Kenwood DP-87 User manual

COMPACT DISC PLAYER
DP-87
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
Introduction
Your choice of this product indicates that you are a
devotee to excellence in sound reproduction.
We appreciate your patronage and take pride in the long
tradition of quality components.
So that you can get the most out of your unit, we suggest
that you take the time to read through this manual before
you hook up and operate your system. This will acquaint
you with operating features, and system-connection con-
siderations, so that your listening pleasure will be enhanced
right from the start. You will notice that in all aspects of
planning, engineering, styling, operating convenience and
adaptability, we have sought to anticipate your needs and
desires.
Keep this manual handy for future reference.
For your records
Record the serial number, found on the back of the unit,
in the spaces designated on the warranty card, and in the
space provided below. Refer to the model and serial
numbers whenever you cal} upon your dealer for informa-
tion or service on this product.
Model DP-87 Serial Number
Unpacking
Unpack the unit carefully and make sure that all acces-
sories and cables are put aside so they will not be lost.
Examine the unit for any possibility of shipping damage.
If your unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer
immediately. If your unit was shipped to you directly, notify
the shipping company without delay. Only the consignee
(the person or company receiving the unit) can file a claim
against the carrier for shipping damage.
We recommend that you retain the original carton and
packing materials for use should you transport or ship the
unit in the future.
KENWOOD
©PRINTED IN SINGAPORE B50-8927-00(K,P,M.X.E,U,UE}(G)
88/12 11 109876543214
Nee
DIGITAL AUDIO
CAUTION: Use of controls or adjustments or perfor-
mance of procedures other than those specified herein
may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
In compliance with Federal Regulations. following are
reproductions of labels on, or inside the product relating
to laser product safety.
‘ KENWOOD CORPORATION
' SHIONOG! SHIBUYA BUILDING 17-5, 2-CHOME,
1 SHIBUYA, SHIBUYA-KU, TOKYO, JAPAN
KENWOOD CORP. CERTIFIES THIS EQUIPMENT
CONFORMS TO DHHS REGULATIONS NO. 21 CFR
1040, 10, CHAPTER 1, SUBCHAPTER J.
DANGER
| INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN AND +
| INTERLOCK FAILED OR DEFEATED. AVOID DIRECT |
| EXPOSURE TO BEAM. \
Location: Inside, near the Laser mechanism.
Accessories
RCA pin plug cord
System control cord (Except for some areas.)
Contents
A\ Before applying power.
A\ Safety precautions......
A\ Important safeguards.
Before operation
Notes on handling compact
System connections..........
System control connections..
NOOO WN NM
Caution: Read the following pages marked in A ee to sie! your safety.
Controls and indicators... tata wunaettlaide, 6
Remote contro unit...
Operating instructions
For servicing... add
in case of difficulty.
Specifications

A\
Caution:
Read
this
page
carefully
to
keep
your
safety.
Before applying power
important!
U.S.A,, Canada, Australia and Europe
Units shipped to the U.S.A. and Canada are designed
for operation on 120 V AC only.
Units shipped to Australia are designed for operation
on 240 V AC only.
Units shipped to Europe are designed for operation
on 220V AC only.
These units are not equipped with an AC voltage
selector switch and the discussion of such a switch
that follows, should be disregarded.
All other countries
Units shipped to countries other than the above
countries
are
equipped
with
an
AC
voltage
selector
switch on the rear panel. Refer to the following
paragraph
for
the
proper
setting
of
this
switch,
AC voltage selection
These
units
operates
on
110-120
volts
or
220-240
volts
AC.
The
AC
voltage
selector
switch
on
the
rear
panel
is
set
to
the
voltage
that
prevails
in
the
area
to
which
the
units
was
shipped.
Before
connecting
the
power
cord
to
your
AC
outlet,
make
sure
that
the
setting
position
of
this
switch
matches
your
line
voltage.
if
not,
it
must
be
set
to
your
voltage
in
accordance
with
the
following
direction.
Note:
Qur
warranty
does
not
cover
damage
caused
by
excessive
line
voltage
due
to
improper
setting
of
the
AC
voltage
selector
switch.
Safety
precautions
AC110-120V\4
BAC220-240VV,
AC110-120V\V4
RAC220-240VV
Switch lever
Safety
precaution
for
AC
plug
(For
U.S.A.
and
Canada)
CAUTION:
To
PREVENT
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
DO
NOT
USE
THIS
(POLARIZED)
PLUG
WITH
AN
EXTENSION
CORD.
This
shows
switch
This
shows
switch
RECEPTACLE
OR
OTHER
OUTLET
UNLESS
THE
BLADES
lever
is
locked
in
fever
is
locked
in
CAN
BE
FULLY
INSERTED
TO
PREVENT
BLADE
EXPOSURE.
110-120V~V
position.
220-240V'v
position.
WARNING:
Move
switch
lever
to
match
your
line
voltage
TO
PREVENT
FIRE
OR
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
with
a
small
screw
driver
or
other
pointed
tool.
%
:
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
AC
voltage
selector
switch
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE
RISK.OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
REMOVE
COVER
(OR
BACK).
NO
USER-SERVICEABLE
PARTS
INSIDE.
oo:00
NOEOPES,
REFER
SERVICING
TO
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
h
CAUTION
(
CAUTION:
TO
REDUCE
THE
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
THE
LIGHTNING
FLASH
WITH
ARROWHEAD
SYMBOL,
WITHIN
AN
EQUILATERAL
TRIANGLE,
iS
INTENDED
TO
ALERT
THE
USER
TO
THE
PRESENCE
OF
UNINSULATED
THE
EXCLAMATION
POINT
WITHIN
AN
EQUILATERAL
TRIANGLE
IS
INTENDED
TO
ALERT
THE
USER
TO
THE
PRESENCE
OF
IMPORTANT
OPERATING
AND
MAINTENANCE
(SERVICING)
INSTRUCTIONS
IN
THE
LITERATURE
ACCOMPANYING
THE
APPLIANCE.
“DANGEROUS
VOLTAGE”
WITHIN
THE
PRODUCT'S
ENCLOSURE
THAT
MAY
BE
OF
SUFFICIENT
MAGNITUDE
TO
CONSTITUTE
A
RISK
OF
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
TO
PERSONS.

Important safeguards
Please read all of the safety and operating
instructions before operating this unit. For best
results, follow all warnings placed on the unit and
adhere to the operating and use instructions. These
safety and operating instructions should be retained
for future reference.
1.
Power sources ~ The unit should be connect-
ed to a power supply only of the type described
in the operating instructions or as marked on the
appliance.
Power-cord protection — Power-supply cords
should be routed so that they are not likely to
be walked on or pinched by items placed upon
or against them, pay particular attention to cords
at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point
where they exit from the unit.
Never pull or stretch
the cord,
Grounding or polarization ~ Precautions that
should be taken so that the grounding or polari-
zation means of this unit is not defeated.
Ventilation - The unit should be situated so
that its location or position does not interfere
with its proper ventilation.
To maintain good ventilation, do not put records
or a table-cloth on the unit. Place the unit at least
10 cm away from the walls.
Do not use the unit on a bed, sofa, rug or similar
surface that may block the ventilation openings.
. Water and moisture — The unit should not be
used near water ~— for example, near a bathtub,
washbowi, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet
basement, or near a swimming pool, etc.
A\ Caution: Read this page carefully to keep your safety.
6.
10.
Temperature — The unit may not function
properly if used at extremely low, or freezing
temperatures. The ideal ambient temperature is
above +5°C (41°F).
. Heat -— The unit should be situated away from
heat sources such as radiators, heat registers,
stoves, or other units (including amplifiers) that
produce heat.
. Electric shock - Care should be taken so that
object do not fall and liquid are not spilled into
the enclosure throuch openings. If a metal
object, such as a hair pin or a needle, comes into
contact with the inside of this unit, a dangerous
electric shock may result. For families with
children, never permit children to put anything,
especially metal, inside this unit.
. Enclosure removal — Never remove the enclo-
sure. If the internal parts are touched accidental-
ly, a serious electric shock might occur.
AC outlets - Do not connect other audio
equipment with a power consumption larger
than that specified to the AC outlet on the rear
panel. Never connect other electrical units, such
as an iron or toaster, to it to prevent fire or
electric shock.

A\
Caution:
Read
this
page
carefully
to
keep
your
safety.
11.
Magnetic
fields
~
Keep
the
units
away
from
a
source
of
magnetic
fields
such
as
TV
sets,
speaker
systems,
radios,
motorized
toys
or
mag-
netized
objects.
12. Cleaning —- Donotuse volatile solvents such as
alcohol, paint thinner, gasoline, benzine, etc. to
clean the cabinet. Use a clean dry cloth.
13.
Nonuse
periods
—-
The
power
cord
of
the
unit
should
be
unplugged
from
the
outlet
when
left
unused for a long period of time.
14.
Abnormal
smell
-
If
an
abnormal
smell
or
smoke
is
detected,
immediately
turn
the
power
OFF
and
pull
out
the
power
cord.
Contact
your
dealer
or
nearest
service
station.
POWER OFF!
15.
Damage
requiring
service
~
The
unit
should
be
serviced
by
qualified
service
personnel
when:
A.
The
power-supply
cord
or
the
plug
has
been
damaged:
or
B.
Objects
have
fallen,
or
liquid
has
been
spilled
into
the
unit:
or
C.
The
unit
has
been
exposed
to
rain;
or
D.
The
unit
does
not
appear
to
operate
normally
or
exhibits
a
marked
change
in
performance;
or
E.
The
unit
has
been
dropped,
or
the
enclosure
damaged.
6.
Servicing
—
The
user
should
not
attempt
to
service
the
unit
beyond
that
described
in
the
operating
instructions.
All
other
servicing
should
be
referred
to
qualified
service
personnel.
17.
Outdoor
antenna
grounding
-—
If
an
outside
antenna
is
connected
to
the
receiver,
be
sure
the
antenna
system
is
grounded
so
as
to
provide
some
protection
against
voltage
surges
and
built
up
static
charges.
Section
810
of
the
National
Electrical
Code,
ANSI/NFPA
No.
70
-
1984,
provides
information
with
respect
to
proper
grounding
of
the
mast
and
supporting
structure,
grounding
of
the
lead-in
wire
to
an
antenna
discharge
unit,
size
of
grounding
conductors,
location
of
antenna-discharge
unit,
connection
to
grounding
electrodes,
and
requirements
for
the
grounding
electrode.
See
Figure.
®
Use
No.10
AWG
(5.3
mm’)
copper,
No.8
AWG
(8.4
mm?)
aluminum,
No.1
7
AWG
(1.0
mm?)
copper-ciad
steel
or
bronze
wire,
or
larger,
as
a
ground
wire.
o
Secure
antenna
lead-in
and
ground
wires
to
house
with
stand-off
insulators
spaced
from
4
-
6 feet
(1.22
~
1.83
m)
apart.
Mount
antenna
discharge
unit
as
close
as
possible
to
where
lead-in
enters
house.
a
Use
jumper
wire
not
smalier
than
No.6
AWG
(13.3
mm}
copper,
or
the
equivalent,
when
@
separate
antenna-grounding
electrode
is
used.
See
NEC
Section
810-21()}.
Power
lines
—
An
outdoor
antenna
should
be
located
away
from
power
lines.
18.
Notes:
POWER LINES:
SERVICE ENTRANCE
CONDUCTORS
STANDOFF
INSULATORS?
ANTENNA
UEAD-IN WIRE
ANTENNA,
DISCHARGE
‘UNIT
TO EXTERNAL ANTENNA
POWER
SERVICE
GROUNDING
TERMINALS
OF
PRODUCT
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
{e.g. interior metas water piped
BONDING
JUMPER?
GROUND
CLAMPS
OPTIONAL ANTENNA GROUNDING ELECTRODE
ORIVEN 8 FEET {2.44 ml INTO THE EARTH
iF REQUIRED BY LOCAL CODES. SEE NEC
SECTION 810-211f}.
FIGURE
EXAMPLE
OF
ANTENNA
GROUNDING
ACCORDING
TO
THE
NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL
CODE
INSTRUCTIONS
CONTAINED IN ARTICLE 810 -—“RADIO AND
TELEVISION EQUIPMENT”
1.
Item
3
is
not
required
except
for
grounded
or
polarized
equipment.
2.
Item
10
is
not
required
except
for
units
provided
with
AC
outlets.
3.
Itern
17
and
18
are
not
required
except
for
units
provided
with
antenna
terminals.

Before operation
Beware of condensation
Water
vapor
in
the
air
may
condense
on
cold
parts,
forming
"dew" on its surface.
For
example,
when
a
bottle
taken
out
of
the
refrigerator
and
brought
into
a
warm
room,
dropets
of
water
will
form
on
the
bottle
surface.
This
phenomenon
is
called
“conden-
sation”.
If
this
occurs
of
the
unit
internally,
the
player
may
operate
incorrectly
or
may
not
function
at
ali.
This
is
not
a
malfunction,
however,
the
player
should
be
left
until
it
is
dry.
(Turn
the
power
of
this
unit
ON
and
leave
the
player
for
a
while.
After
several
hours,
even
in
the
worse
case,
the
player
will
stabilize
and
correct
playback
will
be
possible).
Be
especially
careful
in
the
following
cases:
@
When
the
unit
is
suddenly
brought
from
a
cold
place
to
a
warm
place
(causing
rapid
temperature
change).
@®
When
the
temperature
of
the
room
is
raised
suddenly
using
a
heater,
etc.
®
When
the
unit
is
brought
from
a
well-cooled
(aircondi-
tioned)
room
to
a
damp
and
hot
room.
®
In
conditions
where
the
temperature
difference
be-
tween
the
surroundings
and
this
unit
might
cause
condensation.
Notes
on
handling
compact
discs
Handling
Compact
discs
are
made
of
plastic
(polycarbonate).
When
the
recorded
side
of
the
compact
disc
is
dirty
or
scratched,
playback
may
be
noisy
or
sound
may
be
missed.
Even
when
the
label
side
is
scratched,
the
recording
may
be
damaged.
Handle
compact
discs
carefully.
Do
not
stick
tape,
etc.
to
compact
discs.
Cleaning
When a compact dise is contaminated with fingerprints,
etc.,
wipe
with
a
dry
cloth
in
a
radial
direction.
Never
use
chemical
solvents,
such
as
thinner,
benzene,
etc.
and
conventional record cleaners or aerosols.
Storage
Always
replace
the
compact
disc
in
its
case
and
store
it.
Compact
discs
are
adversely
affected
by
heat
and
mois-
ture.
Do
not
store
compact
discs
in
a
place
exposed
to
direct
sunlight
or
where
humidity
is
high.
How to load a compact disc
Press the OPEN/CLOSE (4) key to open the tray.
The disc is inserted with the labeled side up.
Notes:
1.
Make
sure
of
the
side
of
the
disc.
The
disc
cannot
be
played
it
is
placed
upside
down.
2.
Do
not
place
objects
other
than
disc
on
the
disc
tray.
Labeled side
Qe
Additional precautions
When
performing
connections,
always
disconnect
the
power
cord
from
the
AC
outlet.
When
setting
the
power
switch
(POWER)
to
OFF,
always
turn
the
volume
control
of the amplifier to minimum.

System connections
@ Make system connections with the power turned off.
[ When connected to a receiver Y
{
Receiver
!
Speaker
systems
Turntable
|
=
\
!
I
{
|
AC voltage To AC outlet
System
control
selector
switch
terminal
(Except
for
some areas.)
Power cord connection
Connect the power cord to a convenient AC outlet.
Connection to the amplifier
Connect the OUTPUT jacks to the right and left CD or AUX
jacks of the amplifier.
Note:
Do not connect the OUTPUT jacks to the PHONO jacks of the
amplifier.
Precautions
1. Before connecting or disconnecting any cord, be sure
to turn OFF the power switches of the unit and amplifier.
2. Each audio cord must be connected securely to the
corresponding terminals ((L] to [E] and [R] to [R)).

System
control
connections
(Except
for
some
areas.)
Connection
Using
the
system
control
cord
provided
with
the
KEN-
WOOD
system
component
models,
make
connection
as
below.
Operation
1. Automatic play operation
When
starting
play
with
the
CD
player
connected
to
the
amplifier
or
receiver,
press
the
INPUT
SELECTOR
CD
switch
on
the
amplifier
or
receiver.
The
CD
player
will
automatically
enter
the
play
mode.
In
the
same
way,
pressing
the
Play
key
of
the
CD
player
will
automatically
switch
the
INPUT
SELECTOR
on
the
amplifier
or
receiver
to
the
equipment
on
which
the
Play
key
is
pressed.
2. Synchro recording
To record the sound from the CD player onto the tape
with the cassette deck, press the PLAY (START) key of
the CD player. The cassette deck will start recording
automatically. synchronized with the CD player starting
play. For more details, refer to the instruction manual
of the cassette deck.
. Remote control
When the remote control unit provided with the KEN-
WOOD amplifier or receiver, to which the CD player is
connected, is equipped with CD player control keys, the
CD player can be controlled using these keys.
Turntable
Power amplifier
Tape deck
e———t 1
To wall AC outlet
ce
je G
CD player (DP-87)
‘ee
|
System control cord

Controls and indicators
Numbers
in
circles
correspond
to
the
diagram,
symbols
in
brackets
correspond
to
front
panel
indications.
KENWOOD covrcr ose aren 0-07
@ POWER switch
Press
to
turn
the
power
on.
Pressing
again
turns
the
power
off.
@ PHONES (Headphones) jack
Connect
headphones
to
this
jack
for
private
listening.
© Disc tray
This
will
be
opened
or
closed
by
pressing
the
OPEN/CLOSE
(4)
key.
Place
a
disc
on
this
tray
with
its
label
surface
up.
@ OPEN/CLOSE key (4)
Used to open/close the disc tray.
When
this
key
is
pressed
during
play,
the
disc
rotation
will
stop and the disc tray will be opened.
@
When
this
key
is
pressed
with
the
tray
closed,
the
tray
is
opened.
When
it
is
pressed
in
the
middle
of
tray
opening,
the
tray
will
be
closed.
@
After
the
tray
is
closed,
the
disc
information
(TOC
=
Table
Of
Contents)
will
be
read
out
and
then
the
unit
will
enter
the
stop
mode
automatically.
@ TIME DISPLAY key
Used to select the desired time display.
See page 15.
@ REPEAT key
Press this key to play the disc repeatedly.
The
repeat
function
will
be
canceled
by
pressing
the
REPEAT key again.
@ SEARCH keys (<<, bP)
Press
to
go
quickly
in
the
forward
or
backward
direction.
© SKIP keys (4, bP)
Press
to
play
the
next
track
or
the
track
being
played
from
the
beginning.
© Play mode key (P-MODE)
Press
this
key
to
select
the
mode
between
Program
mode
(programmed
play)
and
Track
mode
(manual
play).
When
the
play
mode
is
changed
from
Program
mode
to
Track
mode
by
pressing
this
key,
all
the
programmed
contents
will
be
erased.
@® STOP key (@)
When
this
key
is
pressed
during
play,
the
play
stops.
@® CHECK key
Used to check the programmed contents.
The
TIME
DISPLAY
key
is
invalid
during
program
checking.
@ PLAY/PAUSE key (>/ll)
When
this
key
is
pressed,
the
PLAY
indicator
lights.and
the
play
starts.
When
it
is
pressed
again.
the
PAUSE
indicator
lights
and
the
unit
enters
the
pause
mode.
When
the
key
is
pressed
with
the
tray
opened,
the
tray
is
closed
and
then
the
play
starts
after
the
disc
information
(TOC)
is
read
out.
If
the
tunes
are
programmed,
the
programmed
play
will
be
started.
@® CLEAR key
Used
to
clear
the
programmed
contents.

@® Numeric keys (1~0)
Use
these
keys
to
input
Track
No.
for
tune
selection
or
memory.
@ Display window
(Cia) ance)
@ Music calendar ([1|-[20])
Displays
the
track
numbers
contained
on
the
compact
disc
or
the
track
numbers
of
the
programmed
tunes.
The
Up
to
20 tunes on the disc can be displayed.
@® Track number display (TRACK NO.)
® Program check indicator ([P.C.])
Lights when checking the programmed contents.
@ Time counter display
(SINGLE TIME/TOTAL TIME)
Displays
the
elapsed
time
of
the
tune
or
the
total
playing
time
of
the
disc
or
other
time
information.
For details, refer to page 15.
® REPEAT indicator
© Play mode indicator
Track mode indicator (TRACK)
This
indicator
lights
when
the
play
mode
is
set
to
Track
mode {manual play).
Program mode indicator (PGM)
This
indicator
lights
when
the
play
mode
is
set
to
Program
mode (programmed play).
Auto space indicator (AUTO-S.)
This
indicator
lights
when
the
auto-space
function
(provid-
ing
a
non-recorded
blank
of
about
4
seconds
between
tunes)
is
activated.
The
Auto
Space
function
is
available
in
Program
mode.
@ Play indicator (>)
Lights in the play mode.
Pause indicator (1)
Lights in the pause mode.

Remote control unit
Batteries
Operating
range
of
remote
control
unit
Load
two
“R6",
“AA”,
“SUM-3”
type
batteries
in
the
remote
control
unit
as
shown
in
the
illustration.
DP-87
1. Remove the cover.
DOD coverer ose raves ona
5m
2.
Insert
batteries
with
correct
polarity,
and
close
the
30°
30°
cover,
oa
noo
Dow
as
Seah
xz
pan)
Note: i
The provided batteries are to be used for operation of the remote
control unit, and it may have shorter life.
When the remote control unit becomes effective only for shorter
distance or does not operate, replace them with two new
batteries.
Operating method
Towards DP-87
Remote control unit +
Numeric keys (0~9)
ra}
SKIP (<4, PI) keys. Cj fa) |
[faqs STOP key (@
SEARCH a
=a | eee (P) key
SEACH (<<, b>) keys AE = al
ise
BGITAL RUBIO
ee
KENWOOD
REMOTE: CONTROL UNIT
RC-P87

Operating instructions
Manual play
i To play a disc
@ Turn the POWER switch ON.
@ Press the OPEN/CLOSE (4) key to open the disc tray.
@ Place the disc in the tray with the label facing up.
@ Press the PLAY/PAUSE (>/ fl) key.
@ In a few seconds, the Music Calendar displays the
TRACK Nos. (up to 20) recorded on the disc, and the
player then ready for play.
® After the final selection has been played. the player will
go into the stop mode.
To use the pause mode
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (>/Il) key.
@ The PAUSE indicator will light up.
@ Press the PLAY/PAUSE (>/Tff) key again to restart
playing from the point.
@ To stop disc play
Press the STOP (i) key.
The play indicator (>) will go out, showing the stop status.
_ @ Repeat play
@ Press the REPEAT key. All tunes on the disc can be
played repeatedly.
@ To release repeat play. press the REPEAT key again.
@ When the tray is opened by pressing the OPEN/CLOSE
(A) key, the repeat play will also be released.
& Sch
@ To play a particular track
Operate the numeric keys (1 to 0) or the SKIP (@<, BB)
keys, and display the desired TRACK No.
® To select the 10th track or higher, first press the
Numeric (1~9) key once to select the desired ten’s
digit. then press one of the Numeric (1 to 0) keys to
select the desired one’s digit.
For example,
To select TRACK No. 16;
Press 1, then press 6 within 3 seconds.
To select TRACK No. 20;
Press 2, then press 0 within 3 seconds.
@ The selected TRACK No. is displayed, the play indicator
lights (@), and playback starts.
@ When the final music track on the disc has been played,
the player automatically enters stop mode at the
beginning of TRACK No. 1.
® If the selected track No. is higher than the total number
of music tracks on the disc, the final music track will be
played.
EB To select another selection during play
@ Press the SKIP {>PI) key. The pickup will search the
beginning of the next selection.
@ When the SKIP (®P key is pressed for several times, the
designated track is searched and piay starts from the
beginning of that track.
@ When it is done during play of the final selection, the
pickup will return to the beginning of the first selection.

@
A
press
of
the
SKIP
(<<)
key
will
move
the
pickup
to
the
beginning
of
the
selection
being
played.
®
When
the
SKIP
(4)
key
is
pressed
several
times,
the
designated
track
is
searched
and
play
starts
from
the
beginning
of
that
track.
@
When
the
SKIP
(4)
key
is
pressed
twice
during
the
playing
of
the
first
track.
play
starts
from
the
beginning
of
the
last
track.
®
When
the
numeric
key
is
pressed,
the
player
will
stop
playing
and
move
the
pickup
to
the
beginning
of
the
selected
track.
®
When
the
numeric
key
is
pressed
during
pause,
the
pickup
will
come
to
the
beginning
of
the
selected
track
while
remaining
in
the
pause
mode,
@
When
a
TRACK
No.
is
selected
using
numeric
keys
or
SKIP
key
with
the
disc
tray
open,
the
tray
closes
automatically
and
the
play
of
the
selected
track
starts
automatically.
To
fast
forward/fast
reverse
the
tune
during
play
@
Press
the
SEARCH
(®P)
key.
The
player
fast
forwards
the
play
while
the
key
is
pressed.
@
Press
the
SEARCH
(44)
key.
The
player
fast
reverses
the
play
while
the
key
is
pressed.
@
When
the
SEARCH
(PP),
(<4)
key
is
released,
normal
play
resumes
at
the
point
where
the
key
is
released.
@
When
the
SEARCH
(®P),
(<<)
key
is
pressed
during
pause
mode,
the
player
fast
forwards
or
fast
reverses
the
play
and
enters
the
pause
mode
at
the
point
where
the
key
is
released.
®
With
the
REPEAT
indicator
lit,
when
the
laser
pickup
exceeds
the
last
tune
by
pressing
the
SEARCH
(PP)
key.
the
player
returns
to
the
first
tune,
and
when
the
laser
pickup
exceeds
the
first
tune
by
pressing
the
SEARCH
(4)
key,
the
player
returns
to
the
last
tune.
Programmed play
The
required
tunes
on
the
disc
can
be
programmed
up
to
20
tunes
in
any
desired
order.
@ To program tunes
@
Press
the
play
mode
key
(P-MODE)
so
that
the
PGM
indicator
lights.
@®
Press
the
desired
tune
number
with
the
numeric
keys.
The
program
number
and
tune
(track)
number
are
displayed
in
the
Display
Window
to
show
that
the
designated
tune
has
been
programmed.
@
For
TRACK
No.
between
1
and
9,
the
program
is
input
about
3
seconds
after
pressing
the
numeric
key,
and
the
music
calendar
will
be
displayed
in
the
Display
Window.
For
10
or
larger
(2-digit)
track
No.,
first
press
the
numeric
key
for
10's
digit
(first
digit),
then
within
3
seconds,
input
the
1's
digit
(second
digit).
@®
The
TRACK
No.
display
shows
the
first
programmed
tune
and
the
play
indicator
(P)
blinks.
®
The
display
is
changed
several
seconds
later
and
the
player
enters
the
program-ready
mode.
(Programming
the
next
is
possible
before
the
display
is
changed.)
@
In
the
same
way
as
@,
up
to
20
tunes
can
be
programmed.
However,
programming
the
tune
number
exceeding
the
last
tune
on
the
disc
is
impossible.
@
Aprogram
can
include
music
tracks
with
a
track
No.
of
44
or
more.
but
the
total
playing
time
will
not
be
displayed
in
this
case.
@®
When
the
play
mode
key
(P-MODE)
is
pressed
in
Stop
mode,
to
switch
from
Track
mode
to
Program
mode,
the
time
display
automatically
changes
to
the
remaining
time
display
for
the
entire
disc.
@
When
the
play
mode
is
changed
from
the
Program
mode
to
the
Track
mode
by
pressing
the
play
mode
(P-MODE)
key,
all
the
programmed
contents
will
be
erased.
@
When
the
play
mode
is
changed
to
the
Program
mode
by
pressig
the
play
mode
(P-MODE)
key
during
Manual
play,
the
currently
playing
tune
will
be
automatically
programmed
as
the
first
program.

@
To
change
the
last
program
@
To
change
the
last
program,
press
the
CLEAR
key.
When
the
CLEAR
key
is
pressed
once,
the
last
programmed
tune
is
canceled.
@®
Then
press
the
desired
tune
number
with
the
numeric
keys.
@
Ifthe
CLEAR
key
is
pressed
repeatedly
without
pressing
the
numeric
keys,
programmed
tunes
will
be
canceled
in
the
reverse
order
sequentially
from
the
last
program.
®
When
the
programmed
tune
is
being
played,
it
cannot
be
erased
with
the
CLEAR
key.
J
tonsa wed
pL Sy
@ To check the program
To
check
the
programmed
contents,
press
the
CHECK
key.
®
Each
time
the
CHECK
key
is
pressed,
the
programmed
tune
number
and
program
number
of
that
tune
are
displayed.
@
The
P.C.
indicator
lights
during
program
checking.
@
Program
checking
is
also
possible
during
play.
@
The
display
shows
the
program
content
for
about
5
seconds
after
the
CHECK
key
is
pressed,
then
returns
to
the
time
display.
BH
To
change
the
program
while
checking
@
Press
the
CHECK
key
to
display
the
programmed
TRACK
No.
to
be
changed.
@To
change
the
displayed
program,
first,
press
the
CHECK
key
to
select
the
music
track
No.
to
be
changed.
Then
press
the
desired
tune
number
with
the
numeric
keys
(1~0)
while
the
P.C.
indicator
is
lit.
The
display
shows
the
newly-selected
tune
number
and
program
number.
(The
P.C.
indicator
disappears
in
about
5
seconds.)
@
When
the
programmed
tune
is
being
played,
it
cannot
be changed.
&
To
check
or
change,
programmed
tracks
during playback
@
Press
the
CHECK
key
to
display
the
music
track
No.
to
be
modified.
@
To
change
the
music
track
No.
being
displayed,
select
the
desired
track
No.
by
pressing
the
numeric
keys
(1
to
0)
within
5
seconds
after
pressing
the
CHECK
key.
Note:
The
programmed
music
track
being
played
cannot
be
changed
or
cleared,
in
addition.
programmed
music
tracks
which
have
already
been
played
cannot
be
cleared.
i
To
add
music
tracks
to
the
program
being
played,
press
the
keys
(1
to
0)
during
program
play.
®
The
track
No.
of
the
selected
music
track
will
be
added
after
the
final
music
track
in
the
program.
B To delete the entire program
When
any
of
the
following
operations
are
performed,
the
entire program will be deleted.
@
When
the
play
mode
key
(P.-MODE)
is
pressed
to
enter
Track
mode.
@
With
the
tray
closed,
press
the
OPEN/CLOSE
(4)
key.
@
In
the
stop
mode,
press
the
CLEAR
key
by
the
number
of
programmed
tunes.
@
Press
the
POWER
switch
to
turn
the
power
off.

& To play in the programmed order
@ To program music tracks, follow the procedure in “To
program tunes”.
@® Press the PLAY/PAUSE (>/Il) key. The play indicator
({) which blinks during programming lights and play
starts from the first programmed tune.
@ When the play of the last programmed tune is finished,
the player enters the stop mode.
® During program play, the auto-space function operates
automatically to provide non-recorded blanks of about
4 seconds between tunes.
Hi To play the next programmed tune
During program playing. press the SKIP (>) key.
When the key is pressed once, the laser pickup skips to
the beginning of the next programmed tune. Pressing the
key repeatedly or holding the key depressed will skip to
the beginning of the tune several programs later.
@ If the SKIP (>) key is pressed once in the stop
mode, play will start from the 2nd programmed tune.
@ During the play of the last programmed tune, pressing
the SKIP (®b) key will return to the first programmed
tune.
B To play the previous program
During program playing, press the SKIP key (Mt).
When
the
key
is
pressed
once,
the
laser
pickup
returns
to
the
beginning
of
the
current
tune
(program).
Pressing
repeatedly
or
holding
it
depressed
will
skip
to
the
begin-
ning
of
the
tune
several
programs
before.
@
During
the
play
of
the
first
programmed
tune,
pressing
SKIP
(<<)
key
twice
will
skip
to
the
fast
programmed
tune.
@ When the SKIP (<4, BPI) key is pressed in the pause
mode, the player enters the pause mode at the begin-
ning
of
the
selected
program.
To
start
play.
press
the
PLAY/PAUSE (>/If) key.
& Program repeat operation
@ Press the REPEAT key.
@® The whole tunes will be played repeatedly.
@ When the program consists of only one music track,
repeated playback of the music track starts.
@®
To
release
program
play,
press
the
REPEAT
key
again.

Time display
The
contents
of
the
time
display
can
be
selected
between
4 functions.
@ To change the display
Press
the
TIME
DISPLAY
key.
The
contents
of
the
time
display
will
be
changed
in
the
following
order.
The
time
in
the
brackets
[
]
is
shown
in
the
Program
mode.
1. Elapsed time of the current tune (Fig. 1}
2.
Remaining
time
of
the
current
tune...
ee
{Fig.
2)
3. Total elapsed time on the disc
[of the programmed tunes]... ecucseeeene (Fig. 3)
4. Total remaining time on the disc
of
the
programmed
tunes}...
(Fig.
4)
When the TIME display key is pressed once more, the
time display returns to 1.
ci
Example:
SINGLE = TIME
3B
Fig. 1
SINGLE = TIME
Ge:45
Fig. 2
TOTAL TIME
Ge:ud
Fig. 3
TOTAL TIME
-Be4
1
Fig. 4
For servicing
Should this unit require servicing, be sure to repack the unit
with original carton box and material.
Sending the unit without repacking may result in damaged
finish or malfunction.
Before repacking, be sure to secure the laser pick-up
system with the transportation screws as follows.
1. Turn the power ON without loading disc.
2. Turn OFF the power after the display shows the
following indication.
TRACK
SINGLE = TIME

in case of difficulty
if
your
unit
should
not
perform
as
expected,
consult
the
table
below
to
see
if
the
problem
can
be
corrected
before
seeking
help
from
your
dealer
or
service
representative.
Symptom
Possible cause
Remedy
Even when the POWER switch is
turned ON the power is not supplied.
The power plug is not properly fitted.
Reconnect the power plug properly
into the AC outlet.
When a disc is loaded, it does not
start play.
1. Disc is loaded labei side upward.
2. Disc is dirty.
3. Optical system collects dew.
1. Reverse the disc.
2. Clean.
3. Keep the unit warm for an hour.
No sound.
Loose connection
Connect the connection cord tightly.
Sound skipped.
1. Disc is very dirty.
2. Disc is greatly damaged.
3.
Vibration
is
transmitted
to
the
unit.
1. Clean.
2. Replace the disc with the new one.
3. Move the unit to a place where no
vibration is transmitted to the set.
Selection
searching
time
is
extremely
fong.
Disc is dirty or damaged.
Clean the disc or replace it with the
new one.
Tray does not open even after the
OPEN/CLOSE (4) key is pressed.
Specifications
Number of channels ..
Frequency response
Dynamic range ....
Signal to noise ratio .
Total harmonic distortion ..
Channel separation
Wow & flutter .......
Line output level/impedance
Headphones
output
level/impedance
.
Playing speed ..
Quantization
Sampling frequency .
Power consumptions .
Dimensions .................
Weight
(Net)
occ
neeeeescneeenenny
Note:
improper insertion of a power plug.
. 2 channels
More than 92 dB
. Unmeasurable limit
. 1.6 V/3.3 kohms
. 31 mW/32 ohms
44.1 kHz
15 W
H: 90 mm (3-9/16”)
D: 262 mm (10-5/16")
3.8 kg (8.36 Ib)
"20 Hz~20 kHz, + 1 dB
More than 92 dB at 1 kHz
W: 420 mm (16-9/16")
Insert the power plug tightly into the
AC outlet.
Less than 0.007% at 1 kHz
More than 88 dB at 1 kHz
. 1.2-1.4 m/sec {constant linear velocity)
. 16 bits linear 1 channel
We
follow
a
policy
of
advancements
in
development.
For
this
reason
specifications
may
be
changed
without
notice.