Pioneer KEH-P5000 User manual

AMPLIFICATEUR PLATINE DE
~MULTI-CD CONTROL FM/MW/LW SYNTONISATION FM/PO/GO
TUNER DECK AMPLIFIER DE COMMANDE MULTI-CD
OWNER’S
MANUAL
MODE
D’EMPLOI
Thank you for ie ae cede ee ee eee re
attempting operation, be ead
KEH-P5000
OO0OOPrd-H=ai O00Sd-H=1
@
PIONEER’
The Art of Entertainment

CONTENTS
FIQH
se
FiQ.
4:
oct
coduecdecta
hacia
Mian
Page
ate
Sates
Saee
3
Composition
of
Manual
............0.cccceec
ees
4
Precautions
.......
0...
cc
cece
cece
ene
ceceeceaeees
4
Connecting
the
units
...............c.e
seen
eee
4
Installation.
0.00.0...
cece
cece
cence
ee
eeeeees
7
Using
the
Removable
Front
Panel
..............
8
Using
the
Clear
Button
...........
0.0.
cece
eens
9
Function
Button..............cceecueceeeeeaeees
9
Adjusting
Volume
and
Tone
...............0:.
10
Using
the
Radio
............cccccceceeeeeecues
12
Using
the
Tape
Deck
...........
0c.
cee
eeeeaeee
14
Playing
Compact
Discs
.............
ce
eeeeeeee
15
Specifications
0.0...
0...
ccc
ceca
e
ce
ceccaeeeeees
23

[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
[23] [24]
[26] [25]
[13] [12] [11] [10] [9]
Fig. 1 Abb. 1 Fig. 3 Abb. 3
[14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [27] [28] [29] [20]
[22] [21] [32] [31] [30]
Fig. 2 Abb. 2 Fig. 4 Abb. 4

Composition
of
Manual
This
manual
applies
to
the
KEH-P5000
and
KEH-P4000.
However,
the
illustrations
show
the
KEH-P5000.
The
KEH-P4000
have
fol-
lowing
features
which
differ
to
the
KEH-P5000.
KEH-P4000
*
The
music
search
function
is
not
available.
*
The
Dolby
B
NR
function
is
not
available.
*
The
tape
selector
function
is
not
available.
Precautions
*
If
the
car’s
battery
is
disconnected
for
any
reason,
the
preset
memory
will
be
erased
and
must
be
reprogrammed
after
recon-
nection
of
the
battery.
In case of trouble
When
the
unit
does
not
operate
proper-
ly,
contact
your
dealer
or
the
nearest
authorized
PIONEER
Service
Station.
Never
remove
the
top
case
of
the
unit
to
attempt
check
or
repairs.
Connecting
the
Units
Note:
This unit
is
for
vehicles
with
a
12-volt
battery
and
negative
grounding.
Before
installing
it
in
a
recreational
vehicle,
truck,
or
bus,
check
the
battery
voltage.
To
avoid
shorts
in
the
electrical
system,
be
sure
to
disconnect
the
battery
©
ca-
ble
before
beginning
installation.
Check
whether
installation
and
wiring
have
been
completed
correctly.
Replace
the
removed
car
componets,
then
con-
nect
the
end
of
the
cable
to
the
negative
©
terminal
of
the
battery.
Refer
to
the
owner's
manual
for
details
on
connecting
the
various
cords
of
the
power
amp
and
other
units,
then
make
connections
correctly.
Secure
the
wiring
with
cable
clamps
or
adhesive
tape.
To
protect
the
wiring,
wrap
adhesive
tape
around
them
where
they
lie
against
metal
parts.
Route
and
secure
all
wiring
so
it
cannot
touch
any
moving
parts,
such
as
the
gear
shift,
handbrake,
and
seat
rails.
Do
not
route
wiring
in
places
that
get
hot,
such
as
near
the
heater
outlet.
If
the
in-
sulation
of
the
wiring
melts
or
gets
torn,
there
is
a
danger
of
the
wiring
short-cir-
cuiting
to
the
vehicle
body.

Don't pass the orange lead through a
hole into the engine compartment to
connect to the battery. This will damage
the lead insulation can cause a very dan-
gerous short.
Do not shorten any leads. If you do, the
protection circuit may fail to work when
it should.
Never feed power to other equipment by
cutting the insulation of the power sup-
ply lead of the unit and tapping into the
lead. The current capacity of the lead
will be exceeded, causing over heating.
When replacing fuses, be sure to use
only fuse of the rating prescribed on the
fuses holder.
Since a unique BPTL circuit is employed,
never wire so the speaker leads are di-
rectly grounded or the left and right
speaker © leads are common.
Speaker connected to this unit must be
high-power types possessing minimum
rating of 22 W and impedance of 4 to 8
ohms. Connecting speakers with output
and/or impedance values other than those
noted here can damage the speakers.
When the power amp is being linked
with this system, be sure not to connect
the blue lead to the amp's power termi-
nal. Likewise, when linking this system
with the auto-antenna, do not connect to
power terminal for the antenna. Such
connection can make overcurrent cause
malfunctions.
To prevent incorrect connection, the in-
put side of the IP-BUS connector is blue,
and the output side is black. Connect the
connectors of the same colors correctly.
When the unit is mounted in a vehicle
whose ignition switch does not have the
ACC (accessory) position as shown in Fig.
6, be sure to connect the red lead of the
unit to the terminal controlled by the igni-
tion switch ON/OFF position. If you do
not, the vehicle battery may go flat when
you leave your vehicle for several hours.
ACC position
Fig. 5 Fig. 6
No ACC position

Connection Diagram (Fig. 7)
OT a GODS
BOD ID
i=)
11.
12.
13.
14,
15.
16.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24,
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Antenna jack
Rear out
White
Red
Connecting cords with RCA pin plugs (sold se-
paretely)
Power amp (sold separetely)
Biue
Multi-play CD player etc. (sold separetely)
IP-BUS input (blue)
. Blue
To system control terminal of the power amp
or Auto—antenna relay control terminal
(Max.300mA 12VDC).
Black (ground)
To vehicle (meta!) body.
Red
To
electric
terminal
controlied
by
ignition
switch
(12VDC)
ON/OFF.
Orange
To
terminal
always
supplied
with
power
re-
gardless
of
ignition
switch
position
Fuse resister
Fuse holder
With a 2 speaker system, connect to the 2
speakers in the front or the rear.
.
Use
this
for
connections
when
you
have
the
separately available amplifier.
Front/left speaker
Front/right speaker
Rear/left speaker
Rear/right speaker
Green
Gray
Green/black
Gray/black
Green/red
Gray/red
Black/green
Black/gray

Installation
Note:
¢ Before finally installing the unit, con-
nect the wiring temporarily and make
sure it is all corrected up properly and
the unit and the system work properly.
« Use only the parts included with the
Installation with the rubber bush
(Fig. 9)
1. Dashboard
2. Holder
After inserting the holder into the dashboard,
select the appropriate tabs according to the
thickness of the dashboard material and bend
them inwards to secure the holder in place.
unit to ensure proper installation. The 3. Rubber bush
use of unauthorized parts can cause pe vere
malfunctions. Removing the unit (Fig. 10)
° Consult with your nearest dealer if in- ; ; ; :
stallation requires the drilling of holes 5. Insert the supplied extraction keys into the unit,
peas : as shown in the figure, until they click into
or other modificati ons of the vehicl eC. place. Keeping the keys pressed against the
* Install the unit where it does not get in sides of the unit, pull the unit out.
the drive's way and cannot injure the
passenger if there is a sudden stop, like Fig. 9
an emergency stop.
* ‘If installation angle exceeds 30° from 5
horizontal, the unit might not give its
optimum performance. (Fig. 8)
30°
Fig. 8
\)
.

Using the Removable Front
Panel
The
front
panel
of
this
unit
can
be
removed
as
a
theft
deterrent.
Parts Identification
Fig. 1
[3] Eject
[5] Fast forward, Rewind/Direction change
[7] Detach button
Detaching the Front Panel
1.Press
button
[7],
and
the
right-hand
side
of
the
panel!
will
eject.
2.To
remove
the
front
panel,
pull
its
right-
hand
side
toward
you.
(Fig.
11)
S
Fig. 11
* Take care not to put pressure on the dis-
play or drop the front panel.
3.Enclose for safekeeping the front panel
that is removed in the supplied protective
case. (Fig. 12)
Replacing the Front Panel
Push
the
front
panel
into
the
main
body.
(Fig. 13) (Fig. 14)
*
When
replacing
the
front
panel,
do
not
put
pressure
on
the
display
or
control
buttons.
Install the front panel holding it parallel to
the main unit. Installing the panel tilted,
as shown in the illustrations below, may
cause the hook on the front panel to de-
stroy the main unit's electrodes. (Fig. 15)
(Fig. 16) (Fig. 17)
Do not install the front panel while hold-
ing down buttons [3], [5] and [7] in Fig. 1.
Doing so may destroy the buttons and
the main unit.
Note that if the front panel is not attached
correctly, pushing button [7] may not re-
lease
the
panel,
and
the
other
contro!
but-
tons may not function.

Precautions
- Do not touch the contacts on the front
panel or on the unit body, since this may
result in poor electrical contact. If dirt or
other foreign substances get on the con-
tacts, wipe them with a clean, dry cloth.
(Fig. 18) (Fig. 19)
Fig. 18
Fig. 19
Precautions When Handling the
Front Panel
Do not leave the front panel in any area
exposed to high temperatures or direct
sunlight.
Do not drop the front panel or otherwise
subject it to strong impact.
Do not allow such volatile agents as
benzine, thinner, or insecticides to come
into contact with the surface of the front
panel.
Never try to disassemble the front panel.
e
e
Using the Clear Button
* The clear button can be located on the
unit after you have removed the front
panel. (Fig. 20)
Refer to the previous page to find out
how to remove the front panel.
[33] Clear Button
Fig. 20
Once all wiring is complete, press button
[33] with a thin, pointed object. Though not
a normal occurrence, the microprocessor
which controls the operation of this unit
can be affected by electrostatic noise. This
generally is indicated by such symptoms as
no power being supplied when you switch
the unit on, failure of buttons and controls,
or an abnormal display. Should this hap-
pen, press button [33] with a thin, pointed
object to reset the microprocessor.
Function Button
Button [11] acts as the function button.
Each time you press button [9], the function
turns on or off.
When the Function Button is On:
(Display [20] lights.)
* The button acts as the function button.
When the Function Button is Off:
(Display [20] goes off.)
Tuner
When the tuner is used, this button acts as
the tuner preset button (FM1 only).
Multi-Play CD Player
When the multi-play CD player is used, this
button acts as the disc number search but-
ton. (Only when a 12-disc Multi-play CD
player is connected.)

Adjusting
Volume
and
Tone
Parts Identification
Fig. 1
[1]
Volume/Audio
adjustment
[2] Source selector
[3] Eject
[4] Cassette door
[9]
Function
changeover
button
[11]
Preset/Function
button
Function:
@ AUX ON/OFF
[12] Display
[13] Shift
Switching Power On
Radio
Press
button
[2]
to
switch
the
tuner
power
on.
Press
button
[2]
again
to
switch
the
power
off.
Tape
Insert
the
cassette
tape
through
the
cas-
sette
door
[4],
and
the
power
will
be
auto-
matically
turned
on
to
get
the
tape
start
being
played
back.
To
eject
the
tape,
press
the
button
[3].
10
Changing the Source
When
an
optional
multi-play
CD
player
is
connected
to
your
unit,
the
source
changes
in
the
order
listed
below
each
time
you
press
button
[2]:
Tuner
—
Multi-play
CD
player
—
OFF.
You
cannot
change
the
source
while
a
cassette
is
being
played.
To
change
the
source,
press
button
[3]
to
eject
the
cas-
sette,
then
press
the
source
button.
lf
another
audio
equipment
is
connected
to
the
IP-BUS
terminal
with
an
optional
con-
version
cord,
set
the
AUX
to
ON
by
doing
as
follows:
Hold
down
button
@
in
[11]
and
set
the
ig-
nition
switch
from
OFF
to
ON.
In
this
case,
the
source
changes
as
follows:
Tuner
—
(Multi-play
CD
player)
—
AUX
—
OFF
Mode Selection
Each
press
of
button
[13]
changes
the
mode
as follows:
Volume
adjustment
(VOL)
—
Balance
ad-
justment
(FAD/BAL)
—
Tone
adjustment
(BAS/TRE)
—
Loudness
select
(LOUD)
*
When
you’re
adjusting
fader,
balance,
bass,
treble
settings,
the
indicator
will
stop
at
the
center
setting.
*
Balance
adjustment,
tone
adjustment,
and
or
loudness
select
mode
will
be
can-
celed
after
about
8
seconds.
Volume Adjustment
Pressing
the
(+)
side
of
button
[1]
increases
the
volume,
while
the
(-)
side
decreases
it.
(Display
shows
“VOL.
00”
~
“VOL.
30”.)
*
When
driving
your
vehicle,
be
sure
to
keep
the
volume
of
the
unit
set
low
enough
to
allow
you
to
hear
sounds
com-
ing
from
outside.
Balance Adjustment
Press
button
[13]
to
select
balance
adjust-
ment
mode.
(“FAD”
appears
on
the display.)
Adjust
the
fader
using
the
(+)
or
(-)
side
of
button
[1].
To
adjust
the
balance,
press
either
the
(<4)
or
(P)
side
of
button
[1]
to
turn
on
“BAL”
and
use
the
(4)
or
(P)
side
of
the
button.

Fader
When you press the (+) side of button [1],
the front speaker volume increases gradual-
ly while the rear speaker volume decreases.
When you press the (—) side the button, the
rear speaker volume increases gradually
while the front speaker volume decreases.
(Display shows “FAD. F9” ~ “FAD. R9”.)
* Please set “FAD. 0” when using 2 speaker
system.
Balance
Pressing the (4) side of button [1] shifts the
balance to the left speaker, while the (>)
side shifts it to the right speaker.
(Display shows “BAL. L9” ~ "BAL. R9”.)
Tone Adjustment
Press button [13] to select tone adjustment
mode. (“BAS” appears.) Select the tone
you wish to adjust using the (<4) or (P) side
of button [1]. Pressing the (P) side boosts
the TRE: pressing the (<4) side boosts the
BAS. :
Bass Adjustment
Select the Bass mode.
Pressing the (+) side of button [1] increases
bass, while the (-) side decreases bass.
(Display shows “BAS. -6” ~ “BAS. 6”.)
Treble Adjustment
Select Treble adjustment mode.
Pressing the (+) side of button [1] increases
treble, while the (-) side decreases treble.
(Display shows “TRE. -6” ~ “TRE. 6”.)
Loudness Select
This “loudness” function enhances both
the high and low ranges of sound to give
even more power to output even at low
volume.
Press button [13] to select loudness select
mode. (The “LOUD” indicator appears on
the display.)
Pressing the (P) side of button [1] turns the
loudness function on; pressing the (4) side
turns it off.
Using Source Level Adjuster
You may wish to adjust volume when you
have changed the source to radio, tape, CD
or AUX or when you have changed the ra-
dio band from FM to MW/LW. You can do
so on the basis of the volume of FM as
follows:
1.Use the button [2] to change the source.
(In case of radio, change the band to
MW/LW.)
2.Hold down the button [13] for about 2
seconds, and the display will show you
the volume of the source.
(Display shows “V. -4" ~ “V. +4”,)
3.Pressing the (+) side of button [1] raises
the volume and pressing the (-) side low-
ers it. About 8 seconds after the comple-
tion of the adjustment, the display returns
to whether it was showing before the ad-
justment.
No adjustment can be made when an FM
station is tuned in.
11

Using the Radio
Parts Identification
Fig. 1
[1] Tuning/Local seek sensitivity/Seek,
Manual
[2] Source selector
[6] Band
{8]
Best
Stations
Memory
(BSM)
{9] Function changeover button
[10] Preset
[11] Preset (FM1)/Function button
Function:
Local station
@ FM stereo/mono
@ Present scan
{12} Display
Fig. 2
[14] Band
[15] FM stereo
[16] FM mono
[17] Local station
[18] Manual
[20] Function indicator
[21] Frequency
[22] Preset number
12
Note:
* 12 stations can be preset with @ to ® of
button
[11]
for
FM1
only.
Press
button
[9]
to switch between the function button
and the preset button. (See page 9.)
Listening to the Radio
¢ Electronic Tuner
Frequency allocation differs depending
upon
the
area.
This
unit
has
been
designed
.
In
accordance
with
the
frequency
alloca-
tions
for
Western
Europe,
Asia,
the
Middle
and
Near
East,
Africa,
Australia
and
Oceania.
Use
in
other
areas
may
result
in
improper
reception
of
AM.
1.Press
button
[2]
to
switch
the
radio
power
on.
2.Press
button
[6]
to
select
a
band.
> ci /t
r H SCO AS
(FM1) (FM2) (MW/LW)
Use
the
(<4)
and
(P)
sides
of
button
[1]
to
change
between
MW
(531
-
1,602
kHz)
and
LW
(153
-
281
kHz).
3.Use
seek
tuning
to
tune
in
a
frequency.
Press
the
(P)
side
of
button
[1]
to
automati-
cally
tune
in
the
next
higher
receivable
frequency,
and
the
(4)
side
for
a
lower
frequency.
4.
Adjust
volume
and
tone
(see
page
10).
5.Assign the tuned frequency to one of the
buttons in Bank [10] (preset memory).
Press and hold down one of the button in
Bank [10] for at least 2 seconds. The fre-
quency is assigned to the selected button
when the preset number [22] stops flashing
on the display. Up to 18 FM stations (12
FM1 stations and 6 FM2 stations), and 6
MW/LW stations can be assigned to the
preset memory.
6.Once a frequency is assigned to a button
in Bank [10], you just need to press that
button to tune it in.
This also causes the number of the button
pressed to appear at position [22] on the
display.
* You can preset 12 FM1 stations. Preset
them with button [11] as described above.
Adjusting Seek Sensitivity
The seek tuning function of this tuner lets
you select between a local setting for recep-
tion of strong stations only, and a DX (dis-
tant) setting for reception of weaker sta-
tions. The local setting also has 4 seek tun-
ing sensitivity levels for FM and 2 levels for
MW/LW to match local conditions.

Changing the Local Seek Sensitivity
1.Use button [6] to select a band.
2.Hold down the button ® of Bank [11] for
more than 2 seconds, and the display will
show you the current local seek sensitivi-
ty for about 5 seconds.
3.While the local seek sensitivity remains
on the display, press the (>) side of but-
ton [1] to increase the sensitivity level,
and the (4) side to decrease the level as
shown below:
FM : LOC-1 = LOC-2 = LOC-3 = LOC-4
MW/LW :LOC-1 = LOC-2
The LOC-4 setting allows reception of only
the strongest stations, while lower set-
tings let you receive progressively weaker
stations.
* The display of local seek sensitivity
returns to the frequency when about 5
seconds have elapsed after the change of
sensitivity.
Switching between Local and DX (distant)
Press button © Bank [11] to switch between
Local and DX (distant) seek tuning.
When “LOC.S” [17] is shown on the display,
seek tuning is performed with the local seek
sensitivity. Otherwise, seek tuning is per-
formed with the DX seek sensitivity.
Manual Tuning
Use manual tuning when stations are too
weak to be picked up by seek tuning.
1.Press both (<4) and (P) sides of button [1]
at the same time to turn “MANU” [18] on.
2.Each press of the (>) side of button [1]
increases the frequency in 50 kHz steps in
the FM band, 9 kHz in the MW band and
1 kHz in the LW band. Pressing the (4)
side of button [1] decreases the frequency.
Holding down either side of button [1]
changes the frequency at high speed.
Switching between FM Stereo and
Mono
Generally, it is best to allow the ARC
(Automatic Reception Control) function to
automatically set the optimum listening
conditions. When stereo broadcasting is re-
ceived, “CD” [15] will appear on the display.
When there is a large amount of noise, you
can press button © of Bank [11] for clearer
mono reception (“MONO” [16] will appear
on the display).
BSM (Best Stations Memory)
This function automatically locates stronger
stations and automatically assigns their fre-
quencies to the buttons in Bank [10] and
[11] (FM1 only), from strongest to weakest.
It comes in handy when trying to find local
stations while driving.
1.Press button [6] and select a band.
2.Holding down button [8] for about 2 sec-
onds will start BSM search, At this time,
“BSM” will flash on the display.
3.The frequency display will return once
BSM search is complete, and frequencies
are assigned to preset buttons.
You can cancel BSM search by pressing
button [8] again.
If there are fewer than 6 strong stations
(12 stations for FM1 only) in the area,
some of the preset buttons will not be as-
signed frequencies, so they will retain any
frequencies assigned to them previously.
¢ BSM search may take as long as 30 sec-
onds in areas where there are few strong
stations.
Preset Scan Tuning
This function lets you automatically moni-
tor the stations assigned to the preset
buttons.
1.Press the button @ of Bank [11], and the
preset number [22] flash.
Each station assigned to the preset but-
tons will be automatically tuned in for
about 8 seconds.
2.When you hear a station that you like,
press button @ of Bank [11] again to can-
cel preset scan tuning and remain at that
station.
13

Using the Tape Deck
Parts Identification
Fig. 1
[3] Eject
[4] Cassette door
[5] Fast forward, Rewind/Direction change
[10] @ Dolby B NR (KEH-P5000)
© Music search (KEH-P5000)
© Metal (KEH-P5000)
[12] Display
Fig. 3
[23] Music search (KEH-P5000)
[24] Metal (KEH-P5000)
[25] Tape play
[26] Dolby B NR (KEH-P5000)
About Cassette Tapes
*
Do
not
use
tapes
longer
than
C-90-type
(90
min.)
cassettes.
Longer
tapes
can
interfere
with
tape
transport.
- A loose or warped label on a cassette
tape may interfere with the eject mecha-
nism of the unit or cause the cassette to
become jammed in the unit. Avoid using
such tapes or remove such labels from
the cassette before attempting use.
14
Storing cassettes in areas directly ex-
posed to sunlight or high temperatures
can distort them and subsequently inter-
fere with tape transport. (Fig. 21)
Fig. 21
*
Store
unused
tapes
in
a
tape
case
where
there
is
no
danger
of
them
becoming
loose
or
being
exposed
to
dust.
Cleaning the Head
If the playback head becomes dirty, sound
quality
will
suffer.
Periodically
(once
or
twice
a
month)
clean
the
head
with
a
cotton
swab soaked with alcohol. (Fig. 22)
Head
Cotton
swab
Fig.
22
Listening to a Tape
1.Insert the cassette tape into the slot [4],
and power will be turned on and the tape
begin being played back.
At this time, the tape running tape play in-
dicator [25] will light up.
2.Adjust volume and tone (see page 10).
3.To eject the cassette tape, press the but-
ton [3].
Do not try to eject the cassette immedi-
ately after insertion, as it will cause
malfunction. Wait a few seconds.
Be sure to eject the tape when the front
panel is removed, or the vehicle’s ignition
is
turned
OFF.
Leaving
the
tape
in
the
unit
can
deform
the
pinch
roller
causing
wow
and
flutter
during
tape
playback.
Loose
tapes
should
be
rewound
with
the
aid
of
a
pencil
and
unevenly
wound
tapes
rewound
with
the
use
of
the
fast
forward
function.
Changing Program
Push
the
fast
forward
and
rewind
buttons
[5]
together
to
switch
from
one
side
of
the
tape
to
the
other
(from
Side
A
to
Side
B
or
vice
versa).
Dolby
B
NR
(KEH-P5000)
To hear a tape recorded using a Dolby NR
system, press the button @ of Bank [10].
(“O0” [26] appears.)
* Dolby noise reduction manufactured under li-
cense from Dolby Laboratories Licensing
Corporation.
“DOLBY”
and
the
double-D
symbol!
OU
are
trademarks
of
Dolby
Laboratories
Licensing
Corporation.

Tape Selector (KEH~P5000)
When using metal tapes and chrome tapes,
press button © of Bank [10]. (“MTL” [24]
appears.)
Using Fast Forward and Rewind
Since the transport can be in either direc-
tion, both the left and right high-speed tape
transport buttons [5] can be regard as fast
forward/rewind buttons.
For fast forward, press the high-speed tape
transport button [5] that corresponds to the
direction that is shown by the tape play
indicator [25]. When the end of the tape is
reached, playback will automatically begin
from the opposite side of the tape (Auto-
reverse).
For rewind, press the button [5] that is
opposite that of the direction shown by the
tape play indicator {25]. When the end of
the tape is reached, playback will automati-
cally begin from the beginning of the same
side of the tape (Auto-replay).
When you release fast forward/rewind,
lightly press button [5] located on the oppo-
site side of the one you pressed to fast for-
ward or rewind.
* “<< >>" [25] will flash when the tape is
fast forwarding or rewinding.
Using Music Search (KEH-P5000)
Returning to the beginning of selection A
Press the button © of Bank [10] (“MS” [23]
appears) and then the high-speed tape
transport button [5] for the direction oppo-
site that is shown by the tape play indicator
[25]. Playback will automatically start from
the beginning of selection A.
Moving from selection A to selection B
Press the button © of Bank [10] (“MS” [23]
appears) and then the high-speed tape
transport button [5] that corresponds to the
direction shown by the tape play indicator
[25]. Playback will automatically start from
the beginning of selection B.
To enable regular fast forward/rewind oper-
ations, press the button © of Bank [10]
again (“MS” [23] turns off) to turn the func-
tion OFF.
The following errors will cause the music
search function to operate improperly, even
though the unit is not malfunctioning.
(Fig. 23)
¢ Unrecorded “blank” portions between se-
lections less than 4 seconds — the blank
portion cannot be detected by the unit.
¢ Pauses in recorded conversations longer
than 4 seconds — the unit reads these as
blanks between selections.
¢ Portions recorded at very low volume for
more than 4 seconds — the unit reads
these as blanks between selections.
Current selection Next selection
v y
Rewind Fast forward Blank space
(over 4 seconds)
Fig. 23
Playing Compact Discs
Precautions When Using the Multi-
Play CD Control
* This unit can control multi-play CD play-
ers when it is used with multi-play CD
player (CDX-P1200, CDX-P600).
If the IP-BUS extension adapter is used,
up to 4 multi-play CD players can be con-
nected. When two or more CD players are
connected, their priorities must be speci-
fied for the Multi-piay CD players. See the
Multi-play CD players instructions and set
the address switches correctly.
The Owner’s Manual for the multi-play
CD player does not contain an explana-
tion of the CD controls for this unit. Read
this Owner’s Manual for details on proper
operation and keep it handy for later
reference.
Note:
When this unit is used with a 12-disc Multi-
play CD player, buttons @ to @ in [11] act
as Disc number search buttons.
Press button [9] to switch between the func-
tion and the disc number search button.
(See page 9.)
15

Parts identification
Fig. 1
[1} Track number search/Fast forward,
Reverse
[2] Source selector
[6] Muiti-play CD player select
[9] Function changeover button
[10] Disc number search
[11]
Disc
number
search/Function
button
Function:
@ Display switching/Disc title
ITS
(Instant
Track
Selection)/
Program erase
@ Play mode switching/ITS play
@ Scan play/Random play
@ Title list
@ Pause
[12] Display
Fig. 4
[20] Function indicator
[27] Multi-play CD player number display
[28] Magazine repeat mode display
{29] Manual
[30] Track number
(31] Disc repeat mode display
[32] Disc number
16
Using the Muiti-Pilay CD Player
1.Press
button
[2]
to
change
the
display
to
the
multi-play
CD
player
mode
and
to
be-
gin
disc
play.
Each
press
of
button
[2]
changes
the
mode
as follows:
Tuner — Multi-play CD player — OFF
2.Use
the
Disc
Number
Search
function
to
select
a
disc.
Select the desired disc by pressing one of
the
Disc
number
search
button.
The
num-
ber
of
the
disc
selected
appears
at
position
[32] on the display.
*
If
the
number
at
position
[32]
on
the
dis-
play
does
not
change
when
you
press
a
Disc
number
serch
button,
it
means
that
there
is
no
disc
loaded
in
that
tray.
3.Adjust
volume
and
tone
(see
page
10).
4.To
stop
disc
play,
press
button
[2].
At
another
press,
the
normal
play
resumes
from about where it stopped.
Note:
*
It
takes
about
30
seconds
from
setting
the
magazine
in
the
multi-play
CD
player
till
the
start
of
CD
playback.
(“READY”
ap-
pears
on
the
display.)
This
does
not
indi-
cate
a
problem;
it
is
just
for
verifying
there
a
disc
in
the
magazine.
When
the
multi-play
CD
player
is
not
working
correctly,
an
error
message
ap-
pears
on
the
display
(Ex.:
“ERROR-80”).
Identify
the
error
from
the
multi-play
CD
player
owner’s
manual.
After
you
press
a
Disc
number
search
but-
ton,
it
may
take
some
time
before
play
begins
due
to
the
time
necessary
to
load
and
set
the
disc
in
the
mechanism.
Multi-Play CD Player Switching
Up to 4 Multi-play CD player can be con-
nected
to
this
unit.
When
several
multi-play
CD
players
are
connected,
you
can
select
the one you want to play.
Each press of button [6] selects multi-play
CD
players
1
to
4.
The
Multi-play
CD
player
number appears on the display [27].
Track Number Search
The desired track on the disc currently
being
played
can
be
selected
by
track
(or
song) number.
Confirm
that
Track
Number
is
shown
at
Position
[30]
on
the
display.
If
not,
press
the
button
@
of
Bank
[11].
Press
the
(>)
side
of
button
[1]
to
increase
the
number
at
Position
[30],
or
the
(4)
side
to
decrease
the
number.
Holding
either
side
of
button
[1]
changes
the
track
number
at
high
speed.

Using Fast Forward and Reverse
1.Press both (<4) and (>) sides of button [1]
at the same time to turn “MANU” [29] on.
The display shows the dlapsed playing
time.
2.Press the () side of button [1] for fast
forward, and the (4) side for reverse.
* Sound is output during fast forward and
reverse operations.
Repeat
You can select one of the play modes (repeat modes) listed below.
Play
mode
}
One-Track
Repeat
Play
the
current
track
repeatedly.
* When you perform track number search or fast forward or
rewind, the mode changes to disc repeat mode.
* Switching the multi-CD player being played or the disc
switches to magazine repeat mode.
Disc Repeat Play the same disc repeatedly.
* Switching the multi-CD player being played or the disc
switches to magazine repeat mode.
Magazine Repeat Play all discs loaded in the magazine in the multi-play CD
player repeatedly. All discs in the magazine are played
repeatedly from the first disc.
ALL Repeat The mode changes to this mode when 2 or more multi-play
CD players are connected. Multi-play CD players 1 to 4 are
played.
Each press of button © in bank [11] causes the mode to change as follows:
One-Track Repeat (“RPT” appears on the display) — Disc Repeat (“( DISC }” [31] appears) —
Magazine Repeat (” " [28] appears) — ALL Repeat
17

Random Play
The
microcomputer
of
the
multi-play
CD
player
selects
plays
tracks
on
discs
in
random
order.
Random
play
is
performed
according
to
the
current
play
mode
(repeat
mode)
as
follows:
Play mode
(repeat mode)
One-Track Repeat
Disc Repeat
Magazine Repeat
ALL Repeat*
18
Tracks to be played at random
All tracks on the disc being played.
*
The
play
mode
changes
to
disc
repeat
mode.
All tracks on the disc being played.
All
tracks
on
the
discs
in
the
magazine
being
played.
Ail
tracks
on
all
discs
in
multi-play
CD
players
1
to
4.
*
When
2
or
more
multi-play
CD
players
are
connected.
1.Select
the
desired
random
play
mode
(repeat
mode).
(See
page
17.)
2.Hold down button @ in bank [11] for
more
than
2
seconds.
(“RDM”
appears
on
the
display.)
To
cancel
random
play,
hold
down
button
@
in
bank
[11]
for
more
than
2
seconds
again.
(“RDM"
disappears.)

Using Scan
The first parts of each track are played in succession for about 10 seconds. This function is
useful to search for the track or disc you want to listen to. Scan is performed according to
the current play mode (repeat mode) as follows:
Play mode
(repeat mode) Tracks to be scanned and played
One-Track Repeat All tracks on the disc being played.
* The play mode changes to disc repeat mode.
All tracks on the disc being played.
Magazine
Repeat
The
first
tracks
of
all
the
discs
in
the
magazine
being
played.
ALL
Repeat
*
First
tracks
of
all
discs
loaded
in multi-play
CD players
1
to
4.
* When 2 or more multi-play CD players are connected.
1.Select the desired scan play mode
(repeat mode). (See page 17.)
2.Press button @ in bank [11]. (“SCN” ap-
pears on the display.) The first parts of all
tracks are played in succession for about
10 seconds.
3.When you hear the track you want, press
button 0 in bank [11] again to cancel
Scan. (“SCN” disappears.) The track
(disc) being played is when played to the
end.
* The previous function automatically re-
sumes when a piece of music with which
Scan began returns.
19

ITS
(Instant
Track
Selection)
This
function
lets
you
program
and
play
the
tracks
you
want.
You
can
listen
to
just
your
favorite
tracks.
The
ADPS
function*
of
the
multi-play
CD
player
lets
you
program
up
to
100
discs.
(Up
to
100
discs
can
be
programmed
in-
cluding
disc
title
inputs
(see
page
21).)
*
ADPS:
Automatic
Disc
Program
Selection
Up
to
99
tracks
can
be
programmed
for
a
single
disc.
When
the
number
of
discs
exceeds
100,
discs
not
being
played
(Information
not
being
renewed)
in
memory
is
overwritten
by
the
newest.
Tracks
are
programmed
for
each
disc.
Programmed
tracks
are
not
erased
after
the
disc
is
changed.
Programming
1.Play
the
track
you
want
to
program.
2.Press
button
©
in
bank
[11]
to
program
the track.
(“ITS”
appears
on
the
display
[30]
for
3
seconds.)
Program
tracks
while
ITS
play
is
notin
Progress.
It
is
possible
during
scan
play
or
random
play.
20
ITS Play
Track
stored
only
in
memory
are
played
inoder.
Tracks
are
played
according
to
ITS
play
mode
(repeat
mode)
as
follows:
Pally ia Tracks to be played by ITS
One-Track
Repeat
Programmed
tracks
on
the
disc
being
played.
*
The
play
mode
changes
to
disc
repeat
mode.
Programmed
tracks
on
the
disc
being
played.
Programmed
tracks
on
the
discs
in
the
magazine
being
played.
*
If
the
disc
being
played
contains
no
programmed
tracks,
the
next
disc
containing
programmed
tracks
is
played.
Magazine Repeat
ALL
Repeat*
Programmed
tracks
on
all
discs
in
all
magazines
in
multi-play
CD players 1 to 4.
*
If
the
disc
(multi-play
CD)
being
played
contains
no
pro-
grammed
tracks,
the
next
disc
(multi-play
CD)
containing
programmed
tracks
is
played.
*
When
2
or
more
multi-play
CD
players
are
connected.