format

ERROR-44 All tracks are

Dirty disc Clean disc.

Scratched disc Replace disc.

Electrical or mechanical

cannot be played back

skip tracks

Turn the ignition ON and OFF, or switch to a different source, then back to the CD player.

Replace disc.

CD player and care

! Use only CDs that have either of the two

Compact Disc Digital Audio marks as shown below.

! Check all CDs for cracks, scratches or

warping before playing. CDs that have cracks, scratches or are warped may not play properly. Do not use such discs.

! Avoid touching the recorded (non-printed)

surface when handling the disc.

! Store discs in their cases when not in use. ! Keep discs out of direct sunlight and do

not expose the discs to high temperatures.

! Do not attach labels, write on or apply che-

micals to the surface of the discs.

! To clean a CD, wipe the disc with a soft

cloth outward from the center.

! If the heater is used in cold weather, moist-

ure may form on components inside the CD player. Condensation may cause the CD player to malfunction. If you think that condensation is a problem turn off the CD player for an hour or so to allow it to dry out and wipe any damp discs with a soft cloth to remove the moisture.

! Road shocks may interrupt CD playback.

! Use only normal, round CDs. If you insert ir-

regular, non-round, shaped CDs they may jam in the CD player or not play properly.

CD-R/CD-RW discs

! When CD-R/CD-RW discs are used, play-

back is possible only for discs which have been finalized.

! It may not be possible to play back CD-R/

CD-RW discs recorded on a music CD recorder or a personal computer because of disc characteristics, scratches or dirt on the disc, or dirt, condensation, etc., on the lens of this unit.

Additional Information

Appendix

! Playback of discs recorded on a personal

computer may not be possible, depending on the application settings and the environment. Please record with the correct format. (For details, contact the manufacturer of the application.)

! Playback of CD-R/CD-RW discs may be-

come impossible in case of direct exposure to sunlight, high temperatures, or the storage conditions in the vehicle.

! Titles and other text information recorded

on a CD-R/CD-RW disc may not be displayed by this unit (in the case of audio data (CD-DA)).

! This unit conforms to the track skip func-

tion of the CD-R/CD-RW disc. The tracks containing the track skip information are skipped automatically (in case of audio data (CD-DA)).

! If you insert a CD-RW disc into this unit,

time to playback will be longer than when you insert a conventional CD or CD-R disc.

! Read the precautions with CD-R/CD-RW

discs before using them.

MP3, WMA and WAV files

! MP3 is short for MPEG Audio Layer 3 and

refers to an audio compression technology standard.

! WMA is short for Windows Media" Audio

and refers to an audio compression technology that is developed by Microsoft Corporation. WMA data can be encoded by using Windows Media Player version 7 or later.

! WAV is short for waveform. It is a standard

audio file format for Windows

! With some applications used to encode

WMA files, this unit may not operate correctly.

! With some applications used to encode

WMA files, album names and other text information may not be correctly displayed.

! This unit allows playback of MP3/WMA/

WAV files on CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW

discs. Disc recordings compatible with level 1 and level 2 of ISO9660 and with the Romeo and Joliet file system can be played back.

! It is possible to play back multi-session

compatible recorded discs.

! MP3/WMA/WAV files are not compatible

with packet write data transfer.

! The maximum number of characters which

can be displayed for a file name, including the extension (.mp3, .wma or .wav), is 64, from the first character.

! The maximum number of characters which

can be displayed for a folder name is 64.

! In case of files recorded according to the

Romeo file system, only the first 64 characters can be displayed.

! When playing discs with MP3/WMA/WAV

files and audio data (CD-DA) such as CDEXTRA and MIXED-MODE CDs, both types can be played only by switching mode between MP3/WMA/WAV and CD-DA.

! The folder selection sequence for playback

and other operations becomes the writing sequence used by the writing software. For this reason, the expected sequence at the time of playback may not coincide with the actual playback sequence. However, there also is some writing software which permits setting of the playback order.

! Some audio CDs contain tracks that merge

into one another without a pause. When these discs are converted to MP3/WMA/ WAV files and burned to a CD-R/CD-RW/ CD-ROM, the files will be played back on this player with a short pause between each one, regardless of the length of the pause between tracks on the original audio CD.

Important

! When naming an MP3/WMA/WAV file, add

the corresponding filename extension (.mp3, .wma or .wav).

English

Appendix

Additional Information

! This unit plays back files with the filename ex-

tension (.mp3, .wma or .wav) as an MP3/ WMA/WAV file. To prevent noise and malfunctions, do not use these extensions for files other than MP3/WMA/WAV files.

MP3 additional information

! Files are compatible with the ID3 Tag Ver.

1.0, 1.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4 formats for display of album (disc title), track (track title), artist (track artist) and comments. Ver. 2.x of ID3 Tag is given priority when both Ver. 1.x and Ver. 2.x exist.

! The emphasis function is valid only when

MP3 files of 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz frequencies are played back. (16, 22.05, 24, 32,

44.1, 48 kHz sampling frequencies can be played back.)

! There is no m3u playlist compatibility. ! There is no compatibility with the MP3i

(MP3 interactive) or mp3 PRO formats.

! The sound quality of MP3 files generally be-

comes better with an increased bit rate. This unit can play recordings with bit rates from 8 kbps to 320 kbps, but in order to be able to enjoy sound of a certain quality, we recommend using only discs recorded with a bit rate of at least 128 kbps.

WMA additional information

! This unit plays back WMA files encoded by

Windows Media Player version 7, 7.1, 8 and

! You can only play back WMA files in the fre-

quencies 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz.

! The sound quality of WMA files generally

becomes better with an increased bit rate. This unit can play recordings with bit rates from 48 kbps to 320 kbps (CBR) or from 48 kbps to 384 kbps (VBR), but in order to be able to enjoy sound of a certain quality, we recommend using discs recorded with a higher bit rate.

! This unit doesnt support the following for-

mats.

 Windows Media Audio 9 Professional

(5.1ch)

 Windows Media Audio 9 Lossless  Windows Media Audio 9 Voice

WAV additional information

! This unit plays back WAV files encoded in

Linear PCM (LPCM) format or MS ADPCM format.

! You can only play back WAV files in the fre-

quencies 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1 and 48 kHz (LPCM), or 22.05 and 44.1 kHz (MS ADPCM). The sampling frequency shown in the display may be rounded.

! The sound quality of WAV files generally be-

comes better with a larger number of quantization bits. This unit can play recordings with 8 and 16 (LPCM) or 4 (MS ADPCM) quantization bits, but in order to be able to enjoy sound of a certain quality, we recommend using discs recorded with the larger number of quantization bits.

About folders and MP3/ WMA/WAV files

! An outline of a CD-ROM with MP3/WMA/

WAV files on it is shown below. Subfolders are shown as folders in the folder currently selected.

Additional Information

1 First level

2 Second level

3 Third level

Notes

! This unit assigns folder numbers. The user

can not assign folder numbers.

! It is not possible to check folders that do not

include MP3/WMA/WAV files. (These folders will be skipped without displaying the folder number.)

! MP3/WMA/WAV files in up to 8 tiers of folders

can be played back. However, there is a delay in the start of playback on discs with numerous tiers. For this reason we recommend creating discs with no more than 2 tiers.

! It is possible to play back up to 99 folders on

one disc.

Terms

Bit rate

This expresses data volume per second, or bps units (bits per second). The higher the rate, the more information is available to reproduce the sound. Using the same encoding method (such as MP3), the higher the rate, the better the sound.

ID3 tag

This is a method of embedding track-related information in an MP3 file. This embedded information can include the track title, the artists name, the album title, the music genre, the year of production, comments and other data. The contents can be freely edited using software with ID3 Tag editing functions. Although the tags are restricted as to the number of characters, the information can be viewed when the track is played back.

ISO9660 format

This is the international standard for the format logic of CD-ROM folders and files. For the ISO9660 format, there are regulations for the following two levels.

Level 1:

The file name is in 8.3 format (the name consists of up to 8 characters, half-byte English capital letters and half-byte numerals and the _ sign, with a file-extension of three characters.)

Level 2:

The file name can have up to 31 characters (including the separation mark . and a file extension). Each folder contains less than 8 hierarchies.

Extended formats

Joliet: File names can have up to 64 characters. Romeo: File names can have up to 128 characters.

Appendix

English

Appendix

Additional Information

Linear PCM (LPCM)/Pulse code modulation

This stands for linear pulse code modulation, which is the signal recording system used for music CDs and DVDs.

m3u

Playlists created using the  WINAMP software have a playlist file extension (.m3u).

MP3

MP3 is short for MPEG Audio Layer 3. It is an audio compression standard set by a working group (MPEG) of the ISO (International Standards Organization). MP3 is able to compress audio data to about 1/10th the level of a conventional disc.

MS ADPCM

This stands for Microsoft adaptive differential pulse code modulation, which is the signal recording system used for the multimedia software of Microsoft Corporation.

Multi-session

Multi-session is a recording method that allows additional data to be recorded later. When recording data on a CD-ROM, CD-R or CD-RW, etc., all data from beginning to end is treated as a single unit or session. Multi-session is a method of recording more than 2 sessions on one disc.

VBR

VBR is short for variable bit rate. Generally speaking CBR (constant bit rate) is more widely used. But by flexibly adjusting the bit rate according to the needs of audio compression, it is possible to achieve compressionpriority sound quality.

WAV

WAV is short for waveform. It is a standard audio file format for Windows

WMA

WMA is short for Windows Media" Audio and refers to an audio compression technology that is developed by Microsoft Corporation. WMA data can be encoded by using Windows Media Player version 7 or later. Microsoft, Windows Media, and the Windows logo are trademarks, or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Number of quantization bits

The number of quantization bits is one factor in the overall sound quality; the higher the bit-depth, the better the sound quality. However, increasing the bit-depth also increases the amount of data and therefore storage space required.

Packet write

This is a general term for a method of writing on CD-R, etc., at the time required for a file, just as is done with files on floppy or hard discs.

Additional Information

Appendix

Specifications

General

Power source .............................14.4 V DC (10.8  15.1 V al-

lowable)

Grounding system ................... Negative type

Max. current consumption

..................................................... 10.0 A

Dimensions (W × H × D):

Chassis ............................... 178 × 50 × 157 mm

Nose ..................................... 188 × 58 × 18 mm

Weight .......................................... 1.3 kg

Audio

Maximum power output .......45 W × 4

Continuous power output ...25 W × 4 (DIN 45324,

+B=14.4 V)

Load impedance ...................... 4 W (4  8 W allowable)

Preout max output level/output impedance

..................................................... 2.2 V/1 kW

Bass/Treble:

Bass

Frequency ................ 100 Hz

Gain ............................ ±12dB

Treble

Frequency ................ 10 kHz

Gain ............................ ±12dB

Loudness contour

Low ....................................... +7 dB (100 Hz), +4 dB (10

kHz)

High ..................................... +10 dB (100 Hz), +6.5 dB

(10 kHz)

(volume: 30 dB)

50 dB quieting sensitivity ..... 10 dBf (0.9 µV/75 W, mono)

Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 75 dB (IEC -A network)

Distortion ..................................... 0.3 % (at 65 dBf, 1 kHz,

stereo)

0.1 % (at 65 dBf, 1 kHz,

mono)

Frequency response ............... 30  15,000 Hz (±3 dB)

Stereo separation .................... 45 dB (at 65 dBf, 1 kHz)

Selectivity .................................... 80 dB (±200 kHz)

MW tuner

Frequency range ...................... 531  1,602 kHz (9 kHz)

Usable sensitivity ..................... 18 µV (S/N: 20 dB)

Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 65 dB (IEC -A network)

LW tuner

Frequency range ...................... 153  281 kHz

Usable sensitivity ..................... 30 µV (S/N: 20 dB)

Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 65 dB (IEC -A network)

Note

Specifications and the design are subject to possible modifications without notice due to improvements.

English

CD player

System .......................................... Compact disc audio system

Usable discs .............................. Compact disc

Signal format:

Sampling frequency ..... 44.1 kHz

Number of quantization bits

........................................... 16; linear

Frequency characteristics ...5  20,000 Hz (±1 dB)

Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 94 dB (1 kHz) (IEC-A net-

work)

Dynamic range ......................... 92 dB (1 kHz)

Number of channels .............. 2 (stereo)

MP3 decoding format ........... MPEG-1 & 2 Audio Layer 3

WMA decoding format ......... Ver. 7, 7.1, 8, 9 (2ch audio)

WAV signal format ..................Linear PCM & MS ADPCM

FM tuner

Frequency range ...................... 87.5  108.0 MHz

Usable sensitivity ..................... 8 dBf (0.7 µV/75 W, mono,

S/N: 30 dB)

Contenido

Gracias por haber comprado este producto Pioneer.

Lea con detenimiento estas instrucciones sobre el funcionamiento del aparato, para que pueda darle el mejor uso posible. Una vez que las haya leído, guarde este

manual en un lugar seguro para consultarlo en el futuro.

Antes de comenzar

Acerca de esta unidad 28 Características 28 Acerca de WMA 29 Protección del producto contra robo 29



Extracción de la carátula 29



Colocación de la carátula 29

Qué es cada cosa Unidad principal 30

Encendido y apagado

Encendido de la unidad y selección de una

fuente 31

Apagado de la unidad 31

Sintonizador

Para escuchar la radio 32 Almacenamiento y llamada de

frecuencias 32

Sintonización de señales fuertes 33 Almacenamiento de las frecuencias de radio

más fuertes 33

RDS

Introducción a la operación RDS 34 Cambio de la visualización RDS 34 Recepción de transmisiones de alarma

PTY 34

Selección de frecuencias alternativas 34



Uso de la búsqueda PI 35



Uso de la búsqueda PI automática para emisoras presintonizadas 35



Limitación de las emisoras para

programación regional 35 Recepción de anuncios de tráfico 35 Lista PTY 36

Reproductor de CD incorporado

Reproducción de un CD 37 Repetición de reproducción 37 Reproducción de las pistas en un orden

aleatorio 37

Exploración de las pistas de un CD 37

Pausa de la reproducción de un CD 38 Selección del método de búsqueda 38 Búsqueda cada 10 pistas en el disco

actual 38 Uso de la compresión y BMX 38 Uso de las funciones CD TEXT 39

Reproductor de MP3/WMA/WAV

Reproducción de ficheros MP3/WMA/

WAV 40 Repetición de reproducción 41 Reproducción de las pistas en un orden

aleatorio 41 Exploración de carpetas y pistas 41 Pausa de la reproducción de un MP3/WMA/

WAV 42 Selección del método de búsqueda 42 Búsqueda cada 10 pistas en la carpeta

actual 42 Uso de la compresión y BMX 42 Visualización de información de texto de un

disco MP3/WMA 43 Visualización de información de texto de un

disco WAV 43

Ajustes de audio

Introducción a los ajustes de audio 44 Uso del ajuste del balance 44 Uso de la función BTB (intensificación de

graves y agudos) 44



Ajuste de BTB 44 Ajuste de la sonoridad 45 Ajuste de los niveles de la fuente 45

Ajustes iniciales

Configuración de los ajustes iniciales 46 Ajuste del paso de sintonía de FM 46 Cambio de la búsqueda PI automática 46 Ahorro del consumo de la batería 46

Información adicional

Comprensión de los mensajes de error del

reproductor de CD incorporado 48 Reproductor de CD y cuidados 48 Discos CD-R/CD-RW 49

Contenido

Ficheros MP3, WMA y WAV 49



Información adicional sobre MP3 50



Información adicional sobre WMA 50



Información adicional sobre WAV 50

Acerca de las carpetas y los ficheros MP3/

WMA/WAV 51 Glosario 52 Especificaciones 54

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