QUAD 67 Instruction Book

Page 1
67
COMPACT
DISC
PLAYER
INSTRUCTION
BOOK
aUA
Page 2
BRIEF
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Plug the
AC
supply
lead
and the signal
lead
supplied
into the
Quad
control unit and
the
CD
player. O Switch on. O
Press the
drawer
flap. The
drawer
compartment
willopen. O Place the disc, label side up, in the drawer compadment. O Gentty
push
the
front
of the drawer.
lt will
close by
itself.
a The disc will now stad to
play
from the beginning.
O
For
full remote control operation and track
programming
refer to the
appropriate
section
of the instruction book.
Page 3
CONTENTS
SCID"tLM^J"e.rr
P.>.
S^t"e--
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eq
H".
1t
INTRODUCTION GUARANTEE SERVICE ACCESSORIES
SUPPLIED
INSTALLATION
POSITIONING THE
CD
PLAYER
CONNECTION
TO THE AMPLIFIER
SWITCHING ON
AND
OFF
SIMPLE OPERATION DIRECT TO PLAY (without
remote
control)
FULL
OPERATION WITH
QUAD
67
REMOTE
CONTROL
PROGRAMMING
TRACKS USING THE INDEX KEYS PLAYER
MAINTENANCE
DISC
MAINTENANCE SPECIFICATION CONNECTING SOCKETS CONTROLS
AND DISPLAY
INDICATIONS FRONT AND REAR VIEW REMOTE
CONTROL LAYOUT
ACCESSORIES
page
2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4
5 7 8 9
9 10 12 12 15 16
inside
back
cover
CLASS ONE
LASER
PRODUCT
ot6cDl E
+.&
1-e4
LsrQ
Page 4
INTRODUCTION
GUARANTEE
SERVICE
The
Quad
67CD
player
is designed
forthe
passionate
music
listener. lt is simple
to operate and
has the minimum of controls.
While
it is anticipated
that the
majority of discs
will
be.listened
to
from the beginning,
tracks can be
selected
and
played
in
any
sequence.
Random
play (shuffle)
is
also
provided.
The
player
disc drawer
will accept compact
audio
discs
in the
'normal'and
'CD
single'format
without
any
special adaptors.
The
67CD
player
is
operated
either by the
Q66
remote control
orthe small
hand
held control supplied
with the
player.
Pedormance of the
Quad
67CD
player
is as accurate
as
it is
possible
to achieve
by careful design, choice
of components
and
rigorous
test
procedures.
The
Quad
67CD
player
is
guaranteed
against
any
defect
in material and
workmanship for a
period
of
twelve months
from
the date of
purchase.
Within
this
period
we will supply
replacement
parts
free of
charge.
ln the UK
you
have
statutory
rights which are not limited by
this
guarantee.
A
separate
guarantee
card
is not supplied and
your
guarantee
begins on the day
of
purchase.
lf servicing
is required the
67CD
player
should
be
returned
to the supplier,
the
distributor
for
the country
of
purchase
or
Quad
Electroacoustics
Ltd. Please
enclose a brief
note
giving your
name
and
address
and
the reason
for returning the unit. Quad
offers a same-day
seruice
from Monday
to
Friday except
for bank
holidays. Please contact us
to make an appointment.
How
to Find us
'E
To Al fhc Wc6l
Kcltctlnq & Oznplon
F\
Page 5
ACCESSORIES SUPPLIED
INSTALLATION
AC supply lead 1m long
Signal
lead
0.5m
long
Remote
control
(inc
batteries)
Type No.
QSPES1A
Type No.
QP2P2SA
Type No.
Q6TREMA
lmportant
Note
The original
packing
should be
retained in
case the
player
has
to be
returned for
service.
Checking the
AG
Power
Supply
-
The rating
plate
on
the back of
your player
shows the AC supply voltage for which
the
player
is
set.
lf
your
AC supply is
different
from
that
indicated,
ask
your
dealer or our Service
Department to change the voltage
setting for
you.
Connecting
to the AC Power
Supply
-
The
player
is
supplied
with
a 0.5m
long
AC
supply
lead
already fitted with
a standard 3-pin Euro
plug
for
connection
between the
67CD
AC
power
in
andthe AC
power
outsocket
fitted
on the back
of current
Quad
equipment.
Forconnection to
other equipment,
ordirect to the
mains
supply,
your
dealercan
supply the
appropriate
lead. lf
a mains
power plug
needs to
be
fitted this must
be
wired
as explained
below:-
WARNING: THIS
APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED
IMPORTANT
-
Fitting a mains
plug.
The wires
in the mains lead
are coloured:
Brown = Live
Blue = Neutral
GreenMellow = Earth
The Brown wire must
be connected
to the terminal marked L
or coloured Red.
The
Blue wire must
be connected to the terminal
marked N or coloured Black.
The
Gree
nMellowwire
must
be connected to the terminal marked E
or colou red
Greenffellow.
The
player
must
be
protected
by a 3A
fuse when
a 1
3A
plug
is
used, or
if
another
type
of
plug
is
used,
by a 5A f use either in the
plug
or adaptor, or at the
distribution
board. lf in
doubt consult a
qualified
electrician.
Page 6
POSITIONING THE
CD PLAYER
CONNECTION TO THE
AMPLIFER
SWITCHING
ON
AND
OFF
SIMPLE OPERATION DIRECT TO PLAY (without
remote control)
The
CD
Player
can be
positioned
free-standing or stacked
with
other compo-
nents. Never
place
the
player
in
persistent
direct sunlight
or near any heat
source.
Free
Standing
-
lf free
standing the
player
must
always
be
placed
horizontally
on a flat firm
surface and
not
subjected to excessive
vibration.
Stacked
-
lf the
player
is
stacked on top
of
other equipment,
it should not stand
directly on top
of a
high
power
amplifier as such amplifiers
generate
a substantial
amount
of
heat.
Atthebackof
theplayeryouwillfindthe
audiooutputsocketsfortheconnecting
lead to the
preamplifier.
Insert the white
plug
of
the audio connecting lead
supplied to the L socket
(white
=
left
channel)
and the
redplug
to the R socket
(red
=
right channel).
lnseft
both the
plugs,
at the
other end of
the lead,
into
the corresponding CD or
AUX
sockets of
your
amplifier
system.
lf necessary,
you
can use the TUNER
or
TAPE lilsockets, but
never the DISC(
PHONO/PICK-UP
sockets which
are
totally unsuitable
for
CD
players.
Press the
ON/OFF button.
This
has a sequential action
so
pressing
it again will
switch the
player
off.
As soon as the
player
is
switched on, with the disc drawer
empty, the display
shows
'67CD'
briefly followed
by
L - - -'.
Loading a Disc
-
Open
the
disc drawer by
pressing
the DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE
flap.
Carefully
place
the disc,
label
side up,
in the centre of the drawer compartment. Close the drawer by
pushing
it
gently.
lt will then close by
itself and after a shorl
pause
start to
play
the
whole
disc stafting from
the
beginning.
Whilst the
disc
is
playing
the display
will
show
the track
number
and count down
the
playing
time
for
the track being
played, plus
any
index details
present
on the
disc.
Unloading
a Disc - Press the DRAWER
OPEI./CLOSE
flap. The disc will stop
playing
and the drawer will
open.
Remove the disc carefully
and return
it
to its
container.
To
close the drawer
push
it
gently
or
press
the
DRAWER
OPEN/
CLOSE
flap
again. lt
will
close by itself.
To keep out dust which could fall on the laser
pick-up
do not
leave
the drawer
open unnecessarily.
It
'ERROB'appears
for
approx 3 seconds after
the drawer closes,
followed
by
'-
- - -',
it
means
you
have either loaded the disc upside
down or
it is
othenruise
unacceptable
(dirty,
badlyscratched
ordefective
in
someway),
you
have loaded
a CD
ROM
or similar
incompatable format
or
you
have not loaded a disc at all.
Note
Page 7
FULL
OPERATION
WITH
QUAD
67
REMOTE
CONTROL
Loading
a Disc
-
Open
the
disc drawer by
pressing
the DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE
flap.
Carefully
place
the
disc,
label
side up, in the centre
of
the
drawer
compafiment.
Close the
drawer by
pressing
the DRAWER
OPEN/CI-OSe
flap. After
a short
pause,
while
the laser
pick-up
scans the disc, the
display
will
show
the number
of tracks
on
the
disc and the total
playing
time.
Note that
the disc drawer can
also be opened and closed via the
67
remote
control with the DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE
key.
Playing
a
Complete
Disc - lf
you
simply want to
play
the
complete disc
you
can
press
PLAY as
soon as the disc data is
displayed. Once the
laser
pick-up
reaches
the beginning
of
the first
track,
'1'will
appear
in
the display and
at
the
same time
the
playing
time will
be shown, in minutes
and seconds. This will
count down
in
seconds as the disc is
played.
As
each track
ends the track numberchanges
to the next track
being
played,
and
the
playing
time
changes to that
of
the new
track
being
played.
As
soon as all the tracks have
been
played
the disc will stop and the
display
will
show the total number
of tracks and the total
playing
time.
Pausing During Play
-
For
short
interruptions
press
PAUSE;
'PAUSE'will
appear in the
display.
To
restart
press
PAUSE
again and
play
will
start from the
exact
point
where it
was interrupted.
Going
Back
to the Beginning
of a Track - To
go
back to the
beginning of the
track
being
played,
briefly
press
PLAY. The
track then starts
again
from
the
beginning.
Moving
to Another Track
-
At any time
during
play you
can
choose another
track. This
can be a
later
or an earlier track.
Just select
the required
track
number,
using the numeric
keypad,
and after a shorl
pause
the track
will be
played. Alternatively
you
can skip tracks by
pressing
the appropriate TRACK
<-
-+
key
until the
desired track
number
is
shown
in
the
display, as explained below.
Selecting a Later Track - Press
TRACK
-+
until the desired track number
is
displayed.
Should
you press
TRACK
-+
whilst the last
track
is
playing
this will
have
no
effect.
You
can
also use
TRACK
+ to
preview
a disc by listening to
the beginning
of
each track.
Selecting a
Previous
Track - Press
TRACK <-
until the desired track number is displayed. Should
you press
TRACK <- whilst
the
f irst
track is
playing
this will have
no effect
and the track will
carry on
playing.
Each time
you
press
a TRACK key
the
player
will
skip one track at a time. lf
you
keep the key
depressed it will keep
skipping tracks
until
the key is released.
Page 8
Beginning at a Specific
Track - Instead of
the
first track
you
can
start
play
f rom
any other
track. In this case
you
wait
until
the contents
of
the disc
have
been
read. The total number of
tracks is then shown
with
the total disc
playing
time.
Bring the
number of the'required
track into the display
using
either the
numeric
keypad or the
TRACK
(-
--)
keys.
Then
start
play
by
pressing
PLAY.
You
can
also change tracks during
play.
Finding a Particular
Passage on a Disc
-
During
play you
can
quickly
find
a
particular passage
in a track by
pressing,
and
holding
down, one
of the SEARCH
<-
-+
keys.
While
you
hold down SEARCH
<- the
laser
pick-up
runs
back
towards
the
beginning, and
while
you
hold
down SEARCH
-+
the
laser
pick-up
runs towards
the
end of
the disc.
By alternating between
these
keys
you
can
locate any
particular
part
or
passage.
As soon as
you
release a key,
play
starts
at once.
lf
you
continue
to hold down
the key during
search,
the disc
will
play
at
successively
faster speeds;
for the f irst
few
seconds
slightly
faster than
normal, then at a higher speed. The sound can still be
heard, though speeded
up, to
act as an aid
to searching.
You can, of course, search
with the aid of
the
playing
time display.
Should
you,
by
pressing
SEARCH
<-, take
the laser
pick-up
to
the beginning of
the first track the
first
5 seconds
approx
will
be
repeated
and
playback
resumes
as
soon as
you
release the key.
Should
you,
by
pressing
SEARCH
-+,
take the
laser
pick-up
to
the end of the
last
track
the
disc
will stop
playing
and
the
display
will show
the total
number
of
tracks
and total
playing
time.
To
Stop
Play - To stop
play
before
the end of a
disc
press
STOP.
The
display
will then show the total
number
of
tracks on
the disc and
the total
playing
time.
lf
you
want to stop
play
and also remove
the disc,
without using
the
remote
control then
just
press
the DRAWER OPEI/CLOSE
flap on
the
CD
player.
The
disc
will immediately stop
playing
and
the drawer
will open.
Do not
forget
to close
the
drawer
after
you
remove the disc.
Random
Play - You can
play
the tracks on
a disc
in a completely
random sequence by
pressing
the
RANDOM key.
Play will staft
as soon
as this
key is
depressed and
'SHUF'will
be displayed
for a few seconds
followed by the
details of
the track being
played.
Pressing STOP
will cancel
the random
play
function.
Pressing either of the
TRACK keys
will
step
through
the
random sequence but
if
you
want to start
f rom
the beginning,
of the
random
sequence,
keep
pressing
TRACK
<-
until
it has
no further
effect.
Play
can
be stopped and started
for short
periods,
if required, by using
the
PAUSE
key.
Page 9
PROGRAMMING
TRACKS
Instead of
playing
a complete disc,
you
can choose a
number of tracks and
play
only these
in whatever sequence
you
decide. You can store
the same track
more than
once.
lt is also
possible
to enter a
group
of
tracks such as 1 to 4, 6
to
9,
or 5 to
2,
to speed up
programming
when consecutive
tracks
are
to
be
played
or to allow
for very long
playing periods.
Programming is
only
possible
when a disc is in the
player
and
its
contents
have
been
read to
determine
the highest track number that can be chosen.
To
store
the track numbers that
you
want to
play
(these
can be
found from the
contents list supplied
with
the disc), bring up each
required track
number in
turn
to the
display,
using eitherthe numeric keypad orthe TRACK
<-
-+keys
and then
put
it in the
player's
memory by
pressing
STORE.
Whilst
entering
tracks the
display will show the total
playing
time of all the tracks
which have been stored.
Up
to
50
tracks/programmes can be stored but
if
the
total
playing
time exceeds
that which can be displayed
'99.59'the
display will show
'0000'.
Further tracks/
programmes
can still be entered although the time
will not be displayed. When
50
tracks have
been entered
'End'
will
be displayed.
During
programmed play
all the
player
controls
remain operative except
for
SEARCH
<- which will only search back to the
beginning
of the actual track being
played.
From
a disc containing
l2tracks
you
want to
play
tracks
9, 5,
1 and
11
in that
order.
Load the
disc and close
the
drawer
with the DRAWER
OPEIVCLOSE
flap
orthe 67
remote
control
DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE
key. When the
disc content
has
been
read the
display
will
show
'72',
and the total disc
playing
time.
Now bring
'9'into
the display, using either the numeric keypad or the
TRACK
<-
-+
keys,
and
then
press
STORE.
A'P'(for Programme) will appear above INDEX
to show that the track
has
been stored.
The
display
will
show I
P'and the
playing
time
of
track
9.
Now
go
to track
5'and
press
STORE again.
The display will now show
'5
P'
and the combined
playing
time of tracks 9 and 5.
Continue choosing
the
other
tracks in the
same
way
and
storing them with the
STORE
key. As
soon as
you
have
stored the
last
track
number the
display
will
show
'11
P'and the total
playing
time for
all
the tracks
stored
(eg,
tracks
9+5+1+11).
This will remain
until
you
start
play,
by
pressing
PLAY. The first
selected track will then be displayed with its
playing
time.
From a disc containing
12
tracks
you
want to
play
tracks 9, and then the
group
5
to11 in that
order.
Load the
disc and close the drawer
with the DRAWER
OPEN/
CLOSE
flap orthe
67
remote control DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE
key. When
the disc
contents
have
been
read the
display
will
show
'72',
and the total disc
playing
time.
Bring
9'into
the display, using either the numeric
keypad
or the
TRACK
<-
-+
keys,
and
press
STORE.
A'P'(tor Programme) will
appear
above tNDEx to show
that the track
has
been stored.
The
display
will
show
'9
P'and the
playing
time
of track
9.
Now
go
to
track
5'and
press
STORE. again.
The
display
will show
'5
P'and
the combined
playing
time of tracks 9 and 5.
Now
select
track
'11'lhe
display
will show
'11'.
Now
press
SEARCH i, d
'O'will
appear above
TNDEX to show that
the
player
is in-the
group
mode
and the
playing
time
will
change
to show the total
of all the tracks stored so
far. Press
STORE and
the
display
will show
'11
P' This
will remain until
you
start
play,
by
pressing
PLAY. The first
selected
track will then
be displayed
with its
playing
time.
Example
1
Example
2
Page 10
Note
lf
after
pressing
SEARCH
-+
you
decide
that
you
do
not
want
to
group
tracks
just
press
SEARCH
<- to
cancel
this
function,
before
pressing
STORE.
Checking
the
Memory
Contents
-
During
play you
can
check
the
contents
of
the
memory
by
pressing
the TRACK
+ key
to
step
through
the
selected
track
numbers
in the
programmed
sequence.
In our
example;
'9'5
- 1 '11'.
After
checking
do
not
forget to
step back
to the
beginning
of
the
sequence
using
the
TRACK
<- key or
pressing
STOP
(do
not
press
STOP
more
than
once
as
this
will
clear
the
programming).
To
Erase
the
Whole
Programme
Memory
-
You
can
clear
a
programme
at any
time
by opening
the disc
drawer.
Pressing
STOP
will also
clear
the
programme
but
if
the
disc
is
playing
STOP
has to be
pressed
twice,
once
to stop
play
and
once
to clear
the
programme.
To Start
Play
-
Press
PLAY.
The track
number
of the
first
programmed selection
will be
displayed
and
this
will change,
as
each
selected
track
is
played,
so
that
the
progress
of
play
can be
followed.
You can
check
the
tracks
still
to be
played,
at
any
time, by
pressing
the
TRACK
<-
-+
keys.
You can
return to
the beginning
of a
programmed track,
or
to
the
previously
programmed
track
by
pressing
TRACK
<--.
lf
you
want
to
go
on
to a
following
programmed
track
press
TRACK
-+.
You can
also
search
for a
particular
passage
using
the SEARCH
<-
-+
keys but
SEARCH
<-
is limited
to the
track
currently
being
played.
To hold
play
at
any
time
during
a
programme
press
PAUSE.
Pressing
PAUSE
again
will restart
play.
When all
the
tracks
have
been
played
the
disc
stops.
However,
the
current
programme
is still
retained
in the
memory
for
one
furlher
operation
so
pressing
pLAy
again
will
repeat
the sequence.
To erase
the
programme open
the drawer
compadment
or
press
STOP.
These are
used
for selecting
a
specific
part
of
a track
on discs
recorded
with
index
numbers
and
up to 99
can
be selected
pertrack. This
facility
is only
usable
on certain
discs
containing
index
information
and
this
will be
detailed
in the
disc
content
instructions
supplied
with
the disc.
The
required
index
number
can
be entered
in both
play
and
standby
modes. Should
you
select
an
index
for a disc
not
incorporating
this
facility
'ERROR'will
appear
briefly.
Selecting
a
Track
Index
-
First decide
which
track
and
index
numbers
you
want
from the
information
supplied
with
the disc.
Select
the
track
and
then
use
the
TNDEX
<-
-)
keys
to show
the
required
number
in
the display.
Press
INDEX
-+
to step
to
higher
numbers
and
INDEX
<- to step
down
to
lower
numbers.
lf either
key
is held down
stepping
will continue
until
the
key
is released'
During
play,
after
a shorl
pause,
the chosen
track
index
will be
automatically
selected.
From the
stop
mode
the
chosen
track
index
will be
selected
as soon
as
PLAY
is
pressed.
I
I
I
USING
THE
INDEX
KEYS
Page 11
PLAYER
MAINTENANCE
DISC
MAINTENANCE
The
player
mechanism
is
provided
with
self-lubricating
bearings
and no routine
maintenance
is required.
lf necessary
the
case can
be cleaned with
a
soft brush
or,
for
more
stubborn
marks,
a slightly moistened
lint-free
cloth. In this
event remove
the mains
plug
from
the
supply socket.
Do not
use
cleaning
agents, solvents
or abrasives.
The
disc compartment
should
be
kept
free from
dust.
Remote
Control Battery
Replacement
-
In normal
use the batteries
fitted
should last
for
approximately
one
year.
Low
batteries will
cause
erratic
operation
and reduce
the
operating range.
To
replace
the
batteries
turn the
unit upside
down
and clip
off the battery
compadment
lid
(inseft
thumbnail
into wider
slot,
press
and
lift
up lid).
Insert
the new
batteries
carefully,
ensuring
polarity
is
as shown in
the
battery
compartment,
and refit
the
battery
compartment
lid. The
control is
now ready
for
operation.
Always
use leakproof
batteries
(two
AAA
size
alkaline
cells) and never
mix
battery
types
or
re-use
old
batteries.
Although
the music
tracks
on a compact
disc are
covered with
a
protective
layer,
it is
still advisable
to handle
a disc carefully.
As long
as
you
always
pick
up
discs
by the
edge
and
put
them
back in
their
protective
holders immediately
after
use,
cleaning
will not
normally
be necessary.
However,
should fingerprints,
dust
or dirty marks
appear on
a disc
you
can wipe
them
off with
a soft lint free
cloth. Always
wipe
the
disc
in
straight lines
from
the
centre
to the
outer
edge.
lf necessary
you
can
breathe
on the
disc first
but detergents,
abrasive
cleaning
agents
or cleaning
materials
for
conventional
records must
not
be used!
Never write
on the
disc label;
this can
cause
irreparable
damage to
the music
tracks.
Page 12
PLAYER
MAINTENANCE
DISC MAINTENANCE
The
player
mechanism
is
provided
with
self-lubricating
bearings and no routine
maintenance
is required.
lf necessary
the case
can be cleaned
with
a soft brush or, for more
stubborn
marks,
a slightly moistened
lint-free
cloth. In this
event remove
the mains
plug
from
the
supply socket. Do
not
use cleaning
agents, solvents
or abrasives.
The
disc compartment
should
be kept free
from
dust.
Remote
Control Battery
Replacement
-
In normal
use the
batteries fitted
should last
for
approximately
one
year.
Low
batteries will cause
erratic
operation
and reduce
the operating
range.
To replace
the
batteries turn
the
unit upside
down and
clip off the
battery
compartment
lid
(insert
thumbnail
into wider
slot,
press
and lift
up
lid).
Insert
the new
batteries
carefully,
ensuring
polarity
is as
shown
in
the
battery
compartment,
and refit
the battery
compartment
lid. The
control is now ready
for
operation.
Always
use
leakproof
batteries
(two
AAA
size
alkaline cells) and never
mix
battery
types
or
re-use
old
batteries.
Although
the music tracks
on
a compact
disc are covered with
a
protective
layer,
it is
still advisable
to handle
a disc
carefully. As long
as
you
always
pick
up discs
by the edge
and
put
them
back in their
protective
holders
immediately
after use,
cleaning will not normally
be necessary.
However,
should fingerprints,
dust or dirty marks
appear
on a disc
you
can wipe
them
off with
a soft lint free
cloth. Always
wipe
the disc in
straight lines from
the
centre to the
outer edge.
lf necessary
you
can breathe
on the
disc first
but detergents,
abrasive
cleaning
agents
or cleaning materials
for
conventional
records must
not be
usedl
Never
write
on the
disc label;
this can
cause
irreparable
damage
to the music
tracks.
Page 13
SPECIFICATION
Main
Unit
OPeration:
Total
harmonic
distortion:
<
0.002%
at
1
kHz
Full
function
by
infrared
remote
control
or
simple
direct
to
play
operation
without
remote
control
<
+
0.5"
20
-
20,000
Hz
>100
dB
20
-
20,000
Hz
>100
dB
at
1 kHz
Below
measurement
levels
18
Bit 64x
oversamPling.
Delta
-
Sigma
conveftor
Number of
channels:
2
Frequency
response.
<
+
0.1
dB
20
-
20,000
Hz
Phase
linearity:
Signal/noise
ratio:
Crosstalk.
Wow
and
flutter:
D/A conversion:
Error
correction
system:
Cross
Interleaved
Reed
Solomon
Audio output:
Code
(CIRC)
2 V
rms max.
300
mV on
normal
programme
material.
Minimum
load
impedance
10 kO
Optical
readout
system:
Laser
semi-conductor
AlGaAs
wavelength
800
nm
Sampling
frequency:
44.1 kH'z
Digital
output:
For digital
signal
processors
Remote control
Interface:
RC-s system
Mains
voltage:
1 10-120V,
220-240V
(changed
by
links
on
PCB)
50
-
60
Hz:
see
rating
Plate
on
player
back
Fuse
(HRC):
220-240V
+{ASrm.E:
110-120V
T250
mA
-rzso
',s,4
Flec
q{,-,k
& *f
tn
vice._
power
consumption:
14w approx.
:fi^r1
zou
t
Dimensions:
Width 321
mm;
height
80
mm;
depth
240
mm
approx.
(less
connectors)
drawer
opens
bY
145
mm approx.
Weight:
3.5
kg approx.
10
Page 14
Remote Control
SYstem:
Infrared
Dimensions:
Width
55
mm; length 175 mm;
thickness 22 mm
approx.
Weight: 909
(inc
batteries) approx.
Battery life: One
year
approximately
with normal
operation, using alkaline cells
Battery type: Two AAA
size
alkaline
cells
Disc
Specification
Diameter:
120
mm and B0
mm
Thickness:
1.2
mm
Direction of rotation: Anti-clockwise
(seen
from reading side)
Scanning
velocity:
Rotation speed:
1.2 - 1.4 mls
500
-
200 rpm
Stereo
playing
time: 74 minutes max.
(theoretical)
Track
pitch:
1.6
pm
Material: Plastic
The right is reserved to alter
performance
and specifications
as required.
This compact disc
player
complies
with the radio inbrterence requirements as
laid down in EEC
(European
Economic
Community)
regulations.
11
Page 15
CONNECTING SOCKETS OUTPUT UR:
Audio
output
for connection to the CD
input of an
amDlifier.
DIG
OUT:
Digital output for future CD applications such
as
digital signal
processing.
POWER: For the AC
power
supply input
lead.
CONTROLS
AND DlSpLAy
Your
Quad
compact disc
player
is very easy to operate but
to assist
you
the
INDICATIONS
operating controls and display
indications
are
described below.
The following
terms for the keys
etc. are
used throughout the
text.
Player
Controls ON/OFF
Button: For
switching
the
player
mains on and off.
DRAWER Flap:
To open and close
the disc
loading
drawer.
Remote
Control
OPEN/CLOSE:
To
open and close
the disc
loading drawer.
Keys
PLAY:
For starting
play.
PAUSE: To interrupt
play
for
shoft
periods.
Press
to
pause,
press
again to start.
STOP: For stopping
play
and
for
erasing
programmes
(operating
twice clears
memory).
RANDOM: For
playing
all
the tracks on a disc
in a random
order
(shuffle).
STORE:
For
storing track
numbers
in
the
memory when
programming.
Up
to
50
tracks/programmes can be
stored.
TRACK
<-
-+:
For skipping tracks during
play
and selecting
tracks when
programming.
0 - 9= For choosing a track during
play
and when
programming.
SEARCH <-
-+:
For fast
search
of a
particular passage
in a track
during
play.
When
programming
SEARCH
-+
selects
group
mode,
SEARCH
<-
cancels
group
mode.
INDEX
<-
--):
For
selecting a
particular
index in a track
(only
on
discs
with index markings).
12
Page 16
E-l [. rl
TRACK
DISPLAY
INDICATIONS
-t-
lt'rt
TRACK
ON
-
As
soon as the
player
is
switched on, with
the disc drawer
empty, the
display
shows
'67CD'
briefly and then
'-
- - -'
appears
continuously
(see
STANDBY below). lf
a disc is in the
drawer then
after
'67CD'the
display
shows
the
disc contents
(see
PLAYING
TIME
below).
STANDBY - The
display shows
'-
-
- -'
when
there is no
disc
in
the
player
and
when the
drawer is
opening
and closing.
PLAYING
TIME - When
the
contents of
a disc have been read
the highest
track
number
is indicated
together
with the
total
playing
time in minutes
and seconds.
PLAY - As
soon
as
play
starts
the track number
and
playing
time is indicated.
PLAYING
INFORMATION
-
During
play
the
playing
time
of
the
track is indicated
in minutes
and
seconds. This will
count
down as the track
is being
played.
PAUSE
-
When
play
is interrupted'PAUSE'appears.
This
disappears as
soon
as
play
is resumed.
RANDOM
PLAY - When
random
play
is
selected
'SHUF'is
displayed
briefly,
followed
by the first
track being
played
and
its
playing
time.
5E;18
Lttvr
t=t
,!_
TRACK
f\
-r\
I
I
I
I
-l
,rl
I
t'
!-l
LTIME
TRACK INDEX
C,
I
!-lt
I
TiltlFl:l
LTIME
-l
l
-J
!_
TRACK INDEX
5riuF
t=t
t!_
TRACK INDEX
13
Page 17
!, 5EE
tttHrtE
trt
t
!_t
TRACK
INDEX
n
I
-l
,flC
ItU-l
LTIME
I
,
n
TRACK
INDEX
nnina
LTIME
t=n
tr
t-
TRACK
INDEX
-J,-J
-J\
-, i{_ -l \
I
LTIME
Gl:klSlil
?t
TRACK
INDEX
-),
l-J
!_
t
t!-
LTIME
I
I
-l
J
TRACK
INDEX
PROGRAMMING - When tracks are stored
during
programming
a
'P'
is
displayed after
the track number.
Also
the
total additive
playing
time of all the
selected
tracks.
PROGRAMMING
-
'0'is
displayed above
tNDEx
when SEARCH
-+
is
pressed
for
entering a series
of numbers when a
programme
of consecutive
tracks
needs
to be stored.
PROGRAMMING - When the totaltime of stored
tracks exceeds 99m
59s
'0000'
is
displayed.
Further tracks can still be stored.
PROGRAMMING
-
'End'is
displayed
when
you
try
to
store
more than
50
tracks/
programmes.
ERROR
-
'ERROR'appears
briefly during
initial switch
on
when
you
make
an
operating
mistake.
INDEX - Displays
a selected
index number. Also displays
the
index numbers as
a track
is
being
played.
For discs without
indexing
this
will
always be
'7'.
t
,-tirl
LTIME
-'J
TRACK
INDEX
14
Page 18
FRONT
VIEW
REAR VIEW
MAINS
ON-OFF
BUfiON
DISC LOADING
DRAWER
DISPLAY
DRAWER
OPEN/CLOSE FLAP
VOLTAGE RATING
PLATE
POWER
FUSE
't-zso
*
fl
4#lFmA HRC
2201240V
T250
mA HRC 11O|12OV
OUIruI
O OII{
OUT
r
((o))
'\:/^
ra
G]
q
(io) (rr)
vv
]MWEF
v$t
fr 0u4 ELEcrRm@uslrcs rto BUNilNoDoN
tN6w0
^Js..w.
rryA
q-tr$-h
&^,Acn-
15
DIGITAL
OUTPUT
AC POWER
IN
Page 19
REMOTE CONTROL LAYOUT
DRAWER OPEN/CLOSE KEY
RANDOM PLAY (SHUFFLE)
KEY
SEARCH
KEYS
PLAY
KEY
PAUSE
KEY
234
C) C) C)
567
OOO
89
(:f
c:)
0
(--)
RANDOM
(-l.-
+
INDEX
i-l
.-sEARcH-*
(-_f.-
+
TRACK
0.9
NUMERIC
KEYPAD
INDEX KEYS
TRACK KEYS
PROGRAMME KEY
STOP
KEY
16
Page 20
ACCESSORIES
Quad
accessories are designed to
match
Quad
equipment
and to
provide
the
best
possible pedormance.
Please contact
your
dealer or
Quad
direct
for f udher information.
Item
Quad
rack for
66/67CD/66pre/66FM Quad oedestal Signal
lead Phono
(0.5m)
Signal lead Phono
(1m)
AC interconnect supply lead Euro/Euro
(0.45m)
AC interconnect supply lead Euro/Euro
(1m)
AC
supply
lead Euro/free end
(2m)
Order
No QF6CDRK QPEDASG QP2P2SA QP2P21A QSPESSB QSPESl
B
OESOE2A
Page 21
auA
D
Quad
Electroacoustics
Ltd
Huntingdon PE18 7DB
United Kingdom
Telephone:
0480
52561
Fax:
0480
413403
QUAD
is a reoistered
Trade Mark
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