Nippon Denon dcd-1560 User manual

DENON

_.......

SERVICE

MANUAL

STEREO

CD

PLAYER

MIODEL

DCD-

1560

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS...

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SPECIFICATIONS

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IC

TERMINAL

FUNCTION

LIST

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PARTS

LIST

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PACKING

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SCHEMATIC

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SEMICONDUCTORS

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LW ER

44

NIPPON

COLUMBIA

CoO,

LTD.

IMPORTANT

TO

SAFETY

WARNING:

TO

PREVENT

FIRE

OR

SHOCK

HAZARD,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

CAUTION:

1.

Handle

the

power

supply

cord

carefully

Do

not

damage

or

deform

the

power

supply

cord.

if

it

is

damaged

or

deformed,

it

may

cause

electric

shock

or

malfunction

when

used.

When

removing

from

walt

outlet,

be

sure

to

remove

by

holding

the

plug

attachment

and

not

by

pulling

the

cord.

2.

Do

not

open

the

top

cover

In

order

to

prevent

electric

shock,

do

not

open

the

top

cover.

If

problems

occur,

contact

your

DENON

DEALER.

3.

Do

not

place

anything

inside

Do

not

place

metal

objects

or

spill

liquid

inside

the

CD

player.

Electric

shock

or

malfunction

may

result.

Please,

record

and

retain

the

Model

name

and

serial

number

of

your

set

shown

on

the

rating

label.

Model

No.

DCD-1560

Seriat

No.

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

OPEN

CAUTION:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK).

NO

USER

SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead

symbol

within

an

equilateral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

of

the

presence

of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

product’s

enclosure

that

may

be

of

sufficient

magnitude

to

constitute

a

risk

of

electric

shock

to

persons.

The

exclamation

point

within

an

equilateral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

of

the

presence

of

important

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instruction

in

the

literature

accompanying

the

ap-

pliance.

IMPORTANT

(BRITISH

MODEL

ONLY)

The

wires

in

this

mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accordance

with

the

following

code:

Blue:

Neutral

Brown:

Live

The

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

lead

of

this

apparatus

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

markings

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

plug

proceed

as

follows.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

blue

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

N

or

coloured

black.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

brown

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

L

or

coloured

red.

NOTE:

This

CD

player

uses

the

semiconductor

laser.

To

allow

you

to

enjoy

music

at

a

stable

operation,

it

is

recommended

to

use

this

in

a

room

of

5°C

-

35°C.

LABELS

(for

u.s.A.

mederoniy”

CERTIFICATION

|ODUCT

COMPILES

WITH

DHHS

RULES:

21

CFA

BUBCHAPTER

J

APPLICABLE

AT

DATE

OF

MANUFACTURE,

oro

es

DENON

OMe

CAUTION:

USE

OF

CONTROLS

OR

ADJUSTMENTS

OR

REFORMANCE

OF

PROCE-

DURES

OTHER

THAN

THOSE

SPECIFIED

HEREIN

MAY

RESULT

IN

HAZARDOUS

RADIATION

EXPOSURE.

THE

COMPACT

DISC

PLAYER

SHOULD

NOT

BE

ADJUSTED

OR

REPAIRED

BY

ANYONE

EXCEPT

PROPERLY

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

~——

NOTE:

.

This

unit

may

cause

interference

to

radio

and

television

reception

if

you

do

not

operate

it

in

strict

accordance

with

this

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS.

This

unit

complies

with

Class

B

computing

device

rules

in

accord-

ance

with

the

specifications

in

Sub-part

J

or

Part

15

of

the

FCC

Rules,

which

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

such

interference

in

a

residential

installation.

If

the

unit

does

cause

interference

to

any

radio

or

television

reception,

try

to

reduce

it

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

means:

a)

Turn

the

other

unit

to

improve

reception

b)

Move

this

unit

c)

Move

this

unit

away

from

others

d)

Plug

this

unit

respectively

into

a

different

AC

outlet

*

This

is

note

in

accordance

with

Section

15.838

of

the

FCC

Rules.

6A.

10.

11.

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

Read

Instructions

—

All

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated.

Retain

Instructions

—

The

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

retained

for

future

reference.

Heed

Warnings

—

All

warnings

on

the

appliance

and

in

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

Follow

Instructions

—

All

operating

and

use

instruc-

tions

should

be

followed.

Water

and

Moisture

-

The

appliance

should

not

be

used

near

water

—

for

example,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowl,

kitchen

sink,

laundry

tub,

in

a

wet

basement,

or

near

a

swimming

pool,

and

the

like.

Carts

and

Stands

—

The

appliance

should

be

used

only

with

a

cart

or

stand

that

is

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

An

appliance

and

cart

combination

should

be

moved

with

care.

Quick

stops,

excessive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

appliance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn.

Wall

or

Ceiling

Mounting

—

The

appliance

should

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

Ventilation

—

The

appliance

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

position

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ventilation.

For

example,

the

appliance

should

not

be

situated

on

a

bed,

sofa,

rug,

or

similar

surface

that

may

block

the

ventilation

openings;

or,

placed

in

a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

bookcase

or

cabinet

that

may

impede

the

flow

of

air

through

the

ventilation

openings.

Heat

—

The

appliance

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves,

or

other

appliances

(including

amplifiers)

that

produce

heat.

Power

Sources

—

The

appliance

should

be

connected

to

a

power

supply

only

of

the

type

described

in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

on

the

ap-

pliance.

Grounding

or

Polarization

—

The

precautions

that

should

be

taken

so

that

the

grounding

or

polarization

means

of

an

appliance

is

not

defeated.

EXAMPLE

OF

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

ACCORDING

TO

NATIONAL

ELECTRICAL

CODE

INSTRUCTIONS

CONTAINED

IN

ARTICLE

810

-

“RADIO

AND

TELEVISION

EQUIPMENT”

‘To

exTunwas

anTenmea,

mSHAVICE

GROUNDING

ARRMGNALS

OF

tercragge

391

04

sere)

lat

ee

GaouNd

mate.

GROUND

CLAMAE

BONDING

JuMePEAs

TIONAL

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

\e

Vile

a

FEET

(2

46

ml

WTO

THO

GARTH

ALQUIRED

By

LOCAL

COOKE

BEE

MEC

sme

IC

TION

810

-

210

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

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,

paying

particular

attentior™

to

cords

at

plugs,

con-

venience

receptacles,

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

Protective

Attachment

Plug

—

The

appliance

is

equip-

ped

with

an

attachment

plug

having

overload

pro-

tection.

This

is

a

safety

feature.

See

Instruction

Manual

for

replacement

or

resetting

of

protective

device.

If

replacement

of

the

plug

is

required,

be

sure

the

service

technician

has

used

a

replacement

plug

specified

by

the

manufacturer

that

has

the

same

overload

protection

as

the

original

plug.

Cleaning

—

The

appliance

should

be

cleaned

only

as

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

Power

Lines

—

An

outdoor

antenna

should

be

located

away

from

power

lines.

Outdoor

Antenna

Grounding

—

If

an

outside

antenna

is

connected

to

the

receiver,

be

sure

the

antenna

system

is

grounded

so

as

to

provide

some

protec-

tion

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

sup-

porting

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

wire

to

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conduc-

tors,

location

of

antenna-discharge

unit,

connection

to

grounding

electrodes,

and

requirements

for

the

grounding

electrode.

See

Figure

A.

Nonuse

Periods

—

The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unplugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

unused

for

a

long

period

of

time.

Object

and

Liquid

Entry

—

Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

and

liquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclosure

through

openings.

Damage

Requiring

Service

—

The

appliance

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

appliance;

or

C.

The

appliance

has

been

exposed

to

rain;

or

D.

The

appliance

does

not

appear

to

operate

normal-

ly

or

exhibits

a

marked

change

in

performance;

or

E.

The

appliance

has

been

dropped,

or

the

enclosure

damaged.

Servicing

—

The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

appliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

operating

instructions.

All

other

servicing

should

be

referred

to

qualified

service

personnel.

Use

No.

10

AWG

(5.3

mm?)

copper,

No.

8

AWG

(8.4

mm?}

aluminum,

No.

17

AWG

(1.0mm?)

copper-clad

steel

or

bronze

wire,

or

larger,

as

a

ground

wire.

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.

Use

jumper

wire

not

smaller

than

No.

6

AWG

(13.3

mm?)

copper,

or

the

equivalent,

when

a2

separate

antenna-

grounding

electrode

is

used.

See

NEC

Section

810-21

(j).

i

t

:

NOTE

ON

USE

Be

careful

of

high

temperatures

e

Do

not

place

the

set

in

a

location

where

it

will

be

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

or

near

a

heating

ap-

pliance.

Caution

on

rack/cabinet

installation

e

Avoid

installing

the

set

in

a

closed-

type

rack.

e

When

installing

in

a

rack

or

cabinet,

provide

a

sufficiently

large

ventilation

opening

to

promote

heat

radiation.

Do

not

allow

foreign

matter

into

the

equipment

e

Be

especially

careful

of

needles,

hair

pins,

and

coins

getting

into

the

set.

Caution

on

humidity,

water,

and

dust

e

Do

not

place

the

set

in

a

location

where

there

is

high

humidity

or

a

lot

of

dust.

Flower

vases

or

other

items

con-

taining

water

should

not

be

placed

on

top

of

the

set.

Care

of

the

case

e

Avoid

the

use

of

pesticides

near

the

set

as

well

as

wiping

the

case

with

benzine,

thinner

or

other

sol-

vents

since

they

may

cause

a

change

in

quality

or

color.

Use

a

soft

cloth

when

wiping

away

dirt

and

follow

the

instructions

careful-

ly

when

using

chemically

treated

cloths.

Care with

the

power

cord

e@

When

removing

the

plug

from

the

receptacle,

do

not

pull

the

power

cord;

be

sure

to

hold

the

plug

when

removing

it.

Do

not

open

the

case

e

Opening

the

top

cover

or

the

bot-

tom

plate

of

the

case

and

inserting

your

hand

is

dangerous.

Do

not

open

the

case.

If

some

trouble

arises

with

the

performance

of

the

set,

remove

the

power

plug

soon

and

contact

the

store

where

the

set

was

purchased

or

a

nearby

dealer.

During

your

absence

e@

When

not

using

the

set

for

an

extended

period

such

as

when

tak-

ing

a

trip,

be

sure

to

disconnect

the

plug

from

the

receptacle.

For

sets

with

ventilation

holes

Do

not

block

the

ventilation

holes

of

the

set

e

Blocking

of

the

ventilation

holes

will

lead

to

damage

of

the

set.

The

ventilation

holes

are

very

im-

portant

for

‘heat

radiation

from

within

the

set.

Care

must

be

taken

since

placing

an

object

against

the

holes

will

result

in

an

extreme

rise

of

temperature

within

the

set.

Thank

you

for

purchasing

this

DENON

Compact

Disc

Player.

Please

read

the

operating

instructions

thoroughly

in

order

to

acquaint

yourself

with

the

CD

player

and

achieve

maximum

satisfaction

from

it.

—

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

—

FEATURES

NAMES

AND

FUNCTIONS

OF

PARTS

..

6~7

CONNECTION)...

cscsevoscosesersoissesvsssescdnscvstsesentsseasstocacsevesseseseecebsstesgoengeysjorseesesets

8

OPENING

AND

CLOSING

THE

DISC

HOLDER

AND

LOADING

A

DISC

........

8

NORMAL

CD

PLAYBACK

ADVANCED

CD

PLAYBACK

...

TIMER-CONTROLLED

PLAYBACK

..

=

11

THE

COMPACT

DISC

.....

ce

ecseesecssterseereseeee

wee

12

PLAYBACK

USING

THE

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT...

12

~

13

INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

.........

13

TROUBLESHOOTING

we

14

SPECIFICATIONS.

..0..escecssccssssstsceeerseseneeeeeeeesensenseceey

sessovesssueninovedpnoonseusseeontoge

14

Please

check

to

make

sure

the

following

items

are

included

with

the

main

unit

in

the

carton:

(1)

Operating

Instructions

(2)

Connection

Cord

{3)

Remote

Control

Unit

RC-211

...

(4)

Mini

Screwdriver

FEATURES

The

DCD-1560

is

a

CD

player

which

uses

DENON’s

unique

AS.L.C.

(Super

Linear

Converter)

for

eliminating

loss

of

Sqeedsquality

in

the

PCM

playback

section

to

offer

playback

of

the

same

sounds

as

those

in

the

studio

or

hall

where

the

CD

was

recorded.

In

addition,

the

use

of

carefully

selected

parts

makes

this

a

high

performance

CD

player

reproducing

the

original

sound

field

with

rich

musical

expression.

(1)

Real

20-bit

AS.L.C.

(Super

Linear

Converter)

The

use

of

DENON’s

unique

system

for

preventing

zero

cross

distortion,

the

main

factor

in

loss

of

sound

quality

in

the

PCM

playback

section,

plus

real

20-bit

D/A

converters

with

superior

resolution,

offers

reproduction

of

the

original

sound

field

with

rich

musical

expression.

(2)

High

performance

digital

filter

The

independent

real

20-bit

D/A

converters

for

the

left

and

right

channels

and

a

high

precision

digital

filter

with

8

times

oversampling

bring

out

the

best

of

the

analog

filter

to

produce

crisp,

clear

sound.

(3)

Remote

control

unit

with

volume

control

In

addition

to

such

functions

as

play,

pause,

stop

and

direct

search

using

number

buttons,

the

remote

control

unit

also

includes

+

and

—

volume

buttons

for

remote

control

of

the

volume.

The

remote

control

functions

greatly

add

to

the

operability

of

the

set.

(4)

Optical

digital

output

This

jack

makes

it

possible

to

output

the

data

on

the

compact

disc

in

its

digital

form

to

a

digital

processor

or

D/A

unit

for

playback.

The

optical

output

eliminates

noise

interference

and

improves

sound

quality.

(5)

Great

Resistance

to

Vibration

BMC,

a

material

with

excellent

vibration-absorbing

properties,

is

used

for

the

installation

base

of

the

laser

pickup,

and

the

double-layered

top

cover

and

bottom

panels

increase

rigidity

and

improve

resistance

to

vibration.

(6)

Simple

Playback

of

8

cm

CD

Singles

8cm

CD

signals

can

be

played

without

using

an

adaptor.

screwdriver.

e

Line

Voltage

Selection

(for

multiple

voltage

model

only)

*

The

desired

voltage

may

be

set

with

the

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

knob

on

the

rear

panel,

using

a

*

Do

not

twist

the

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

knob

with

excessive

force

as

this

may

cause

damage.

*

If

the

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

knob

does

not

turn

smoothly,

please

contact

a

qualified

serviceman.

4

VOLTAGE.

SELECTOR

BEFORE

USING

—

Be

sure

to

release

the

shipping

lock.

Shipping

lock

Ve

LOCK

FREE

/

Mini

screwdriver

CAUTION

Be

sure

to

release

the

shipping

lock

on

the

bottom

panel

before

turning

the

power

on.

When

locking

or

freeing

the

shipping

lock,

be

sure

to

set

the

player

with

the

front

panel

facing

up,

the

back

panel

facing

down.

(Refer

to

the

diagram)

e@

Shipping

lock

The

shipping

lock

keeps

the

lasr

pickup

inside

the

player

from

moving

during

shipment.

e

When

using

the

player

Before

turning

the

power

on,

be

sure

to

turn

the

player

up

so

that

the

back

panel

is

facing

down,

insert

the

included

mini

screwdriver

into

the

shipping

lock,

then

turn

counterclockwise

(in

the

FREE

direction)

unit

it

stops.

Be

sure

the

lock

is

in

this

position

when

using

the

player.

e

Reshipping

(1)

Turn

the

power

on,

open

the

disc

holder,

check

that

no

disc

is

loaded,

then

close

the

disc

holder.

(2)

Turn

the

power

off,

set

the

player

up

so

that

back

panel

is

facing

down,

then

use

the

mini

screwdriver

and

turn

the

shipping

lock

clockwise

(in

the

LOCK

direction)

until

it

stops.

NAMES

AND

FUNCTIONS

OF

PARTS

@

Open/Close

Button

(

&

0

12)

®

96

DENOW

ros

sco

moenocy

commact

osc

marten

DCD

1560

4

©6@O0

®@

O2@

Be

88

8S

moos

1234S

ET

EPOURANE

S|

a

ee

a

=

qin

oa

neue

|

=

—

AUTOLO

AUTO

SPACE

fueDOU

pour

mat

tees

noel

oath]

S|

7

I

3h

Lie)

QPTICAL

=

COAXIAL

Lower

Switch

(POWER)

When

the

power

is

turned

on,

“(00)”

appears

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display,

and

if

no

disc

is

loaded,

"(00220000)"

appears

on

the

digital

display

and

the

calendar

lights

after

a

few

seconds.

e

If

the

power

is

turned

on

with

a

disc

already

loaded,

the

total

number

of

tracks

on

the

disc

is

displayed

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display,

the

total

time

is

displayed

on

the

TIME

display,

the

numbers

on

the

music

calendar

light

up

to

the

number

of

tracks

on

the

disc,

and

playback

begins.

Disc

Holder

e

Place

the

disc

on

the

disc

holder

with

the

label

facing

up.

e

Use

the

open/close

button

(

44

OPEN/CLOSE)

@

to

open

and

close

the

disc

holder.

e

The

disc

holder

may

also

be

closed

by

pressing

the

play

button

(

>

PLAY)

@

or

pause

button

(Il

PAUSE)

@.

Remote

Control

Sensor

e

This

sensor

receives

the

infrared

light

transmitted

from

the

wireless

remote

control

unit.

e

For

remote

control,

point

the

supplied

remote

control

unit

RC-211

towards

this

sensor.

e

When

a

signal

is

transmitted

from

the

remote

control

unit,

the

remote

control

indicator

in

the

display

@

will

light

up

briefly.

Display

e

The

digital

display

is

divided

into

sections,

such

as

displays

for

track

number,

index,

playback

time

and

calendar,

as

shown

below.

Pause

indicator

Auto

space

pity

edit

Play

indicator

.

Remote

control

Emphasis

indicator indicator

Total

remaining

Calendar

time

indicator

Program

indicator

Current

track

Time

search

Random

remaining

time

jndicator

indicator

OPEN/CLOSE)

e

The

disc

holder

is

opened

and

closed

by

pressing

this

button.

e

Press

this

button

once

to

open

the

disc

holder,

and

once

again

to

close

it.

e@

When

the

disc

holder

is

closed

with

a

disc

loaded,

the

disc

will

rotate

for

a

couple

of

seconds

while

the

disc

contents

are

read.

The

number

of

tracks

and

total

playback

time

on

the

disc

are

then

displayed

on

the

digital

display

3.

C6)

3)

19)

Auto

Edit

Button

(AUTO

EDIT)

e

The

tracks

on

the

CD

are

automatically

split

into

two

halves,

Side

A

and

Side

B,

fike

an

analog

disc,

with

the

division

at

the

place

between

tracks

which

is

closest

to

1/2 the

total

playing

time.

e

When

this

button

is

pressed

in

the

stop

mode,

the

[AUTO

EDIT_]

indicator

lights,

and

the

total

playing

time

for

the

first

half

and

the

track

numbers

on

the

calendar

are

displayed

for

approximately

2

seconds.

Next,

the

same

is

done.

for

the

second

half,

after

which

the

unit

is

automatically

Set

to

the

pause

mode

at

the

beginning

of

the

first

track.

When

the

PLAY

or

PAUSE

button

is

pressed,

playback

begins,

and

the

unit

is

automatically

set

to

the

pause

mode

at

the

beginning

of

the

first

track

of

the

second

half

which

was

previously

displayed.

When

the

PLAY

or

PAUSE

button

is

pressed

again,

playback

resumes,

and

the

unit

is

automatically

set

to

the

stop

mode

at

the

end

of

the

last

track

on

the

disc,

at

which

time

the

indicator

turns

off.

e

This

function

will

only

work

for

discs

with

a

total

of

20

tracks

or

less.

Also,

when

this

function

is

used

the

mode

is

automatically

set

to

the

program

mode,

so

direct

search

is

not

possible.

e

The

indicator

turns

off

and

the

auto

edit

function

is

cleared

when

the

OPEN/CLOSE,

STOP

OR

PROG/DIRECT

button

is

pressed.

e

The

data

for

the

total

playing

time

recorded

on

the

disc

and

the

actual

total

playing

time

of

the

tracks

differ,

so

there

may

bea

difference

between

the

time

displayed

in

the

stop

mode

(the

total

playing

time)

and

the

total

of

the

times

of

the

first

and

second

halves

in

the

auto

edit

mode

(about

2

seconds).

parte

Space

Button

(AUTO

SEACE)

Pressing

this

button

will

cause

the

indicator

to

light

and

a

blank

space

of

approximately

4

seconds

is

inserted

between

tracks

during

CD

playback.

Pressing

the

button

once

more,

the

indicator

goes

out

and

the

Auto

Space

feature

is

cancelled.

e

When

one

of

the

track

search

buttons

(

I€q@

or

DPI)

is

pressed,

the

Auto

Space

function

will

not

operate.

e@

The

Auto

Space

function

will

work

during

normal

playback

as

well

as

programmed

playback.

e

Although

4-second

blanks

are

inserted

between

tracks,

this

additional

time

is

not

reflected

by

the

indication

on

the

time

remaining

display

or

time

display

when

the

Auto

Edit

function

is

engaged.

:

Random

Play

Button

(RANDOM)

e

Press

this

button

to

repeat

play

the

tracks

on

the

disc

in

random

order.

Repeat

All

Tracks

Button

(ALL)

e

Press

this

button

to

repeat

playback

of

all

tracks.

e

@

@®

=)

When

this

button

is

pressed,

lights

on

the

display

and

all

tracks

on

the

disc

or

in

a

program

will

be

repeatedly

played

back.

Press

this

button

once

more

to

disengage

the

Repeat

All

function.

1-track

Repeat

Button

(1)

e

Press

this

button

to

repeat

one

track

only.

When

pressed

during

playback,

the

track

currently

playing

is

repeated.

Pisplay

Button

(DISPLAY)

Press

this

button

to

turn

the

indicators

on

the

display

window

off.

@

When

pressed

once,

only

the

track

number,

index

number,

and

time

will

remain

lit.

e@

When

pressed

again,

all

indicators

are

turned

off,

and

only

the

track

number

will

be

displayed

except

during

‘playback.

Time

Mode

Button

(TIME)

This

button

is

used

to

select

the

desired

indication

on

the

TIME

display.

The

indication

on

this

display

will

change

each

time

the

button

is

pressed.

Normally,

the

elapsed

playback

time

of

the

current

track

is

displayed.

Pressing

the

button

once,

CSINGLE

]

is

displayed

and

the

remaining

time

of

the

current

track

is

displayed.

Pressing

once

more,

is

displayed,

and

total

playing

time

of

remaining

tracks

is

displayed.

However,

when

program-

med

play

is

in

progress,

the

total

remaining

time

of

the

program

is

displayed.

Press

the

button

once

again

to

return

to

the

normal

display

of

the

elapsed

playback

time

of

the

current

track.

Time

Search

Button

(TIME

SEARCH)

e

Use

this

button

to

indicate

the

playback

starting

time

or

to

specify

a

section

between

two

points

for

playback.

(Refer

to

Page

10)

Program/Direct

Button

(PROG/DIRECT)

e

Press

this

button

to

switch

between

the

program

and

direct

modes

when

setting

the

program

memory

or

using

direct

search.

(Refer

to

Page

9)

Humber

Buttons

(1,

2, 3, 4, 5, 6,

7,

8,

9

and

0)

Use

these

buttons

for

the

direct

search

and

program

memory

functions.

For

direct

search,

press

for

example

button

[3]

if

you

want

to

hear

track

number

3.

For

track

number

12,

press

[+10

]

then

[2].

To

program

tracks,

press

the

PROG/DIRECT

button

to

set

to

the

program

mode.

+10

Button

(+10)

e

Press

this

button

first

when

selecting

track

numbers

over

10.

Use

it

together

with

the

number

buttons.

For

example,

to

select

track

number

@®,

press

then

6].

For

track

number

33,

press

three

times,

then

press

[0].

Clear

Button

(CLEAR)

e

Use

this

to

correct

programmed

tracks.

(Refer

to

Page

9)

Call

Button

(CALL)

e

Press

this

button

to

check

the

tracks

which

have

been

prog-

rammed.

Index

Button

(INDEX)

e

Press

this

button

to

start

playback

from

an

index

within

a

track.

Use

the

number

buttons

to

specify

the

index

number.

play

Button

(

>»

PLAY)

Press

this

button

to

start

gegen

oF

a

disc.

e

When

this

button

is

pressed,

[J

is

displayed,

and

the

track

number

being

played

is

displayed

together

with

the

elapsed

playback

time

of

the

track.

e

Tracks

are

shown

on

the

calendar

display.

Once

a

track

has

been

played,

the

corresponding

track

number

goes

out

on

the

calendar

display.

Pause

Button

(

Il

PAUSE)

e

Press

this

button

to

stop

playback

temporarily.

i)

e

If

this

button

is

pressed

during

playback,

playback

is

stopped.

temporarily,

the

[>

PLAY]

indicator

goes

out

and

the

[HTPAUSE

|

indicator

lights.

e

Press

this

button

or

the

play

button

(

»

PLAY)

again

to

continue

playback.

7"

nd

Stop

Button (

STOP)

Press

this

button

to

stop

playback.

The

disc

will

stop

rotating,

and

the

number

of

tracks

and

total

playing

time

of

the

disc

are

displayed

on

the

TRACK

NO.

and

TIME

displays,

respectively.

e

Incase

programmed

playback

is

engaged

when

this

button

is

pressed,

the

number

of

tracks

and

total

playing

time

of

the

program

are

displayed.

e

If

this

button

is

pressed

in

the

stop

mode,

the

program

memory

is

cleared.

Automatic

Search

Reverse

Button

(

I€q

)

e

Press

this

button

to

return

the

pickup

to

the

beginning

of

the

present

track.

Press

again

to

return

to

other

tracks.

e

By

pressing

the

button

a

number

of

times,

the

pickup

will

move

back

the

corresponding

number

of

tracks.

Automatic

Search

Forward

Button

(

PPI)

e

Press

this

button

to

move

the

pickup

forward

to

the

beginning

of

the

Press

again

to

move

ahead

to

other

tracks.

e

By

pressing

the

button

a

number

of

times,

the

pickup

will

advance

the

corresponding

number

of

tracks.

Manual

Search

Reverse

Button

(

44

)

e

Press

this

button

during

playback

for

fast

reverse

search.

As

long

as

the

button

is

kept

pressed,

music

signals

are

played

back

faster

than

normal.

e

Pressing

this

button

when

the

pause

mode

is

engaged,

you

can

quickly

reverse

the

pickup

to

a

desired

position,

three

times

faster

compared

to

manual

reverse

search

during

playback.

During

this

time,

no

sound

is

heard.

Manual

Search

Forward

Button

(

D>

)

e

Press

this

button

during

playback

for

fast

forward

search.

As

long

as

the

button

is

kept

pressed,

music

signals

are

played

back

faster

than

normal.

e

Pressing

this

button

when

the

pause

mode

is

engaged,

you

can

quickly

forward

the

pickup

to

a

desired

position,

three

times

faster

compared

to

manual

forward

search

during

playback.

During

this

time,

no

sound

is

heard.

Headphones

Jack

(PHONES)

e

For

private

listening,

you

can

connect

your

headphones

to

this

jack.

Do

not

raise

the

volume

level

too

much

when

listening

through

headphones.

(Headphones

are

sold

separately.)

Volume

Control

(LINE

OUT/PHONES

LEVEL)

e

Use

this

to

adjust

the

output

level

(VOLUME)

of

the

headphones

or

line

output

(VARIABLE).

@

The

same

operation

is

possible

using

the

included

remote

control

unit.

(See

Page

13)

Digital

Output

Switch

(DIGITAL

OUTPUT)

e

Use

this

switch

to

turn

the

signals

from

the

digital

output

jacksk

(

@

and

@

below)

on

and

off.

e

When

off,

no

digital

signals

are

output.

Output

Terminal

(FIX-VARIABLE)

e

Connect

these

jacks

to

the

input

jacks

on

your

amplifier.

(Refer

to

Page

8

for

details

on

the

connections.)

Digital

Output

Jack

(OPTICAL)

e

Outputs

digital

optically.

Digital

Output

Jack

(COAXIAL)

e

This

jack

outputs

digital

data.

e

Werecommend

using

a

75-ohm

cord

(available

in

stores)

for

connections.

Continuous

Operation

If

the

automatic

search

reverse

button

@,

the

automatic

search

forward

button

@),

the

CALL

button

®,

or

the

+10

button

@

are

held

in,

the

function

of

that

button

will

be

repeated.

fl

i

}

i

,

CONNECTION

(1)

Connecting

the

Output

Terminal

(FIX-VARIABLE)

Use

the

included

cords

to

connect

the

left

(L)

and

right

(R)

output

terminal

(FIX-VARIABLE)

of

the

DCD-1560

to

the

CD,

AUX,

or

TAPE

PLAY

left

(L)

and

right

(R)

input

jacks

of

the

amplifier.

There

are

two

types

of

output

jacks,

one

of

the

variable

type

and

one

of

the

fixed

type.

Be

sure

to

use

the

variable

outputs

if

you

want

to

be

able

to

control

the

output

level

from

the

DCD-1560.

DCD-1560

K——<

Power

outlet

(Amplifier)

(2)

Connecting

the

Digital

Output

Jack

(COAXIAL/

OPTICAL)

Use

a

75-ohm

cord

to

connect

the

digital

output

jack

(COAXIAL)

of

the

DCD-1560

to

the

digital

input

jack

(COAXIAL)

on

a

digital

processor

or

D/A

unit,

available

in

stores.

In

the

same

way,

connect

the

digital

output

jack

(OPTICAL)

on

the

DCD-1560

with

the

optical

input

on

a

digital

processor

or

D/A

unit

using

an

optical

fiber

cable.

DCD-1560

Power

outlet

Digital

processor

or

D/A

unit

Power

outlet

DIGITAL

INPUT

COAXIAL

°

|

OPTICAL

o-

Connection

Precautions

e

Before

proceeding

with

connections

or

disconnections

of

cables

and

power

cords,

be

sure

to

turn

all

system

components

off.

e

Ensure

that

all

cables

are

connected

properly

to

the

L

(left)

and

R

(right)

jacks.

e

insert

plugs

fully

into

the

terminals.

:

e

Connect

the

output

jacks

to

the

amplifier

CD,

AUX

or

TAPE

PLAY

input

jacks.

OPENING

AND

CLOSING

THE

DISC

HOLDER

AND

LOADING

A

DISC

Opening

and

closing

the

disc

holder

(This

operation

only

works

while

the

power

is

on.)

1.

Press

the

power

switch

(POWER)

to

turn

on

the

power.

2.

Press

the

open/close

button

(

OPEN/CLOSE).

How

to

load

a

disc

e

Make

sure

the

disc

holder

is

completely

open.

e

Hold

the

disc

by

the

edges

and

place

it

on

the

disc

tray.

(Do

not

touch

the

signal

surface,

i.e.,

the

glossy

side.)

e

When

using

12

cm.

diameter

discs,

make

sure

the

outer

edge

matches

the

tray

guide

circumference

(Fig.

1),

and

when

using

CD

singles

(8

cm.

diameter)

match

the

outer

edge

with

the

inner

tray

guide

circumfer-

ence.

(Fig.

2)

e

Press

the

open/close

button

(

OPEN/CLOSE)

to

close

the

disc

holder.

‘

e®

When

the

disc

holder

is

closed,

the

disc

is

read

and

after

a

few

seconds

the

number

of

tracks

and

total

playing

time

are

displayed

on

the

TRACK

NO:

and

TIME

displays,

respectively.

?

@

When

the

disc

holder

is

open

and

a

disc

is

loaded,

you

may

also

press

the

play

(

»

PLAY)

or

pause

(

If

PAUSE)

button

to

close

the

disc

holder.

(If

the

play

button

(

®

PLAY)

is

pressed,

playback

will

start

immediately,

upon

the

disc

contents

having

been

read.)

Fig.

1

Trayaguide

eee

disc

12

cm

disc

SS.

aaa?

oe

Caution:

e

If

your

finger

should

get

caught

in

the

disc

holder

when

it

closes,

press

the

open/close

button

(

4

OPEN/CLOSE).

e

Donot

place

any

foreign objects

on

the

disc

tray,

and

do

not

place

more

than

one

disc

on

the

tray

at

a

time.

Otherwise

malfunction

may

occur.

e

Donot

push

in

the

disc

tray

manually

when

the

power

is

off

as

this

may

cause

malfunction

and

damage

the

CD

player.

NORMAL

CD

PLAYBACK

(1)

Starting

Playback

1

Press

the

power

switch

(POWER)

to

turn

on

the

power.

2

Load

the

disc

you

want

to

play.

e

When

the

disc

holder

is

closed,

the

disc

is

read

and

the

number

of

tracks

and

total

playing

time

of

the

disc

are

displayed.

3

Press

the

play

button

{

»

PLAY).

(2}

Stopping

Playback

(

HM

STOP)

1

Press

the

stop

button

(

li

STOP).

e

When

all

tracks

have

been

played

on

a

disc,

playback

will

stop

by

itself.

—

i

t

a

j

\

:

4

}

“4

}

H

1

4

H

4

z

,

Precautions:

e

lf

no

disc

has

been

loaded

or

the

disc

is

loaded

upside

down,

the

track

number,

index,

and

time

indicators

will

all

display

“0”

and

the

entire

calendar

will

light.

e

When

the

information

on

the

disc

cannot

be

read

correctly,

for

example

due

to

dust

or

dirt

on

the

disc,

the

indicators

will

read

as

shown

below.

Nothing

will

be

shown

on

the

TRACK

NO. and

TIME

displays,

and

it

may

take

quite

a

while

to

read

the

disc.

e

When

PLAY,

PAUSE

or

NUMBER

buttons

are

pushed

just

after

turning

on

the

unit

with

a

disc

inserted,

the

“TRACK

INDEX

TIME

M

S”

display

might

not

be

indicated

in

the

window.

This

is

normal.

In

this

case,

push

the

STOP

button

to

light-up

the

display

and

then,

push

your

necessary

function

button.

Normal

display

Improper

display

ADVANCED

CD

PLAYBACK

1)

Playing

a

Specific

Track

Direct

Search

...............00

(Number

buttons)

e

Use

the

number

buttons

and

the

+10

button

to

input

the

number

of

the

desired

track.

For

example,

to

play

track

number

4,

press

[4]

,

and

to

play

track

number

12,

press

and

[2].

Playback

will

begin

from

that

track.

(2)

Advancing

to

the

during

playback

Press

the

Automatic

search

forward

button

(

PPI)

during

playback.

e

The

pickup

will

advance

to

the

beginning

of

the

and

playback

will

continue.

Pressing

the

button

several

times

will

forward

the

pickup

the

corresponding

number

tracks.

3]

Returning

to

the

beginning

of

the

current

track

during

playback

Press

the

Automatic

search

reverse

button

(

I€@

)

during

playback.

e

The

pickup

will

return

to

the

beginning

of

the

current

track

and

playback

will

continue.

Pressing

the

button

several

times

will

return

the

pickup

the

corresponding

number

tracks.

©

Finding

Sections

Within

a

Track

Arve

cain

dahon

ahs

asieen

tie

elena

gig

apts

foiinteben

ata

easiuaalcogalteaaa

tanned

Index

Search

e

With

this

function,

you

can

find

and

play

from

the

beginning

of

sections

within

the

track

marked

by

index

numbers.

(Number

buttons)

ONDEX)

(PROG

/

DIRECT)

@

“--"

appears

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display

when

the

INDEX

button

is

pressed.

@

Input

the

track

number

using

the

number

buttons.

Next,

“--”

appears

on

the

INDEX

display.

Input

the

desired

index

number,

and

playback

will

start

from

that

index

number.

For

example,

to

start

from

index

2

Otetedge

Number

3,

press

INDEX,

3,

then

2.

Indexes

e

Indexes

are

numbers

which

are

assigned

to

sections

within

a

track.

Check

the

disc’s

explanatory

notes

for

the

index

numbers.

e

If

you

input

an

index

number

not

on

the

disc,

playback

will

start

from

the

last

index

number

on

the

track.

8

Playing

Specific

Tracks

in

a

Specific

Order

0.0...

cccccseeccscseescseessceeeenaneceseansnes

Programmed

Play

e

With

this

function,

you

can

choose

any

of

the

tracks

on

the

disc

and

program

them

to

play

in

any

order.

;

e

Programming

is

possible

with

the

disc

holder

open.

e

Up

to

20

tracks

can

be

programmed.

e

The

programmed

tracks

are

shown

on

the

calendar.

{1}

Programming

(Number

buttons)

e

Press

the

PROG/DIRECT

button

so

that

the

indicator

lights,

then

use

the

number

buttons

and

the

+10

button

to

program

the

tracks.

For

example,

to

program

tracks

3,

12,

and

7,

press

[PROG/DIRECT],

(3),

[+10],

[2],

and

77.

The

corresponding

track

number

lights

on

the

calendar

each

time

a

track

is

programmed,

the

track

number

is

displayed

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display,

the

number

of

tracks

programmed

is

displayed

on

the

INDEX

display,

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

programmed

tracks

is

displayed

on

the

TIME

display.

A

few

seconds

after

the

last

track

has

been

programmed,

the

total

number

of

tracks

programmed

is

display-

ed

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

programmed

tracks

is

displayed

on

the

TIME

display.

(2)

Checking

the

Programmed

Tracks

e

Press

the

CALL

button.

The

programmed

tracks

are

displayed

in

order

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display

each

time

the

CALL

button

is

pressed.

(3)

Playing

the

Programmed

Tracks

HSSse5555

6

o

e

Press

the

(

®

PLAY)

button

to

play

the

tracks

in

the

programmed

order.

(4)

Correcting

a

Programmed

Track

(CLEAR)

(Number

buttons)

©

To

correct

the

last

track

which

has

been

programmed,

press

the

CLEAR

button

then

program

the

track

correctly.

e

To

clear

a

track

in

the

middle

of

the

program,

press

the

CALL

button

to

recall

the

track,

then

press

CLEAR

button,

and

finally

press

STOP

button.

9

(5)

Clearing

the

Program

e

The

entire

program

is

cleared

when

the

PROG/DIRECT

button

is

pressed

again.

The

program

is

also

cleared

when

the

(

&

oPEN/

CLOSE)

button

is

pressed.

e

lf

the

PROG/DIRECT

button

is

pressed

during

programmed

play,

the

program

is

cleared

and

playback

continues

normally

through

to

the

last

track

on

the

disc.

NOTES

e

If

programming

is

done

in

the

play

or

pause

mode,

the

track

currently

playing

is

programmed

at

the

first

position.

Other

tracks

can

be

added

to

the

program,

but

the

number

of

programmed

tracks

and

the

playing

time

will

not

be

displayed.

Direct

search

is

not

possible

during

programmed

play.

If

the

number

buttons

are

pressed,

that

track

is

added

to

the

end

of

the

program.

Programming

is

possible

with

the

disc

holder

open. Track

numbers

greater

than

the

number

of

tracks

recorded

on

the

disc

can

be

programmed,

but

will

be

automatically

cleared

before

playback

begins.

The

remaining

time

per

track

will

only

be

displayed

for

track

numbers

1

through

20.

The

tota!

program

time

and

remaining

program

time

are

not

displayed

if

tracks

greater

than

track

number

20

are

prog-

rammed.

6]

Repeating

playback

of

alll

tracks

............::scsscsscescssserneeenee

Repeat

All

(

>

PLAY)

(ALL)

@

Press

the

repeat

all

button

(ALL),

@®

Press

the

play

button

(

»

PLAY).

e

Pressing

the

repeat

all

tracks

button

(ALL),

is

displayed.

Steps

(©

and

@

above

may

be

reversed.

To

cancel

repeat

playback

of

all

tracks,

press

the

repeat

all

button

(ALL)

once

more.

e

Pressing

the

repeat

all

button

(ALL)

during

programmed

playback,

playback

of

the

tracks

entered

into

the

memory

will

be

repeated.

e

Repeating

a

Single

Track

.........

ialheuiseavVivvacesevednazmadsbensnasiad

1-track

Repeat

(1)

e

Press

this

button

if

you

want

to

hear

a

track

repeatedly.

Press

1-track

repeat

button

(1)

The

track

is

repeated

continuously.

e

if

the

1-track

repeat

button

(1)

is

pressed

during

playback

of

a

disc

containing

20

tracks

or

less,

the

indicator

lights,

the

number

of

that

track

lights

on

the

calendar

and

that

track

is

played

repeatedly.

*

The

1-track

repeat

function

is

possible

if

there

are

more

than

20

tracks

on

the

disc,

in

which

case

only

the

indicator

lights

and

none

of

the

numbers

on

the

calendar

light.

10

e

if

the

1-track

repeat

button

(1)

is

pressed

in

the

stop

mode,

track

number

1

lights

on

the

calendar,

the

indicator

lights,

and

it

becomes

possible

to

repeat

only

one

track.

To

start,

press

the

(

>»

PLAY)

button.

e

Tocancel

1-track

repeat,

press.

thesser"ack

repeat

button

(1)

once

again.

Normal

playback

will

restinié;

with

the

normal

indicators

lit.

(3)

Playing

a

desired

time

or

SA

SIL

Senn

leg

ert

eeieeer

ener

e

With

this

function

you

can

specify

the

starting

time

and/or

ending

time

in

seconds,

allowing

playback

of

a

very

specific

section

of

a

track.

in

the

Stop

Mode

e

Specifying

the

starting

time

@

Press

the

TIME

SEARCH

button.

The

indicator

will

flash

on

the

display,

and

the

TRACK

display

will

read

“--”.

@

Use

the

number

buttons

to

set

in

order

the

track

number

and

the

time

(minutes

and

seconds).

Example:

Starting

from

2

minutes

34

seconds

into

track

3

Press

the

following

buttons

in

order:

[TIIME

SEARCH_1],

[0],

BI,

[0],

2],

(3),

(4.

NOTE:

If

a

track

number

or

time

not

on

the

disc

is

set,

the

unit

will

return

to

the

mode

it

was-in

before

the

first

buttons

were

pressed.

@®

Press

the

(

»

PLAY)

button

to

begin

playback

from

the

specified

time.

e

Specifying

the

ending

time

The

ending

time

can

be

set

before

pressing

the

play

button

while

the

indicator

is

flashing

using

the

following

procedure:

@

Press

the

TIME

SEARCH

button.

The

indicator

will

stop

flashing

and

the

TRACK

display

will

read

“--”

©

Use

the

number

buttons

to

set

in

order

the

track

number

and

the

time

(minutes

and

seconds).

NOTE:

It

is

not

possible

to

set

an

ending

time

at

a

point

before

(or

the

same

as)

the

starting

time.

©

After

specifying

the

ending

time,

press

the

{

®

PLAY)

button

to

begin

repeated

playback

between

the

two

specified

points.

(A-B

repeat

by

specifying

the

time)

In

the

Play

Mode

@

When

the

TIME

SEARCH

button

is

pressed,

the

current

track

number,

and

time

(minutes

and

seconds)

are

stored

in

the

memory

and!

indicator

begins

flashing.

@

When

the

(

>

PLAY)

button

is

pressed,

playback

starts

from

the

starting

point

stored

in

the

memory.

To

start

playback

over

from

the

specified

point,

press

the

(

>»

PLAY)

button

again.

®

lf

the

TIME

SEARCH

button

is

pressed

again,

the

ending

time

is

stored

in

the

memory,

the

indicator

stops

flashing,

and

the

interval

between

the

starting

point

and

ending

point

is

played

repeatedly.

(A-B

repeat)

To

cancel

the

time

search

function,

press

one

of

the

following

buttons:

(1)

PROGRAM/DIRECT

(2)

DIRECT

(on

remote

control

unit)

(3)

OPEN/CLOSE

NOTE:

e

lf

the

search

function

is

used

after

a

track

number

and

time

(minutes

and

seconds)

are

specified

with

the

disc

holder

open

and

no

disc

set,

playback

will

start

from

the

beginning

of

the

first

track

on

the

disc.

e

[fa

time

over

the

time

on

the

disc

is

specfied,

playback

will

start

from

the

beginning

of

the

track

following

the

specified

track.

9]

Pausing

playback

at

any

POINt

..............scsesscesssseererrseseetnentenes

w+.

|

Pause

4S

SSese

coe

6

2

oO

(

1)

PAUSE)

e

Playback

can

be

temporarily

halted

and

then

continued

from

the

same

point

in

the

track.

1.

Press

the

pause

button

(If

PAUSE)

during

playback.

2.

To

continue

playback,

press

the

play

button

(

>»

PLAY)

or

the

pause

button

(I

PAUSE)

once

more.

a

@

Audible

quick

search

.............sccsceccesssseetseeesscsenseeenses

Manual

Search

¢

Using

this

function,

you

can

cue

to

a

desired

point

within

a

track,

either

in

the

forward

or

reverse

direction.

e

Release

the

manual

search

button

(

€4@

or

DP

)

when

the

desired

point

has

been

reached.

Normal

playback

then

continues.

Manual

Search

Forward

(1

_—

1.

Press

the

manual

search

forward

button

(

PP)

during

playback.

Playback

of

the

track

is

sped

up.

e

Asa

reference,

the

current

track

number

and

elapsed

playback

time

within

the

track

are

displayed.

e

Manual

search

forward

is

approximately

three

times

faster

when

engaged

during

the

pause

state

compared

to

playback.

In

this

case,

no

sound

is

heard

however.

e

Ifthe

manual

search

forward

button

(

PP

)

is

kept

pressed

after

the

end

of

the

final

track

on

the

disc

is

reached,

(33)

is

displayed

and

manual

search

stops.

To

return

to

another

point,

press

the

manual

search

reverse

button

(

4q

)

until

(73)

disappears.

;

(2)

Manual

Search

in

Reverse

1.

Press

the

manual

search

reverse

button

(

44)

during

playback.

Reverse

playback

of

the

track

is

sped

up.

e

Asa

reference,

the

current

track

number

and

elapsed

playback

time

within

the

track

are

displayed.

e

Manual

search

in

reverse

is

approximately

three

times

faster

when

engaged

during

the

pause

state

compared

to

playback.

In

this

case,

no

sound

is

heard

however.

e

If

the

manual

search

reverse

button

(

44

)

is

kept

pressed

after

the

beginning

of

the

first

track

on

the

disc

is

reached,

(Cf)

is

displayed

and

manual

search

stops.

To

return

to

another

point,

press

the

manual

search

forward

button

(

PP

)

until

({f)

disappears.

®@

Inserting

blanks

between

tracks

.........:::sssssssecesesssnsees

e

This

is

convenient

feature

that

will

insert

4-second

blanks

between

tracks,

which

can

be

used

when

recording

compact

discs

on

tape.

(

>»

PLAY)

(AUTO

SPACE)

1.

Pressing

the

auto

space

button

(AUTO

SPACE)

will

cause

the

indicator

to

light.

2.

Press

the

play

button

(

»

PLAY)

to

start

playback.

When

a

track

has

been

played

to

its

end,

a

4-second

silence

is

made

before

the

starts

playing.

3.

Press

the

auto

space

button

(AUTO

SPACE)

again

to

cancel

the

function.

@

Searching

and

Pausing

at

the

Beginning

Of

thee

Tracks.

eis

o

cc

ctcacccaveccvenareeceaeeeen\eetieoecectcsaorddaveaes

saaneads

sais

(1)

With

Direct

Search

e

inthis

case,

the

set

pauses

at

the

beginning

of

the

track

found

with

the

direct

search

operation.

(

1!

PAUSE)

1

Press

the

number

button(s)

for

the

desired

track.

Press

the

(Il

PAUSE)

button.

e

To

start

playback,

press

the

{

®

PLAY)

or

(II

PAUSE)

button.

(2)

With

Program

Search

_

=

e

Press

the

{4

PAUSE)

button

after

the

program

search

operation

is

completed.

The

set

will

pause

at

the

beginning

of

the

first

programmed

track.

®

Playing

in

Random

Orde

..........2:cssescceesreereseeseeeersee

Random

Play

e

With

this

function,

the

tracks

recorded

on

the

disc

can

be

played

in

a

completely

random

order.

(RANDOM).

e@

When

the

RANDOM

button

is

pressed,

the

indicator

lights

and

random

play

begins

automatically.

e

Ifthe

RANDOM

button

is

pressed

when

tracks

have

been

programmed,

only

the

programmed

tracks

will

be

played,

in

random

order.

e

If

the

RANDOM

button

is

pressed

when

the

repeat

function

is

set,

the

tracks

will

be

played

through

once

in

random

order,

then

played

through

again

in

a

different

order,

etc.

e

During

random

play,

all

of

the

tracks

on

the

disc

are

displayed

rapidly

on

the

TRACK

NO.

display,

and

the

track

which

will

be

played

be

known

until

playback

starts.

NOTE:

e

The

remaining

time

in

the

total

mode

cannot

be

displayed

during

random

play.

e

Ifthe

RANDOM

button

is

pressed

when

in

the

auto

edit

mode,

the

auto

edit

mode

is

cleared.

TIMER-CONTROLLED

PLAYBACK

m

Operation

1.

Turn

on

the

power

of

all

system

components.

2.

Set

the

input

selector

on

the

amplifier

to

correspond

to

the

inputs

the

CD

player

is

connected

to.

3.

Make

sure

a

disc

has

been

loaded

in

the

disc

holder.

4.

Check

the

time

on

the

timer

and

then

set

the

desired

turn-on

time.

5.

Turn

the

audio

timer

ON.

Power

is

turned

off

automatically

in

all

components

connected

to

the

timer.

6.

When

the

preset

turn-on

time

is

reached,

power

is

turned

on

in

the

system

components,

and

CD

playback

starts

from

the

first

track.

@

Connection

DCD-1560

Audio

Timer,

sold

separately

1

'

i

t

i

THE

COMPACT

DISC

1.

Precautions

on

handling

compact

discs

e

Do

not

allow

fingerprints,

oil

or

dust

on

the

surface

of

the

compact

disc.

If

the

signal

surface

is

dirty,

wipe

it

off

with

a

soft,

dry

cloth.

Wipe

in

circular

motions

from

the

center

and

out.

Use

of

DENON’s

AMC-12

CD

cleaner

is

recommended.

e

Do

not

use

water,

benzene,

thinner,

record

sprays,

electrostatic

proof

chemicals,

or

silicone-treated

cloth

to

clean

discs.

e

Always

use

care

when

handling

discs

to

prevent

damaging

the

surface,

in

particular

when

removing

a

disc

from

the

case

and

returning

it.

Do

not

bend

compact

discs.

Do

not

apply

heat

to

compact

discs.

Do

not

enlarge

the

hole

in

the

center

of

the

disc.

Do

not

write

on

the

disc

and

do

not

attach

any

labels.

PLAYBACK

USING

THE

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

The

accessory

RC-211

remote

control

unit

can

be

used

to

control

the

CD

player

from

a

convenient

distance.

(1)

Inserting

the

dry

cell

batteries

1.

Remove

the

battery

cover

on

the

back

of

the

remote

control

unit.

2.

Insert

two

SUM-4

(standard

size

AAA)

dry

cell

batteries

with

correct

polarity

as

indicated

inside

the

battery

compartment.

3.

Replace

the

battery

cover.

(2)

Directions

for

Use

e

Operate

the

remote

control

unit

while

pointing

it

towards

the

remote

control

sensor

on

the

CD

player

(see

below).

Right

30°

Remote

control

sensor

Left

30°

12

e

Condensation

will

form

on

the

disc

surface

if

it

is

brought

into

a

warm

room

from

a

cold

area,

such

as

outdoors

during

winter.

Wait

until

the

condensation-disappeats.

Never

dry

discs

with

hair

dryers,

etc.

2.

Precautions

on

storage

e

After

playing

a

disc,

always

return

it

to

its

case.

e

Keep

discs

in

the

cases

when

they

are

not

to

be

played.

This

will

protect

them

from

dust

and

dirt

and

prolong

their

service

life.

e

Do

not

store

discs

in

the

following

places:

1)

Places

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

for

a

considerable

time.

2)

Places

subject

to

accumulation

of

dust

or

high

humidity.

3)

Places

exposed

to

high

temperatures,

such

as

close

to

heater

outlets.

Notes

on

the

Batteries

e

The

remote

control

unit

uses

standard

size

AAA

dry

cell

batteries.

‘e

The

batteries

will

need

to

be

replaced

approximately

once

a

year.

Replacement

may

be

necessary

earlier

depending

on

how

much

the

remote

control

unit

is

used.

e

If,

irf

less

than

a

year

from

the

time

new

batteries

were

inserted,

the

remote

control

fails

to

operate

the

CD

player

from

a

near-by

position,

it

is

time

to

replace

the

batteries.

e

Insert

the

batteries

properly,

following

the

polarity

diagram

inside

the

battery

compartment,

in

other

words

make

sure

(+)

and

(—)

terminals

are

properly

aligned.

e

Batteries

are

prone

to

damage

and

leakage.

Therefore:

e

Do

not

combine

new

batteries

with

used

ones.

nee

e

Do

not

combine

different

types

of

batteries.

e

Do

not

jumper

opposite

poles

of

the

batteries,

expose

them

to

heat,

break

them

open

nor

expose

of

them

in

open

fire.

e

If

the

remote

control

unit

is

not

to

be

used

for

a

long

period

of

time,

remove

the

batteries

from

the

unit.

e

Ifthe

batteries

have

leaked,

remove

any

traces

of

battery

fluid

from

the

battery

compartment,

wiping

thoroughly

with

a

dry

cloth.

Then

insert

new

batteries.

When

a

remote

control

signal

is

received,

the

remote

control

indicator

on

front

of

the

CD

player

lights

briefly.

e

The

remote

control

unit

can

be

used

at

a

distance

up

to

8

meters

in

a

straight

line

from

the

CD

player.

This

distance

decreases

if

there

are

obstructions

blocking

the

signal

path

or

when

the

remote

control

unit

is

operated

at

an

angle

from

the

remote

contro!

sensor.

e

The

buttons

on

the

remote

control

unit

have

identical

functions

with

those

on

the

CD

player.

However,

the

following

functions

cannot

be

remote

controlled:

Power

ON/OFF.

Turning

th

digital

outputs

on

and

off,

and

random

playback.

Cautions

on

Use

;

e

Do

not

press

the

operation

buttons

on

the

main

unit

and

on

the

remote

control

unit

simultaneously,

as

this

will

result

in

malfunction.

e

The

remote

control

unit

may

not

operate

properly

if

the

remote

control

sensor

is

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

or

strong

artificial

lighting,

or

if

there

is

an

object

between

the

remote

contro!

unit

and

the

remote

control

sensor.

|

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

RC-211

——_$_________—sssesesSssSsSSSSsSFFFFSFSFSsSMMe

INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

Number

buttons

(1

through

0}

Play

button

(

»

PLAY)

Automatic

search

reverse

button

(

Iq

)

Automatic

search

forward

button

(

DPI)

Pause

button

(

ll

PAUSE)

Stop

button

(

fi

STOP)

Setting

to

the

Progriiin=iiede

e

For

program

search,

press

the

PROGRAM

button

then

the

number

buttons

(0

through

9

and

+10).

e

The

remote

control

unit

is

normally

set

to

the

direct

mode.

+10

button

Program

button

(PROGRAM)

Direct

button

(DIRECT)

Call

button

(CALL)

Manual

search

reverse

button

(

4€

)

Manual

search

forward

button

(

DP

)

Display

(DISPLAY)

Clear

Button

(CLEAR)

Disc

Holder

Open/Close

button

(

OPEN/CLOSE)

Index

button

(INDEX)

1-track

repeat

button

(1)

All

tracks

repeat

button

(ALL)

Auto

edit

button

(AUTO

EDIT)

Auto

space

button

(AUTO

SPACE)

Time

Search

Button

(TIME

SEARCH)

Time

mode

button

(TIME)

Direct

Search

Normally,

direct

search

is

possible

simply

by

pressing

the

desired

number

buttons.

Program

Search

(During

playback,

the

track

which

is

currently

playing

is

programmed

as

the

1st

track.)

Press

the

PROGRAM

button,

then

press

the

number

buttons.

For

example,

to

program

tracks

number

3,

11,

and

5,

press

PROGRAM

—

3

—

+10

and

1

>

5.

To

cancel

the

program,

press

the

DIRECT

button.

The

CD

player

uses

a

microcomputer

for

controlling

internal

electronic

circuits.

In

the

event

that

the

player

is

used

while

a

near-by

tuner

or

TV

is

turned

on,

although

unlikely,

interference

could

occur

either

in

the

sound

from

the

tuner

or

the

picture

of

the TV.

To

avoid

this,

please

take

the

following

precautions.

Keep

the

CD

player

as

far

away

from

the

tuner

or

TV

set

as

possible.

Keep

the

power

cable

and

connecting

cable

of

the

CD

player

separate

from

the

antenna

wires

of

the

tuner

and

TV.

interference

is

particular

likely

to

occur

when

an

indoor

antenna

or

a

300-ohm

feeder

cable

is

used.

Thus,

use

of

an

outdoor

antenna

and

75-ohm

coaxial

cable

is

strongly

recommended.

Volume

buttons

(VOLUME)

These

control

the

output

level

of

the

VARIABLE

output

terminal.

The

volume

increases

when

the

(+)

button

is

pressed,

decreases

when

the

(-)

button

is

pressed.

Inputting

the

Track

Numbers

For

track

numbers

below

9,

simply

press

the

corresponding

button.

For

track

numbers

of

11

and

greater,

press

the

+10

then

the

number

buttons.

For

example,

for

track

number

22

press

+10

twice

then

2.

Volume

The

volume

control

on

the

unit

will

operate

when

the

volume

buttons

are

pressed.

The

volume

can

be

checked

by

looking

at

the

position

of

the

control.

KS

a

300-ohm

feeder

cable

75-ohm

coaxial

cable

13

ff

the

CD

player

does

not

seem

to

be

functioning

properly,

check

the

following:

Disc

holder

does

not

open

or

close.

i

e

is

the

power

on?

i

When

a

disc

is

loaded,

00000000

is

displayed.

e@

Isthe

disc

loaded

properly?

..........cssccscersesesseeeterens

See

page

8

When

the

play

button

(

>»

PLAY)

is

pressed,

playback

does

not

start.

!

e

Isthe

disc

dirty

or

Scratched?

........cceecsssterseereeeessenee

See

page

12

There

is

no

sound,

or

it

is

distorted.

e

ls

the

output

cord

properly

connected

to

the

AMPIifier?

........

ess

ssccsssesssssceeessesscstessneecesseeesenseneees

See

page

8

e

Have

the

amplifier

controls

been

set

correctly?

14

TROUBLESHOOTING

——————_$_$___—

=a

A

specific

section

of

the

disc

will

not

play.

e

Isthe

disc

dirty

or

Scratched?

........sscsccccessererneeencens

See

page

12

Programmed

playback

does

not

work.

e

Have

programming

been

properly

done?

.....

See

pages

9

and

13

Incorrect

operation

when

buttons

on

the

remote

control

are

pressed.

e

ls

the

remote

control

unit

being

operated

too

far

from

the

CD

player?

........ccssecesesesersteneereensacee

See

page

12

e

Are

there

obstacles

blocking

the

ray?

ls

the

remote

control

sensor

exposed

to

strong

light?

e

Are

the

batteries

exhausted?

|

SPECIFICATIONS

|

AUDIO

No.

of

Channels:

Frequency Response:

Dynamic

Range:

Signal-to-noise

Ratio:

Harmonic

Distortion:

Separation:

Wow

&

Flutter:

Output

Voltage:

DISCS

GENERAL

CHARACTERISTICS

Power

Supply:

Power

Consumption:

Dimensions:

Weight:

FUNCTIONS

AND

DISPLAY

Functions:

Display:

Others:

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT:

Remote

Control

System:

Power

Supply:

External

Dimensions:

Weight:

SUPPLIED

ACCESSORIES

*

Design

and

specifications

are

subject

to

change

without

notice

in

the

course

of

product

improvement.

2

channels

2

~

20,000

Hz

100

dB

115

dB

0.002%

(1

KHz)

106

dB

(1

kHz)

Below

measurable

limit:

(+0.001%

W.

peak)

2.0

V,

VARIABLE

0

~

2.0

V

Compact

Disc

format

50/60

Hz,

voltage

is

shown

on

rating

label

18W

434

(17.1

in)

W

x

135

(5.3

in)

H

x

350

(13.8

in)

D

mm

10.7

kg

Direct

selection,

automatic

search,

programmed

playback,

repeat

playback,

manual

search,

auto

space,

time

mode,

auto

edit,

emphasis

feature

Track

number,

time,

music

calendar,

and

engaged

modes

Headphones

jack

RC-211

Infrared

pulse

system

3

V

DC;

two

SUM-4

(standard

size

AAA)

dry

cell

batteries

60

(2.4

in)

W

x

165

(6.5

in)

H

x

17

(0.7

in)

D

mm

95

g

(including

batteries)

Pin-plug

connection

cord,

mini

screwdriver.

15

NOTE

FOR

HANDLING

OF

LASER

PICK-UP

e

aad

NAMES

OF

PARTS

+Z-axis

Direction

@

NAME

PLATE

~

Z-axis

Cover

KSS-I5IA

Object

Lens

:

OOOO0O

Slide

Base

O

O00

Year

(last

figure)

Day

Month

Quality

Control

No.

LotNo,.

CO

O

OO

O

Y-axis

:

;

Gainenints

LX

tenn

Senn

Note:

Month

indication

X,

Y,

Z

signify

10,

11,12.

X-axis

(Radial

Direction)

If

a

voltage

value

across

(@)

of

TP102

(+5V)

and

lop

O

@

(iop)

of

Unit

(2U-1980/1996)

is

V1,

the

value

Control

Letter

|

1

Figure

1st

Decimal

Place

of

laser

diode

current

‘‘iop

1"

can

be

found

a

formula

by

the

Plant

iop

=,

10

Figures

Indication

unit

is

mA

omitted

a

decimal

point.

@

CONNECTION

DIAGRAM

OF

CONECTOR

(1)

KSS

151A

Accessory

flexible

wire

terminals.

Soldered

Short

Circuit

Portion

(A)

Linear

motor

11

Description

|

[_No.

|

Description

|

@

CONNECTION

DIAGRAM

OF

CONECTOR

(2)

KSS-151A

>

TERMINAL

P.W.B>

MAIN

P.W.B

2U-1461

TERMINAL

P.W.B

2U-1980/1996

MAIN

PW.B

Soldered

Short

Circuit

Portion

(A)

\

—\}

Note:

The

soldered

connecting

portion

must

be

bridged

“eo

when

removing

CC702.

16

Cautions

for

Handling

the

Laser

Pick-up

The

taser

pick-up

KSS-151A

is

assembled

and

precisely

adjusted

using

a

sophisticated

manufacturing

process

in

our

plant.

Do

not

disassemble

or

attempt

to

readjust

it.

Please

keep

the

following

instructions

carefully

in

handling

pick-

up.

1.

General

Care

(1)

Storage

Do

not

store

the

pick-up

in

dusty,

high-temperatured

or

high-humidity

environments.

(2)

Please

take

care

for

preventing

from

shock

by

falling

down

or

careless

handling.

2.

Laser

Diode

(LD)

(1)

Protect

your

eyes

The

laser

beam

may

damage

the

human

eye,

since

the

intensity

of

the

focused

spot

may

reach

1.3

x

10*

W/

cm?

even

if

the

intensity

at

the

object

lens

is

400

uW

maximum.

As

the

light

beam

spreads

after

focused

through

the

objective

lens,

it

does

not

effect

you

in

the

place

as

far

as

more

than

30

cms.

However,

do

not

look

at

the

laser

light

beam

either

through

the

objective

lens

directly

nor

another

lens

or

a

mirror.

(2)

Poison

of

As

Since

the

LD

chip

contains

As

(Arsenic),

as

GaAs

+

GaAlAs,

as

known

as

the

poison,

although

the

poison

is

relatively

weak,

in

comparing

with

others,

e.g.

As,03,

AsCl3

etc.,

and

the

amount

is

small,

avoid

putting

the

chip

in

acid

or

an

alkali

solution,

heating

it

over

200°C

or

putting

it

into

your

mouth.....

(3)

Avoid

surge

current

or

electrostatic

discharge

The

LD

may

be

damaged

or

deteriorated

by

it’s

own

strong

light

if

a

large

current

is

supplied

to

it,

even

if

only

a

short

pulse.

Make

sure

that

there

is

no

surge

current

in

the

LD

driving

circuit

by

switches

or

else.

Be

careful

to

handle

pick-up

as

it

may

be

damaged

in

a

moment

by

human

electrostaic

discharge.

The

pins

of

the

LD

are

short-

circuited

by

solder

for

protection

during

shipment

(Soldered

short

circuit

portion

(A)].

For

safety

handling

of

an

LD,

grounding

the

human

body,

measuring

equipments

and

jig

is

strongly

recom-

mended.

And

still

it is

further

desirable

to

make

use

of

mat

on

the

platform

and

floor

for

handling

the

LD.

To

open

the

short

circuit,

remove

the

soldering

quickly

with

a

soldering

iron

whose

metal

part

is

grounded.

The

temperature

of

the

soldering

iron

should

be

less

than

320°C

(30W).

3.

X-axis

Actuator

(1)

The

performance

of

the

actuator

may

be

effected

if

magnetic

material

is

located

nearby,

since

the

actuator

has

a

strong

magnetic

circuit.

Do

not

permit

dust

to

enter

through

the

clearance

of

the

cover.

(2)

Cleaning

the

lens

It

may

change

the

specifications

when

dust

or

dirt

is

stuck

on

the

object

lens.

ee

For

cleaning,

use

a

dry

Tens

cleaning

paper

applying

no

excessive

pressure

to

the

lens.

If

it is

difficult

to

re-

move

it,

moisten

the

paper

with

a

little

amount

of

water.

At

this

time

never

drip

water

other

than

the

lens

portion.

4.

The

Metal

Bearing

The

metal

bearing

of

Cu-compound

sintered

alloy

is

im-

pregnated

with

oil.

However,

supply

oil

with

the

specified

oil

FROIL

947P(5290054007),

at

the

pik-up

replacing

time.

You

do

not

normally

need

Jublicate

the

bushing

in

initializing

time

nor

supplying

oil

in

running

time.

5.

Handling

Please

handle

the

laser

pick-up

with

holding

by

optical

base.

When

either

a

part

of

human

body

or

some

other

things

may

happen

to

touch

directly

with

the

circuit

part

of

either

the

LD

or

PD

PCB,

it

may

cause

deterioration,

take

careful

attention

in

handling

this

base.

6.

Deterioration

of

Laser

Pick-up

When

difficulty

occurs

either

in

focus

or

tracking

adjust-

ment

nor

able

to

adjust

the

focus

or

tracking,

it

seems

that

the

laser

pick-up

is

deteriorated.

In

these

cases,

check

a

value

of

laser

diode

current

and

give

a

decision

for

deterioration,

7,

Fundamental

Deterioration

Decision

of

Laser

Pick-up

(1)

If

a

voltage

value

across

()

of

TP102

(+5V)

and

Q)

(iop)

of

Unit

(2U-1980/1996

)

is

V1,

the

value

of

laser

diode

current

“iop

1’

can

be

found

a

formula

iop

Fy.

(2)

Hf

a

“iop’’

exceeds

+10%

compared

with

the

IOP

indi-

cation

on

the

laser

pick-up

mameplate,

there

is

a

fair

chance

for

deterioration

when

it is

checked

under

a

circumambient

temperature

23°C.

(3)

When

the

circumambient

temperature

changes

10°C,

‘jop

1”

will

change

+5%.

The

“‘iop

1°’

will

also

be

changed

the

passage

of

time.

(4)

In

case

of

the

above

conditions

taking

into

considera-

tion

and

performed

the

adjustment

in

proper

way,

if

the

HF

level

across

@

and

across

(HF)

GND

of

TP102

in

2U-1980/1996

becomes

0.6V

or

less

values;

or

a

gitter

occurs

great,

the

laser

pick-up

is

may

be

deteriorated.

17

DISASSEMBLY

1.

Top

Cover

(A)

Top

Cover(A)

7

Remove

4

screws

from

top

cover

and

4

screws

from

both

sides.

Then,

remove

top

cover

torward

the

arrow

direc-

tion

while

expanding

the

both

side

cover

outside.

ae

SF

2.

Top

Cover

(C)

Remove

4

screws,

and

then

remove

top

cover

toward

the

arrow

direction.

:

3.

Front

Panel

|

Firstly,

remove

one

screw

on

front

panel.

Secondly,

remove

hook

by

inserting

and

screwing

|

of

-screwdriver

on

3

parts

of

top

and

3

parts

of

:

bottom,

and

then

remove

front

panel

toward

the

arrow

direction.

(At

this

time

do

not

push

the

hook

excessively

strong

as

this

may

invite

the

breakage

of

hook.)

4.

Bottom

Cover

Remove

12

screws

from

bottom

cover,

and

then

remove

bottom

cover

toward

the

arrow

direction.

18

FG-611

LASER

PICK-UP

MECHANISM

e

How

to

move

the

Looder

Frame

manually

Manually

push

the

lock

arm

to

the

rightward

and

pull

the

Loader

frontward,

then

the

Loader

can

be

open/close

manually.

e

Whole

body

of

the

Laser

Pick-up

Mechanism

FG-611

Removing

6

screw

makes

possible

to

detach

whole

body

of

the

Laser

Pick-up

Mechanism

from

the

Chassis.

e

Loader

Frame

Remove

whole

body

of

the

Laser

Pick-up

Mechanism

FG-611,

pull

the

Loader

Frame

frontward,

then

after

unfasten

screw

C

lift

the

Loader

Rail

4)

upward

and

pull

it

out

backward,

then

the

Loader

Frame

can

be

taken

out

(Fig.

1)

e

Housing

Assembly

Remove

4

screw

1

i

(a),

and

detach

the

Assembly

composed

of

Laser

Pick-up

Magnet,

Yoke,

Turntable,

and

Spindle

Motor.

By

removing

of

screw

(A).

the

parts

for

mechanism

floating

can

be

taken

down

as

illustration

shows,

(Fig.

2-2)

When

reassembling,

remind

that

the

Washer

and

H-damper

are

commonly

used,

but

the

Coil

Spring

and

Collar

are

provided

two

types

for

maintaining

equilb-

433

0484

004

COLLAR

(A)

433

0485

003

COLLAR

(B)

433

0485

003

COLLAR

(B)

rium.

4630515

000

COIL

SPRING

(D)

463

0515

000

COIL

SPRING

(D)

463

0514

001

COIL

SPRING

(C)

Coil

spring

(D)

(used

3

each)

is

marked

in

red.

Coil

spring

(C)

(used

3

each)

is

not

marked.

Collar

(B)

(used

2

each)

is

made

of

brass

(yellow).

Collar

(A)

(used

2

each)

is

made

of

brass

plated

with

nickel

(white).

e

Laser

Pick-up

KSS-151A

(1)

Detach

the

Housing

Assembly,

then

remove

6

screws(

B),

(Fig.

2-1)

(2)

Remove

2

screws

(A),

unsolder

2

portions

(B),

and

detach

the

Speed

Detection

Coil.

(Fig.

3)

(3)

Next,

remove

2

screws

)

unsolder

2

portions

(D),

and

detach

the

Drive

Coil.

And

pull

out

the

Shaft

at

portion

(E

),

then

the

Lase

Pick-up

can

be

taken

out.

(Fig.

3)

wee

Mana

Th

Allis):

ae

=

Washer

i

Coil

Spring

(C),

(D)

()

(3

<a

H-damper

I~

Collar

(A),

(B)

/\

7

19

I

!

\

‘

\

!

i

{

‘

:

j

|

i

)

i

4

\

!

20

ADJUSTMENT

Microcomputer

built

in

the

unit,

comprises

service

program

to

facilitate

servo

adjustment-by_puettl

ng

operation

button,

1.

Start

service

program

&

Short

(1)

Turn

power

switch

OFF.

(2)

Shortcircuit

pins

@),

@)

of

connector

(TP102)

on

P.W.B.

(Main

Unit)

ZA

(Caution)

Do

not

touch

other

pins.

OCS

3)

Ti

ower

switch

ON.

SS

ae

)

Ra

(Service

program

starts,

and

displays

track

number

t

/

)

.

Short-Circuit

Connector

Jig

for

TP102

(Caution)

@

When

service

program

started

normal

operation

of

buttons

will

be

defeated.

2.

Service

program

function

A

OPEN/CLOSE

Opens

or

closes

the

disc

holder.

*

Opens

or

closes

only

when

disc

is

stopped.

—

e@

Operate

other

keys

after

open

or

close.

met

:

e

Displays

track

number

wu!

.

STOP

Stops

system

function.

3 f

:

.

eum

when

adjustment

completed,

ne

do

L

agen:

D>

PLAY

Starts

focus

servo

and

disc

e

Push

when

adjust

tracking

offset.

2

turns,

e@

When

completed,

displays

track

number

Hie.

Starts

focus

servo,

tracking

e

When

PLAY

button

is

pushed,

starts

tracking

servo

and

Be

PAUSE

servo,

slide

servo,

spindle

stide

servo.

—

“

servo,

e

When

completed,

track

number

Liz.

Diner

snten

Nownoriial

operation.

e

Do

not

operate

buttons

other

than

above.

e

If

misoperated,

immediately

turn

power

switch

OFF.

(Caution)

®

Do

not

use

remote

control

during

service

program

mode.

3.

Adjustment

(1)

Prior

to

start

adjustment

Before

adjusting

laser

P.U.

and

spindle

motor,

be

sure

adjust

turntable

height

at

the

time

of

turntable

assembly.

(2)

Necessary

equipment

for

adjustment

1

Dual

trace

oscilloscope

2

Reference

disk

(CA-1094)

SHAT

ar

a

:

Oscillator

(10

Hz

~

10

kHz,

0

~

3

Vp-p)

Input

33

kQ

0.001

uF

Output

5

Frequency

counter

(readable

more

than

5

MHz)

(Main

unit)

(Oscilloscope)

Filter

for

measurement

P.W.B.

(Filter

for

measurement)

“A

Mark:

33

kQ

—1Ak

Mark:0.001

pF

Figure

Jig

Combination

Nippon DENON DCD-1560 User manual

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