Pioneer Cld-2090 User manual

Operating

Instructions

as

£

DIGITAL

AUDIO

LASER

DISC

@

This

player

does

not

apply

to

business

use,

and

CD-

ROM/CD

graphic

discs

cannot

be

played

with

this

player.

CD

CDV

LD

PLAYER

CLD-2090

‘ast

CLD-2290

The

function

of

both

units,

CLD-2090

and

CLD-2290

are

identical.

§

seasttieer

[Nisc]

SPARE

PARTS

MASTER

Thank

you

for

buying

this

Pioneer

product.

Please

read

through

these

operating

instructions

so

you

will

know

how

to

operate

your

model

properly.

After

you

have

finished

reading

the

instructions,

put

them away

in

a

safe

place

for

future

reference.

In

some

countries

or

regions,

the

shape

of

the

power

plug

and

power

outlet

may

sometimes

differ

from

that

shown

in

the

explanatory

drawings.

However,

the

method

of

connecting

and

operating

the

unit

is

the

same.

WARNING:

TO

PREVENT

FIRE

OR

SHOCK

HAZARD,

DO

NOT

EXPOSE

THIS

APPLIANCE

TO

RAIN

OR

MOISTURE.

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

[For

U.S.

and

Canadian

models]

The

serial

number

for

this

equipment

is

located

on

the

rear

panel.

Please

write

this

serial

number

on

your

enclosed

warranty

card

and

keep

it

in

a

secure

area.

This

is

for

your

security.

{For

Canadian

model]

CAUTION:

To

PREVENT

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

USE

THIS

(POLARIZED)

PLUG WITH

AN

EXTENSION

CORD,

RECEPTACLE

OR

OTHER

OUTLET

UNLESS

THE

BLADES

CAN

BE

FULLY

INSERTED

TO

PREVENT

BLADE

EXPOSURE.

ATTENTION:

POUR

PREVENIR

LES

CHOCS

ELECTRIQUES

NE

PAS

UTILISER

CETTE

FICHE

POLARISEE

AVEC

UN

PROLONGATEUR,

UNE

PRISE

DE

COURANT

QU

UNE

AUTRE

SORTIE

DE

COURANT,

SAUF

SI

LES

LAMES

PEUVENT

ETRE

INSEREES

A

FOND

SANS

EN

LAISSER

AUCUNE

PARTIE

A

DECOUVERT.

LINE

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

SWITCH

Only

multi-voltage

models

are

provided

with

this

switch.

U.S.,

Canadian,

European,

U.K,

and

Australian

models

are

not

provided

with

this

switch.

The

line

voltage

selector

switch

is

located

on

the

rear

panel

of

this

player.

Before

your

player

is

shipped

from

the

factory,

the

switch

is

set

to

the

power

requirements

of

the

player's

destination.

Check

that

it

is

set

properly

before

plugging

the

power

cord

into

the

outlet.

if

the

voltage

is

not

properly

set

or

if

you

move

to

an

area

where

the

voltage

requirements

differ,

adjust

the

selector

switch

as

follows

Use

a

medium-sized

(flat

blade)

screwdriver.

Insert

the

tip

of

the

screwdriver

into

the

groove

of

the

selector

switch

and

turn

it

to

set

the

player

to

the

power

voltage

of

your

area.

Set

the

selector

so

that

arrow

points

power

voitage

of

your

area

(Figure

shows

arrow

pointing

to

220

-

240

volts.)

©

PIONEER’

The

Art

of

Entertainment

c

IMPORTANT

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead,

within

an

equilateral

ie,

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

\gerous

voltage”’

within

the

product's

tude

to

constitute

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO.

NOT

OPEN

CAUTION:

Tec

aacdatnaten’s

paiest

otha

TO

PREVENT

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

intended

to

afert

the

user

to

th:

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(GR

BACK}.

NO

USER-

operating

anit

maintenance

(s

SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

prature:

accompanying

the

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

tyke

ayeyy

USAR

=

abcd

READ

INSTRUCTIONS

—

All

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated.

RETAIN

INSTRUCTIONS

—

The

safety

and

operating

in-

structions

shoufd

be

retained

for

future

referance.

HEED

WARNINGS

—

All

wernings

on

the

apptianca

and

in

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

FOLLOW

INSTRUCTIONS

—

All

operating

and

u

structions

should

be

followed.

CLEANING

—

Unplitg

this

video

product

from

the

wall

outlet

before

clvaning.

Do

not

use

liquid

cleaners

or

aerosol

cleann:s.

Use

a

damp

cloth

for

cleaning.

ATTACHMENTS

—

10

not

use

attac

‘hinents

not

recom-

mended

by

the

video

product

manufacturer

asthey

may

cause

haards.

WATER

AND

MOISTURE

—

Do

not

ise

this

video

pro-

duct

near

water

—

for

example,

near

a

bathtub,

wash

bowi,

kitchen

sink,

or

laundry

tub,

in

a

wet

basement,

or

near

a

swimming

pool,

etc.

ACCESSORIES

—

Do

not

place

this

video

product

on

an

unstable

cart,

stand,

tripod,

bracket,

or

table.

The

video

product

may

fall,

causing

serious

injury

to

a

child

or

adult,

and

serious

damage

to

the

ap-

pliance.

Use

only

with

a

cart,

stand,

tripod,

bracket,

or

table

recommended

by

the

manufacturer,

OF

sold

with

the

video

product.

Any

mounting

of

the

appliance

should

follow

the

manufacturer's

in-

Structions,

and

should

use

a

mounting

accessory

recommended

by

the

manufacturer.

CART

—

An

appliance

and

cart

combination

shoutd

be

moved

with

care,

Quick

stops,

excessive

force,

and

uneven

surfaces

may

cause

the

appliance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn.

4

VENTILATION

—

Slots

and

openings

in

the

cabinet

are

provided

for

ventilation

and

to

ensure

reliable

ppetation

of

the

video

product

and

to

protect

it

from

overheating.

These

openings

must

not

be

blocked

or

covered.

They

should

never

be

blocked

by

placing

the

video

preduct

on

a

ded,

sofa,

tugs

OF

Sther

similar

surface.

This

video

product

should

never

be

placed

near

or

over

a

radiator

or

heat

reg-

ister.

This

video

product

should

not

be

placed

ins

‘puilt-in

installation

such

as

a

bookcase

or

rack

Un-

lass

proper

ventilation

is

provided

or

the

manufac>

turer’s

instructions

have been

adhered

to

POWER

SOURCES

—

This

video

product

should

be

operated

only

from

the

type

of

power

source

ind

cated

on

the

marking

label.

Ifyou

are

not

sure

of

the

type

of

power

supply

to

your

home,

consult

your

appliance,

dealer

or

local

power

company.

For

video

products

intended

to

operate

from

battery

power,

or

other

sources,

refer

to

the

aperating

in-

structions.

POWER-CORD

PROTECTION

Power-suppty

cords

should

be

routed

so

that

they

re

not

likely

to

be

walked

on

or

pinched

by

items

placed

upon

or

against

them.

Pay

particular

atten

fon

te

cords

at

plugs,

convenience

receptacles,

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

_

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

POLARIZATION

—

This

video

product

is

equipped

with

DAMAGE

REQUIRING

SERVICE

‘a

polarized

alternating

current

fine

plug

(a

plug

hev-

Uniniug

this

video

product

from

the

wali

outiet

anc

ing

one

blade wider

than

the

other).

This

plug

will

it

refer

servicing

to

qualified

service

personnel

under

into

the

power

outlet

only

one

way.

This

is

a

safety

the

following

conditions

feature.

Ifyou

are

unable

to

insert

the

plug

fully

into

a,

When

the

power-suptly

cord

or

plug

is

dam-

the

eutlet,

try

reversing

the

plug.

f

the

plug

should

aged.

suill

fail

to

ft,

contact

your

electrician

to

replace

b.

If

liquid

has

been

spiled,

or

objects

have

fallen

jet.

Do

not

defeat

the

safety

pur

into

the

video

product.

¢,

Ifthe

video

product

has

been

your

obsolete

out

pose

of

the

polarized

plu:

posed

te

rain

OF

LIGHTNING

—

For

added

protection

for

this

video

pro-

water.

‘duct

receiver

during

a

lightning

storm,

or

when

itis

d,

If

the

video

product

does

not

oper

te

normally

eft

unattended

and

unused

for

long

periods

of

by

following

the

opatat

.

Adjustonly

time,

unplug

it

from

the

wall

outlet

and

disconnect

those

controls

that

the

antenna

or

cable

system.

This

will

prevent

dam

structions,

Improper

adjusteviant

of

sth

age

to

the

video

product

due

to

lightning

and

may

result

in

damage

an:t

will

often 14

power-line

surges.

sive

work

by

3

qualified

wehnusian

te

+

POWER

LINES

—

An

outside

antenna

system

should

not

video

product

to

its

normal

opt

rations

be

located

in

the

vicinity

of

overhead

powerlines

of

e.

If

the

video

product

hos

bean

dr

other

electric

light

or

power

circuits,

or

where

it

can

cabinet

hes

been

damaged

fall

into

such

power

lines

or

circuits.

When

install-

4

When

the

video

product

exhibits

a

distinct

ing

an

outside

antenna

system,

extreme

care

change

in

performance

~-

this

indicates

a

need

for

should

be

taken

to

keep

from

touching

such

power

service.

fines

or

circults

es

contact

with

them

might

be

fatal.

REPLACEMENT

PARTS

~-

When

replacement

parts

are

OVERLOADING

—

Do

not

overload

wall

outlets

and

6x-

required,

be

sure

the

service

technician

has

used

tension

cords

as

this

can

result

in

the

risk

of

fire

or

replacement

parts

specified

by

the

manufacturer

electric

shock.

or

having

the

same

characteristics

as

the

original

OBJECT

AND

LIQUID

ENTRY

—

Never

push

objects

of

part.

Unauthorized

substitutions

ray

resultin

fire.

any

kind

into

this

video

product

through

openings

electric

shock

or

other

hazards.

as

they

may

touch

dangerous

voltage

points

or

SAFETY

CHECK

—

Upon

completion

of

any

service

of

short-out

parts

that

could

result

in

a

fire

or

electric

repairs

to

this

video

product,

ask

the

service

techni-

shock.

Never

spill

liquid

of

any

kind

on

the

video

cian

to

perform

safety

checks

to

determine

that

the

product.

video

product

is

in

proper

operating

condition.

SERVICING

—

Do

not

attempt

to

service

this

video

pro-

OUTDOOR

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

~

If

an

outside

an-

duct

yourself

as

opening

or

removing

covers

may

tennais

connected

to

the

antenna

terminal,

be

sure

expose

you

to

dangerous

voltage

or

other

hazards.

the

antenna

system

is

grounded

so

ax

to

provide

Refer

all

servicing

to

qualified

service

personnel.

some

protection

against

voltage

surges

anct

built:

up

static

charges.

In

the

U.S.A,

section

810

of

the

National

Gectrical

Code,

ANSI/NFPA

No.

70-1984,

provides

informa:

tion

with

respect

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

grounding

of

the

teadun

wire

to

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

xt

gravading

conductors,

location

of

antenna-disobarge

unit

connection

to

grounding

electrodes,

ari)

require

ments

for

the

grounding

electrode.

See

Fig.

A

NEC

—

NATIONAL

ELECTRIC

cope

——

ANTENNA

LEAD

IN

WIRE

ANTENNA.

DISCHARGE

UNIT

(NEC

SECTION

810

~

20)

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT——-____

1

LS

at

GROUND

CLAMPS

GROUNDING

CONDUCTORS

NEC

SECTION

810

—

27)

——-

POWER

SERVICE

GROUNDING

ELECTRODE

SYSTEM

(NEC

ART

250,

PART

H)

FIG.

A

2

CAUTION

exposure.

@

Use

of

controls

or

adjustments

or

performance

of

procedures

other

than

those

specified

herein

may

result

in

hazardous

radiation

@

The

use

of

optical

instruments

with

this

product

will

increase

eye

hazard.

This

equipment

generates

and

uses

radio

frequency

energy

and

if

not

installed

and

used

properly,

that

is,

in

strict

accordance

with

the

manufacturer's

instructions.

may

cause

interference

to

radio

and

television

recep-

tion.

It

has

been

type

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

limits

for

a

Class

B

computing

device

in

accordance

with

the

specifications

in

Subpart

J

of

Part

15

of

FCC

Rules,

which

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

pro-

tection

against

such

interference

in

a

residential

instal-

lation.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

INFORMATION

TO

USER

[FOR

U.S.

MODEL}

if

this

equipment

does

cause

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

tusn-

ing

the

equipment

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

@

reorient

the

receiving

antenna

@

relocate

this

equipment

with

respect

to

the

receiver

@

move

this

equipment

away

from

the

receiver

@

plug

this

equipment

into

a

different

outlet

so

that

equipment

and

receiver

are

on

different

branch

cir-

cuits

if

necessary,

the

user

should

consuit

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/television

technician

for

additional

suggestions.

The

user

may

find

the

foliowing

booklet

prepared

by

the

Federal

Communications

Commission

helpful

“How

to

identify

and

Resolve

Radio-TV

interference

Problems’

This

booklet

is

available

from

the

US

Government

Printing

Office,

Washington,

D:C.,

20402,

Stock

No

004-000-00345-4.

@

This

player

may

be

used

with

LaserVision

Discs,

Compact

Dics,

and

Compact

Discs

with

Video

bearing

the

following

symbols:

(LASERDISC

SYSTEM)/(LaserVision

Disc)*

y

bf

This

is

the

unified

symbol

mark

of

LASERDISC

(LaserVision

LASER

DISC

LaserVision videodisc).

*

LaserVision

players

and

discs

which

bear

this

symbol

and

use.

the

same

television

system,

are

mutually

compatible.

(Compact

Disc)

{**CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM)

COMPACT

C3

olhise

FZ

DIGITAL

AUDIO

2

p<

se

TE)

CDVIDEO

{3-inch

Compact

Disc)

**

A

Digital

Sound

with

Multi

Audio

Discs

(CD

VIDEO

LD)

are

teferred

to

as

CD

Video

discs.

ve

nnee

lees

are

jfecoraee

with

subcodes,

which

are_the

SINGLE

non-audio

recordings

of

TOC

data

such

as

track

numbers,

index

numbers,

etc.

However,

there

are

some

discs

without

these

marks.

The

above

instructions

apply

only

to

units

whieh

will

be

operated

in

the

United

States.

[For

Canadian

model]

This

digital

apparatus

does

not

exceed

the

Class

B

limits

for

radio

noise

emissions

from

digital

apparatus

set

out

in

the

Ra-

dio

Interference

Regulations

of

the

Canadian

Department

of

Communications.

Only

one

disc

can

be

loaded

at

any

one

time.

Loading

a

LaserVision

Disc,

a

Compact

Disc,

a

3”

Compact

Disc

or

a

Compact

Disc

with

Video

on

top

of

one

another

may

result

in

breakdown,

or

in

scratching

of

the

discs.

Please

only

load

one

disc

at

a

time.

This

player

is

to

be

used

exclusively

with

the

NTSC

color

system.

Please

use

NTSC

LaserVision

Disc

or

NTSC

Compact

Disc

with

Video

only.

PAL

and

SECAM

system

discs

cannot

be

used

with

this

player.

3

ATTENTION

At

the

rear

panel,

there

is

a

red

transit

screw

used

for

when

the

player

is

transported.

Before

using

the

player,

turn

this

transit

screw

counterclockwise

and

remove.

If

the

transit

screw

is

still

in

place

and

the

power

is

turned

on,

“RELEASE

TRANSIT

SCREW’

will

be

displayed

on

the

screen.

lfthis

happens,

turn

offthe

power.

After

the

“OFF”

indicator

stops

flashing,

remove

the

transit

screw.

Retain

this

screw

as

it

will

be

necessary

when

the

unit

is

to

be

transported.

Also,

before

transporting

the

player,

take

out

the

disc,

close

the

disc

table,

turn

off

the

power,

and

after

the

“OFF”

indicator

stops

flashing,

unplug

the

power

cord

from

the

outlet,

Then

install

the

transit

screw

by

turning

it

clockwise.

Fasten

the

screw

securely.

©

Screwdriver

Sa

CONTENTS

ACCESSONES

....csiccsese

sneossaseesaneeriantccisi

vases

kc

aecieneceseee

5

To

Search

for

a

Particular

Time/Frame

(Time

Number

Precautions

Search/Track

Time

Search/ABS

Time

Search/

Features

and

Functions

of

the

player

7

Frame

Number

Search)

..........cccsceececec

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eeerseiese

..

26

Types

of

Discs

that

can

be

played

with

this

Unit

.

8

Convenient

Function

for

Karaoke

Play

(Single

Play)...

27

Care

of

Discs

To

Play

All

Chapters/Tracks

in

a

Random

Order

Connections

(Random

Playback)

a

2/

Names

and

Functions

of

remote

Control

Unit

Extra

Playback

nie

ZO",

Components

es

Particular

Functions

for

CD

|

Names

and

Functions

of

Front Panel

Components......

(Direct

CD/Peak

Level

Search)

oo...

ce

eeeeeeeeeeeeeteee

29

Display

Switching

To

Repeatedly

Play

a

Desired

Passage

To

Play

an

LD,

CDV

or

CD

wae

(Répest

Playback)

sacra

s

Aihara

ken

eenieces

30

To

Search

for

a

Particular

Passage

To

Play

Only

the

Desired

Scenes/Tracks

(High

Speed

Scan)

ve.

sec.iecsscecestenndendieneaeteneetasecazces

24

(Program

Playback)

«00.0.0...

cece

ce

ceeneeereeseeereneeeee

32

To

Search

for

a

Particular

Chapter/Track

Programming

Chapters/Tracks

to

be

played

back

(Chapter

(Track)

Search/Chapter

(Track)

Skip/

within

a

Specified

Time

Period

Intro

Scan}

(Compu

Program/Auto

Program

Edit)

..

84

Troubleshooting

.

35

Specifications

..

38

4

ACCESSORIES

supplied.

@

Remote

control

unit

@

Size

“AAA”

EC

R03)

dry

cell

battery

x

2

@

Audio

cord

(Pin

plug

x

2

«<-->

piug

x

2)

Use

to

connect

the

player

to

a

stereo

amplifier

etc.

INSERTING

BATTERIES

INTO

THE

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

[1]

Open

the

battery

compartment

cover

on

the

back

of

the

remote

control

unit.

The

cover

should

open

easily

if

you

press

on

it

with

your

thumb

while

sliding

it

in

the

direction

of

the

arrow.

.

Take

out

the

two

accessory

size

“AAA”

(IEC

RO3)

dry

cell

batteries,

and

insert

them

into

the

battery

compartment

in

accordance

with

the

display

(G@)

,©Q)}

inside

the

compartment.

[3]

Close

the

cover

of

the

battery

case.

ro]

kee]

Incorrect

use

of

batteries

may

cause

leakage

or

rupture.

Always

be

sure

to

follow

these

guidelines:

A.

Always

insert

batteries

into

the

battery

compartment

correctly

matching

the

positive

@)

and

negative)

polarities,

as

shown

by

the

display

inside

the

compartment.

.

Never

mix

new

and

used

batteries.

.

Batteries

of

the

same

size

may

have

different

voltages,

depending

on

brand.

Do

not

mix

different

brands

of

batteries.

on

;-

When

unpacking

the

player,

first

check

to

make

sure

that

all

of

the

accessories

listed

below

are

@

Video

cord

{Pin

plug

<->

plug)

Use

to

connect

the

player

to

a

color

monitor

etc.

®@

Operating

instructions

@

Warranty

card

5

PRECAUTIONS

If

it

becomes

necessary

to

transport

or

ship

this unit

in

the

future,

be

sure

to

first

remove

the

disc

(if

present),

retract

the

disc

table

to

its

closed

position

and

turn

the

power

off.

After

the

“OFF”

indicator

stops

blinking

on

the

display,

disconnect

the

power

cord.

Then

tighten

the

transit

screw.

INSTALLING

THE

PLAYER

®

Place

the

player

on

a

stable

platform

the

television

and

stereo

system

to

be

used

with

the

player.

e@

When

using

the

player

with

a

stereo

system,

your

speakers

should

be

placed

away

from

your

television

(or

TV

monitor).

@

Do

not

place

heavy

objects

such

as

a

television

or

TV

monitor

on

top

of

the

player.

®

Do

not

place

the

player

on

top

of

your

TV

set’

or

TV

monitor.

Also,

keep

the

player

away

from

devices

such

as

cassette

decks

which

are

sensitive

to

magnetic

fields.

When

FM

or

AM

stations

are

being

received,

signal

noise

may

be

generated

if

the

player

is

turned

on.

Turn

off

the

player

when

not

in

use.

Also,

if

there

is

signal

noise

when

receiving

radio

stations

with

an

indoor

antenna,

adjust

the

position

or

direction

of

the

antenna.

INSTALL

THE

PLAYER

IN

A

WELL

VENTILATED

PLACE

AWAY

FROM

HEAT

AND

HUMIDITY

Do

not

install

the

player

in

a

location

subject

to

direct

sunlight,

or

near

a

stove

or

radiator

etc.

This

could

adversely

affect

the

cabinet

and

internal

components.

Also

avoid

installing

the

player

in

a

humid

or

dusty

location.

This

could

result

in

a

malfunction

or

accident.

Do

not

install

near

a

cookstove

where

the

player

could

be

affected

by

smoke,

steam,

or

heat.

AVOID

SOURCES

OF

HEAT

Do

not

put

the

player

on

sources

of

heat,

such

as

an

amplifier.

When

installing

with

audio

components

on

a

rack,

avoid

components

that

generate

heat,

by

placing

the

player

below

such

components

where

there

is

adequate

ventilation

and

not

much

dust.

Avoid

placing

the

player

on

surfaces

such

as

shaggy

carpets,

beds,

and

sofas

which

may

block

ventilation

under

the

player

and

cause

damage.

CAUTIONS

FOR

AUTOMATIC

LOADING

OPERATIONS

Since

this

player

has

an

automatic

loading

construction,

use

the

button

on

the

player

or

the

remote

control

for

opening

and

closing

of

the

disc

table.

To

avoid

damage,

be

careful

not

to

apply

any

force

to

the

moving

disc

table.

6

STRIPE

PATTERNS

APPEARING

ON

A

TV

PROGRAM

Stripe

patterns

may

appear

during

a

TV

program

if

the

player

unit

is

turned

on,

depending

on

the

quality

of

r

ation

of

the

TV

station.

This

is

neither

a

malfunction

of

the

television

nor

the

player.

If

stripes

appear

while

watching

the

TV,

or

when

watching

the

TV

for

feng

periods

of

time,

turn

the

player

off.

:

CONDENSATION

Moisture

will

form

in

the

operating

section

of

the

player

if

the

player

is

brought

from

cool

surroundings

into

a

warm

room

or

if

the

temperature

of

the

room

rises

suddenly.

When

this

happens,

player's

performance

will

be

impaired.

To

prevent

this,

let

the

player

stand

in

its

new

Surroundings

for

about

an

hour

before

switching

it

on,

or

make

sure

that

the

room

temperature

rises

gradually.

The

same,

symptoms

of

condensation

may

be

caused

during

summer,

if

the

player

is

exposed

to

the

breeze

from

an

air

conditioner.

In

such

cases

change

the

location

of

the

player.

POWER-CORD

CAUTION

Handle

the

power

cord

by

the

plug.

Do

not

pull

out

the

plug

by

tugging

the

cord

and

never

touch

the

power

cord

when

your

hands

are

wet

as

this

could

cause

a

short

circuit

or

electric

shock.

Do

not

place

the

unit,

a

piece

of

furniture,

etc.,

on

the

power

cord,

or

pinch

the

cord.

Never

make

a

knot

in

the

cord

or

tie

it

with

other

cords.

The

power

cords

should

be

routed

such

that

they

are

not

likely

to

be

stepped

on.

A

damaged

power

cord

can

cause

fire

or

give

you

an

electrical

shock.

Check

the

power

cord

once

in

a

while.

When

you

find

it

damaged,

ask

your

nearest

PIONEER

authorized

service

center

or

your

dealer

for

a

replacement.

CLEANING

CARE

|-

Use

a

soft,

dry

cloth

for

cleaning.

For

stubborn

dirt,

soak

the

cloth

in

a

weak

detergent

solution;

wring

well

first

and

wipe.

Use

a

dry

cloth

to

wipe

it

dry.

Do

not

use

any

volatile

agents

such

as

benzine

or

paint

thinner,

as

it

may

damage

the

surface

of

the

player.

lightning,

static

electricity,

or

other

external

inter-

i

ference.

To

restore

normal

operation,

turn

the

power

|

off

and

then

on

again,

or

unplug

the

AC

power

cord

and

then

plug

it

in

again.

|

Abnormal

functioning

of

this

unit

may

be

causeci

by

FEATURES

AND

FUNCTIONS

OF

THE

PLAYER

LD

(Laser

Disc)

Playback

Functions

Alpha-Turn

System

—

Two-Side

Piayback

With

this

function,

both

sides

of

a

two-sided

LD

can

be

played

consecutively,

eliminating

the

need

to

turn

the

discover

when

the

first

side

is

completed.

Three

Types

of

A

Side

«-

—

B

Side

Continuous

Playback

Programs

Through

the

use

of

the

Alpha-Turn

system,

programs

which

go

from

side

A

to

side

B

or

from

side

B

to

side

A

can

be

freely

created.

With

the

Chapter

Program

function,

up

to

24

chapters

can

be

programmed

for

playback

in

any

desired

sequence.

Random

Playback

(only

discs

with

TOC)

All

chapters

of

one

side

of

a

disc

can

be

played

in

random

order.

Repeat

Playback

Eight.

repeat

modes

-

Memory

Repeat,

1-chapter

Repeat,

One-side

Repeat,

All

side

Repeat,

Section

Repeat,

Program

Repeat,

Random

Repeat

and

Program

Random

Repeat

-

are

available.

(With

discs

having

no

TOC,

Random

Repeat

cannot

be

carried

out.)

Auto

Program

Editing/Compu

Program

Editing

(only

discs

with

TOC)

,

The

player

automatically

selects

and

programs

the

chapters

which

can

be

played

back

within

a

specified

time.

One-Song

Pause

Function

—

Great

for

Karaoke

By

pressing

the

SINGLE

button

and

selecting

a

tune,

the

player

automatically

enters

pause

mode

when

the

selected

tune

finishes

playing.

If

you

designate

another

tune,

that

tune

is

played

and

then

the

player

pauses

again.

CD

(Compact

Disc)

Playback

Functions

Program

Playback

Up

to

24

tracks

can

be

selected

from

a

disc

and

played

in

any

desired

order.

Random

Playback

All

tracks

on

a

disc

can

be

played

in

random

order.

Repeat

Playback

Seven

repeat

modes

-

Memory

Repeat,

1-Track

Repeat,

All-

track

Repeat,

Section

Repeat,

Program

Repeat,

Random

Repeat

and

Program

Random

Repeat

-

are

available.

Auto

Program

Editing/Compu

Program

Editing

The

player

automatically

selects

and

programs

the

tracks

which

can

be

played

back

within

a

specified

time.

Direct

CD

function

Once

CD

DIRECT

on

the

front

panel

is

pressed,

time

for

starting

play

becomes

shorter.

In

addition,

since

the

picture

circuit

does

not

function,

the

player

eliminates

the

interference

between

signals

and

reproduces

more

pure

sound.

Peak

Search

function

The

player

detects

the

peak

level

of

a

CD.

Thisis

aconvenient

function

for

recording

CD

play

onto

the

cassette

deck.

CDV

(Compact

Dise

with

Video)

Playback

functions

*

The

video

part

(the

section

of

the

disc

containing

both

video

and

audio)

is

played

first.

Video

Part:

:

The

same

functions

available

for

LD

(CLV}

playback

can

be

used.

Audio

Part:

The

same

functions

available

for

CD

playback

can

be

used.

Other

Features

Last

Memory

Function

With

this

function,

if

you

turn

the

power

switch

off

during

playback

of

an

LD,

a

playback

position

slightly

ahead

of

the

last

frame

to

be

played

is

stored

in

memory

(last

memory).

When

the

power

is

turned

back

on,

playback

begins

from

the

memorized

position

by

pressing

PLAY/PAUSE.

Auto

Loading

and

Automatic

Disc

Discrimination

Functions

This

unit

has

a

built-in

motor-driven

auto

loading

mechanism

which

automatically

opens

and

closes

the

disc

table

and

makes

disc

loading

easy.

Also,

once

a

disc

is

placed

on

the

table

and

the

table

is

retracted

into

the

player,

the

player

automatically

detects

which

type

of

disc

(LD,

CD,

or

CDV)

is

loaded.

1-Bit

DLC

D/A

Converters

(D/A

Converters

with

Double-Step

Noise

Shaping)

D/A

converters

are

devices

for

transforming

digital

signals

into

analog

signals.

The

D/A

converter

used

in

this

player

employs

an

advanced

1-bit

conversion

system.

Compared

to

conventional

converters,

this

system

has

the

following

advantages.

e@

Theoretically

no

zero

cross

distortion

is

generated.

e

The

system

is

free

of

non-linear

distortion

throughout

the

frequency

range.

®

High-precision

operation

can

be

obtained

without

adjustments.

With

this

type

of

conversion,

there

is

no

loss

of

m

even

at

minute

signal

levels.

Moreover,

the

noi

function

necessary

for

1-bit

convers

g

a

double-step

noise

shapirig

syste

noise

shaping

orice

in

the

preliminary

digital

fit

then

again

in

the

D/A

converter

section,

thus

minimizing

quantization

noise

and

providing

extremely

high-pr

ion

conversion.

Furthermore,

two

of

these

D/A

convert

e

used

independently

for

the

left

and

right

channels,

realizing

a

high

signal-to-noise

ratio,

low

distortion

and

excellent

separation.

Compatibility

with

Many

Disc

Types

and

Sizes

In

addition

to

conventional

LDs

(12-inch,

Sinch),

CDs

(5-

inch),

and

CDV

discs

(5-inch},

the

player

can

play

thin-type

8-inch

LDs

and

3-inch

CD

singles

without

an

adapter.

7

This

unit

is

a

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM

(*1}

compatible

player

which

can

play

CDs,

CDV

discs,

and

LDs.

The

five

disc

types

listed

in

the

table

below

can

be

played

with

this

unit.

*The

marks

shown

in

the

left

column

are

printed

on

the

labels

and

jackets

of

the

corresponding

discs.

Mark

Dise

Size

Number

of

|

Audio

recording

|

Video

recording

|

Other

recorded

system

sides

CD

(Compact

Disc)

3-inch

|

One

side

Digital

(20

TOC

(*2)

Single

minutes

max.)

COMPACT

DIGITAL

AUDIO

CD

(Compact

Disc)

5-inch_

|

One

side

Digital

(74

TOC

|

minutes

max.)

Cs

CDV

(CD

with

Video)

|

5-inch_

|

One

side

Digital

CLV

(*3)

TOC

CDV.

(20

minutes

max./

|

(5

minutes

max.)

CD

VIDEO

5

minutes

max.)

LD

CD

VIDEO

LD

(*4)

12-inch,

Two

sides,

|

Digital/analog

CAV

(*5),

CLV

TOC

one

side

CD

VIDEO

8-inch:

{*

f

MY

|

wwaseroisy

|

azinch,

LaserVision

Disc)

8-inch

LASER

DISC

Laservsion

Two

sides,

|

Digital/analog

(*6)

|

CAV,

CLV

one

side

or

analog

only

|

*

There

are

some

discs

marked

with

the

4%

mark

instead

of

the

S®™

mark.

‘cOVIDEO

**

‘There

are

some

discs

without

the

Sg"

mark.

LD

GLOSSARY

Chapter

number

Chapter

numbers

are

used

to

indicate

the

boundaries

of

the

sections

on

a

disc,

similar

to

the

“chapters”

in

a

book.

lf

chapter

numbers

are

recorded

on

a

disc,

it

is

so

indicated

on

the

jacket

of

the

disc,

etc.

Chapter

numbers

can

be

used

to

search

for

desired

chapters

(Chapter

Search).

Frame

number

Frame

numbers

are

the

numbers

assigned

to

each

picture

frame

on

a

CAV

(standard

play)

disc.

Frame

numbers

can

be

used

to

search

for

desired

frames

(Frame

Search).

Time

number

Time

numbers

indicate

the

time

elapsed

from

the

beginning

of

a

CLV

(extended

play)

disc.

Time

numbers

can

be

used

to

search

for

desired

scenes

(Time

Search).

8

CDV/CD

GLOSSARY

Track

number

Track

numbers

indicate

the

boundaries

of

the

sections,

or

“tracks”,

on

a

disc.

Track

numbers

are

assigned

consistently

throughout

the

audio

part

and

video

part

of

a

disc.

Track

numbers

can

be

used

to

search

for

desired

tracks

(Track

Search).

TOC

{*2)

Every

CD/CDV-type

disc

is

provided

with

a

section

called

TOC

(Table

Of

Contents)

at

the

beginning

of

the

disc.

The

TOC

section

is

just

like

the

table

of

contents

of

a

book,

and

contains

information

on

the

contents

(number

of

tracks,

playing

time,

etc.)

of

the

disc.

@

Some

LD

discs

are

also

provided

with

a

TOC

section

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM

(*1)

The

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM

is

the

standard

name

for

the

“optical

video

disc

with

digital

audio”

system

that

encompasses

both

LDs

and

CDV

discs.

The

following

mark

is

the

standard

mark

for

the

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM

and

is

found

on

all

players

and

discs

which

conform

to

the

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM

format.

The

following

systems

are

included

in

the

CD

VIDEO

SYSTEM:

E_—=

CD

VIDEO

@

CDV

(CD

VIDEO

CDV)

discs

@

LaserVision

Discs

(CD

VIDEO

LDs)

containing

digital

sound

with

sub-codes

@

Compatible

players

which

can

play

CDs

and

CDV

discs

@

Compatible

players

which

can

play

CDs,

CDV

discs,

and

LDs

CD

VIDEO

LDs

(*4)

ACD

VIDEO

LD

is

an

LD

with

digital

audio

which

is

encoded

with

sub-codes

(data

such

as

TOC

and

track

number

data,

excluding

audio

and

video

signals).

LDs

(LASERVISION

DISCS)

_

With

this

unit,

only

play

LaserVision

discs

which

bear

the

following

mark.

i?

or

f

ba

LASER

DISC

aservision

This

mark

is

the

standard

mark

for

LaserVision

video

discs.

Players

and

discs

which

bear

the

LaserVision

mark

are

mutually

compatible

as

jong

as

they

conform

to

the

same

television

system.

Two

types

of

standard

LaserVision

disc

are

available

—

standard

play

(CAV)

(*5)

discs

and

extended

play

(CLV)

(*3)

discs

—-

which

differ

with

respect

to

their

signal

recording

systems.

CAV

(*5)

DISCS

The

jackets

and

labels

of

these

discs

are

marked

with

a

“Standard

Play

Disc

CAV”

or

“Standard

Play"

indication.

Frames

are

recorded

on

these

discs

at

a

ratio

of

one

frame

per

disc

revolution,

and

the

dises

are

played

at

a

fixed

rotational

speed

(CAV

=

Constant

Angular

Velocity)

of

1,800

tpm.

This

system

is

well

suited

to

special

playback

modes

such

as

still

frame

playback

and

multi-speed

playback.

One

side

of

a

CAV

disc

can

have

a

playback

time

of

up

to

30

minutes

(for

a

12-inch

disc},

which

is

equivalent

to

54,000

frames.

Each

frame

—

from

frame

1

to

frame

54,000

—

is

encoded

with

its

own

frame

number.

*

Playback

time

varies

according

to

the

contents

of

the

disc.

CLV

(#3)

DISCS

The

jackets

and

labels

of

these

discs

are

marked

with

a

“Extended

Play

Disc

CLV”

or

“Extended

Play”

indication.

Signals

are

recorded

on

these

discs

at

a

constant

linear

velocity

{CLV},

and

the

rotational

speed

during

playback

varies

from

1,800

rpm

for

the

innermost

track

to

600 rpm

for

the

outermost

track.

As

a

result,

one

side

of

a

CLV

disc

can

have

a

playback

time

of

up

to

6G

minutes

(for

a

12-inch

disc),

which

is

twice

as

long

as

a

standard

play

(CAV)

disc.

CLV

discs

are

encoded

with

time

numbers

which

correspond

to

the

elapsed

play

time

from

the

beginning

of

the

disc.

*

Playback

time

varies

according

to

the

contents

of

the

disc.

LASERVISION

DISCS

WITH

DIGITAL

AUDIO

(*6)

The

jackets

and

labels

of

these

discs

bear

the

following

mark.

igi

digital

.,

Ama

These

are

Laser

Discs

which

contain

digital

audio

signals

in

addition

to

conventional

analog

audio

signals.

This

feature

allows

the

high

image

quality

of

Laser Discs

to

be

enjoyed

together

with

the

superior

quality

of

digital

sound.

The

digital

and

analog

audio

signals

are

recorded

on

the

disc

using

different

frequency

bands.

LASERVISION

MULTI

AUDIO

DISCS

WITH

DIGITAL

AUDIO

The

jackets

and

labels

of

these

discs

bear

the

following

mark.

HisitaL

MULT

AUDIO

or

ela/MUITAUDIO

These

are

LaserVision

discs

in

which

the

recorded

digital

and

analog

audio

signals

differ

in

content.

This

allows

the

user

to

enjoy

two

different

audio

soundtracks

by

switching

between

the

digital

and

analog

sound.

CDV

(COMPACT

DISC

WITH

VIDEO)

DISCS

These

are

compact

discs

which

also

contain

video

signals.

Of

the

total

25-minute

playback

time

of

a

CDV

disc,

20

minutes

is

encoded

with

conventional

CD

digital

audio

signals

(the

“audio

part”).

The

remaining

5

minutes

is

encoded

with

both

video

and

digital

audio

signals

(the

“video

part”).

9

CARE

OF

DISCS

How

to

hold

dises

When

loading

or

removing

discs,

try

not

to

touch

their

playing

surfaces.

(

©

}

if

Cleaning

E

Fingerprints

or

other

dirt

on

the

disc

may

affect

sound

and

picture

quality.

To

clean

your

discs,

use

a

soft

clean

cloth

to

wipe

them.

If

necessary,

moisten

a

soft

cloth

with

diluted

neutral

detergent

to

remove

heavy

dirt

of

fingerprints.

Gently

wipe

from

the

Do

not

wipe

in

a

circular

inside

toward

the

outer

direction

edge.

Discs

may

not

be

cleaned

with

record

cleaning

sprays,

or

static

prevertion

sprays,

etc.

Also

do

not

use

volatile

liquids

such

as

benzine,

or

thinner,

etc.

10

NEVER

PLAY

CRACKED

OR

WARPED

Discs.

The

disc

revolves

on

the

player

at

a

high

speed

when

it

is

played.

Never

play

a

cracked,

scratched

or

warped

disc.

This

may

damage

the

player

or

cause

it

to

malfunction.

After

using

discs,

store

them

upright

After

playing

a

disc,

always

remove

it

from

the

player

and

return

it

to

its

jacket.

Then

store

it

standing

upright

away

from

heat

and

humidity.

®

Store

discs

carefully.

If

you

store

discs

at

an

angle,

or

stacked

on

top

of

each

other,

discs

may

become

warped

even

when

in

their

jackets.

@

Do

not

leave

discs

in

locations

such

as

the

seat

of

car,

which

may

become

excessively

hot.

lf

an

LD

disc

is

warped...

If

an

LD

disc

is

warped,

put the

disc

into

its

protective

envelope,

and

then

place

it

between

two

flat

plates

of

glass.

Then

place

heavy

books

on

top

of

the

plates

so

that

approximately

4

to

5

kgs

(10

Ibs)

is

applied.

Leave

the

disc

like

this

for

a

day

or

so.

This

may

correct

the

warp.

Heavy

books

4-5

kgs

(10

tbs)

ea

“

Glass

plate

a

Protective

envelope

Glass

plate

CAUTION

WHEN

USING

THE

DISC

All

rights

reserved.

Unauthori

public

performance,

broadcasting

or

copying

is

a

violation

of

applicable

iaws.

CONNECTIONS

@

Only

televisions

equipped

with

a

video

input

can

be

connected

to

this

unit.

USING

TELEVISION

WITH

AUDIO

AND

VIDEO

JACKS

Player,

stereo

system,

monitor

television

Stereo

amplifier

pret

errr

cece

wewescnnnns

Audio

cord

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

jack

AV

amplifier

VIDEO

iN

eae

-ag--+-©

@

Video

cord

AD

GD ED ED ED

i)

§

i.

A

é

‘oO

When

connecting

S

VIDEO

jack,

insert

the

plug

with

care.

©

B®

Oa

Forcing

the

plug

into

the

jack

with

the

wrong

orientation

may

damage

the

plug

and/or

the

jack.

Video

cord

Commercially

available

S-

VIDEO

connection

cord

Lae

To

power

outlet

|

VHF

television

antenna

UHF

television

antenna

$

VIDEO

+O)

@

Connect

the

VIDEO

OUT

jack

of

the

player

to

the

video

input

jack

of

the

monitor

television.

@

Connect

the

AUDIO

OUT

jacks

to

the

stereo

amplifier

AUX,

CD,

LD,

VDP

or

other

jacks,

except

the

PHONO

input

jacks.

The

television

speakers

can

also

be

used

by

connecting

the

television

audio

input

jacks

and

the

player

AUDIO

OUT

jacks,

however

connection

to

a

stereo

amplifier

is

recommended

to

obtain

superior

audio

playback

quality

for

Compact

Discs

and

LaserVision

Discs.

Do

not

change

the

television

antenna

and

VCR

connections.

@

Connect

the

power

cord

to

an

AC

wall

outlet.

@

Combined

system

control

is

possible

when

a

Pioneer

television

and

audio/video

stereo

receiver

are

connected.

Refer

to

page

13

and

14

for

an

explanation

of

the

connection

procedure.

@

When

making

connections

to

stereo

amplifier

equipped

with

a

built-in

D/A

converter

and

an

optical

digital

jack,

refer

to

the

connection

instructions

on

the

following

page

12.

CD-DECK

synchro

function

If

you

have

a

Pioneer

cassette

deck

provided

with

the

CD-

Deck

synchro

function,

connect

the

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

jacks

of

the

player

and

cassette

deck.

With

this

function,

synchro

recording

can

be

carried

out

between

player

and

deck.

e@

With

CD

as

well

as

CDV

and

LD,

the

CD-Deck

synchro

recording

can

be

carried

out.

®

For

details

on

connections

and

operation,

refer

to

the

instruction

manual

supplied

with

the

cassette

deck.

11

Stereo

amplifier

connections

Connect

the

AUDIO

OUT

jacks

of

the

player

to

the

AUX,

CD,

LD,

VDP

input

jacks

of

your

stereo

amplifier.

NOTE:

@

Do

not

connect

these

terminals

to

your

amplifier

PHONO

input

jacks.

Connecting

to

an

optical

digital

jack

This

unit

can

be

connected

to

an

amplifier

equipped

with

an

optical

digital

jack.

1.

Remove

the

protective

dust

cap

from

this

unit's

OPTICAL

DIGITAL

OUT

jack.

2.

Use

an

optical

fiber

cable

to

connnect

OPTICAL

DIGITAL

OUT

jack

of

this

unit

to

the

optical

digital

input

jack

of

the

amplifier.

@

Align

the

plug

of

the

optical

fiber

cable

with

the

optical

digital

jack

and

fully

insert

the

plug

to

make

a

secure

connection.

Use

a

separately

sold

optical

fiber

cable

for

the

optical

digital

jack

connections.

However,

when

making

optical

digital

connections,

the

player

can

only

be

connected

to

an

arnplifier

which

uses

the

same

type

of

optical

transmission/reception

module.

Precautions

concerning

use

of

optical

fiber

cables

@

Fuilyinsert

the

optical

fiber cable

plugs

all

the

way

into

the

jacks.

®

Be

careful

not

to

fold

or

crimp

the

cable.

When

coiling

an

optical

fiber

cable

for

storage,

make

sure

the

deameter

of

the

coil

is

15

cm

(6

inches)

or

larger.

e

Use

an

optical

fiber

cable

with

a

length

of

3

m

(10

feet)

or

less.

@

Protect

the

optical

fiber

cable

plugs

form

scratches

and

dust.

@

When

the

unit

is

not

connected

using

an

optical

fiber

cable,

be

sure

to

keep

the

protective

dust

cap

plugged

into

the

optical

digital

output

jack

at

all

time.

To

optical

digital

jack

Audio

cord

Optical

fiber

cable

Cee

CESSES

EEE

Reese

ana

Remove

the

cap.

Saeanann(

|

Plug

the

AC

power

cords

of

the

player,

stereo

amplifier

and

TV

set

into

an

AC

outlet.

When

the

power

cord

of

this

unit

is

connected

to

an

AC

outlet,

power

is

supplied

to

the

unit's

internal

memory

(such

as

the

last

memory)

even

when

the

POWER

switch

is

OFF.

Therefore,

be

sure

to

connect

the

power

cord

directly

to

a

wall

outlet.

If

the

power

cord

is

connected

to

an

outlet

such

as

a

switched

outlet

on

an

amplifier,

the

various

memory

contents

will

be

erased

whenever

the

amplifier's

power

switch

is

turned

off.

Ss

ae

[ooo

4

eee

TA

|

yl

AC

outlet

12

SYSTEM

REMOTE

CONTROL

CONNECTION

WHEN

COMBINED

WITH

PROJECTION

MONITO

DISPLAY)

Connect

the

VIDEO

OUT

jack

input

jack

of

the

projection

display),

and

connect

the

AUD

to

the

audio

input

jacks

of

t

component

display).

System

Control

By

connecting

the

CONTROL

display),

the

system

can

be

the

projection

monitor

(or

com

@

Use

a

commercially

availab

the

connection.

projection

monitor

(or

compon:

OPTIONAL

PIONEER

R

(or

COMPONENT

of

the

player

to

the

video

monitor

(or

component

©

OUT

jacks

of

the

player

he

projection

monitor

(or

N

jack

of

the

player

to

the

remote

jack

of

the

projection

monitor

(or

component

controlled

by

the

remote

control

unit

of

the

player

at

the

remote

control

sensor

of

ponent

display).

le

cord

with

mini-plugs

for

Please

also

refer

to

the

operating

instructions

for

the

ent

display).

VIDEO

DISC

NOTE:

When

system

contro!

connections

have

been

made,

the

player

cannot

be

directly

controlled

by

the

remote

control

unit.

To

operate

the

player,

aim

the

remote

control

unit

at

the

projection

monitor

{or

component

display).

Stereo

amplifier

Commercially

available

cord with

mini-plugs

13

PERFORMING

SYSTEM

CONTROL

WHEN

THE

PLAYER

IS

COMBINED

WITH

A

PRODUCT

THAT

HAS

THE

&)

MARK

System

control

can

be

performed

when

the

player

is

combined

with

an

optional

AV

control

center,

which

can

provide

centralized

control

of

Pioneer

products

with

the

mark.

Connect

the

VIDEO

OUT

jack

of

the

player

to

the

video

disc

video

input

jack

of

the

AV

control

center

and

connect

the

AUDIO

OUT

jacks

of

the

player

to

the

audio

input

jacks

of

the

AV

control

center.

Connect

the

CONTROL

OUT

jack

of

the

AV

control

center

to

the

CONTROL

IN

jack

of

the

player

using

a

commercially

available

cord

with

mini-plugs.

®

For

details

concerning

the

connection

and

operation

methods,

please

refer

to

the

operating

instructions

for

the

AV

control

center.

AV

control

center

Video

cord

NOTE:

@

When

a

connecting

cord

has

been

connected

ta

the

CONTROL

IN

jack,

direct

control

of

the

player

with

the

remote

contro/

unit

is

not

possibie.

Operate

the

player

with

the

remote

controj

unit

by

aiming

it

at

the

AV

control

center.

Commercially

available

cord

with

mini-plugs

Audio

cord

14

COMPONENTS

NAMES

AND

FUNCTIONS

OF

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

A

detailed

description

is

provided

on

the

indicated

page(s).

Remote

control

buttons

with

the

same

names

or

marks

as

buttons

on

the

front

panel

of

the

player

control

the

same

operations

as

the

corresponding

front

panel

buttons.

€X

button

...

p.

22

POWER

button

Press

to

turn

the

power

on

and

off.

REPEAT

A/B

buttons

...

p.

30

Dae

PGM

button

...

p.

32

ee

Direct

search/Digit

buttons

am

ey

a

Pp.

25

MULTI-SPEED

buttons

...

p.

28

EJECT

button

...

p.

20,

22

AUDIO

button

...

p.

23

DIGITAL/

ANALOG

button...

p.

23

CLEAR

button

Used

to

clear

the

repeat

mode,

program

mode,

random

play

mode

or

intro

scan

mode.

This

button

is

alse

for

use

in

correcting

input

digits.

SEARCH

button

...

p.

25,

26

CHP/TM

button

...

p.

25,

26

SKIP

buttons

...

p.

25,

33

DISPLAY

button

...

p.

18,

19

DISC

SIDE

A/B

buttons...

p.

20

SCAN

control

...

p.

24

go

cov

10

mavens

When

operating

the

remote

control

unit,

point

the

unit's

infrared

signal

transmitter

at

the

remote

control

receiver

(REMOTE

SENSOR)

on

the

front

panel

of

the

player.

The

remote

control

unit

can

be

used

within

a

range

of

about

&

meters

(16

feet)

from

the

remote

sensor,

and

within

angles

of

up

to

about

30

degrees.

NOTE

FOR

USING

THE

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

@

if

a

plug

is

connected

to

the

CONTROL

IN

terminal

at

the

rear

of

the

player,

remote

control

operations

cannot

be

done

with

the

remote

control

unit

aimed

at

the

player's

remote

control

sensor.

Aim

the

remote

control

unit

at

the

AV

control

center

or

the

component

display’s

sensor

instead.

STEP

button

...

p.

28

PLAY

button

...

p.

21,

22

PAUSE

button

...

p.

22

If

there

is

any

obstacle

between

the

remote

control

unit

and

the

player,

or

if

the

unit

is

held

at

too

large

an

angle

relative

to

the

front

panel

of

the

player,

the

signal

from

the

remote

control

unit

will

fail

to

reach

the

remote

sensor.

'f

the

player

is

operating

in

the

vicinity

of

other

appliances

generating

infrared

rays,

or

if

other

remote

control

devices

using

infrared

rays

are

used

near

the

player,

the

player

may

operate

improperly.

Conversely,

if

the

player’s

remote

control

unit

is

operated

in

the

vicinity

of

other

appliances

which

use

an

infrared

remote

control

device,

the

other

appliance

may

operate

improperly.

If

this

should

happen,

change

the

place

of

instaliation

so

that

improper

operation

does

not

occur.

if

the

range

of

operation

of

the

remote

control

unit

becomes

too

short,

replace

the

batteries.

When

the

unit

is

not

to

be

used

for

a

long

period

of

time

(more

than

one

month),

remove

the

batteries

to

prevent

them

from

leaking

inside

the

compartment.

[f

leakage

occurs,

wipe

up

the

liquid

inside

the

compartment

and

replace

the

batteries

with

new

ones.

Do

not

place

books

or

other

objects

on

the

remote

contro!

unit,

since

they

might

depress

the

buttons

and

run

down

the

batteries.

if

the

remote

control

sensor

window

is

in

a

position

where

it

receives

strong

light

such

as

sunlight

or

fluorescent

light,

controf

may

not

be

possible.

15

NAMES

AND

FUNCTIONS

OF

FRONT

PANEL

A

detailed

description

is

provided

on

the

indicated

page(s).

SOFT

PICTURE

button/indicator

Press

to

turn

the

soft

picture

function

on

and

off.

When

the

soft

picture

function

is

ON,

SOFT

PICTURE

indicator

lights

and

picture

will

be

softened.

REMOTE

SENSOR

...

p.15

POWER

STANDBY/ON

swite!

Press

to

turn

the

power

on

and

off.

PHONES

jack

...

p.

21

PHONES

LEVEL

control

Turn

this

control

in

the

"MAX"

direction

to

increase

the

output

level

from

the

PHONES

jack.

Turn

this

control

in

the

"MIN"

direction

to

decrease

the

output

level

from

the

PHONES

jack,

Display

window

NT

DLC

1B

CREST

LINEAR

CONN

EAD

EON

—

aber

ricfoRs

©

1

60

90

CO

0

GED

my

>

OO

omruay

:

ze

ns

CIS

DISPLAY

button

...

p.

18,

19

TRACK/CHAP.

indicator

REP

indicator

Lights

during

repeat

play.

i

PAUSE

indicator

Lights

when

the

player

is

in

pause

mode.

PGM

indicator

Lights

during

program

play.

b»

PLAY

indicator

Lights

during

play.

Blinks

during

search.

SIDE

A

indicator

Indicates

the

TRACK

number

or

CHAP

(chapter)

number.

SINGLE

indicator

Lights

during

Single

play.

RANDOM

indicator

Lights

during

random

play.

FRAME/TIME

indicator

Indicates

the

FRAME

number

or

TIME.

DIGITAL

SOUND

indicator

Lights

when

the

disc

being

played

has

a

digital

sound

signal.

With

LD

discs,

this

indicator

lights

when

the

digital

sound

signal

is

selected.

INTRO

indicator

Lights

during

Intro

Scan

mode.

SIDE

B

indicator

LD

side

A/CD/CDV

visual

calendar

When

a

disc

is

loaded,

all

of

the

chapter/

track

numbers

recorded

on

the

disc

light

up

on

the

display.

If

the

disc

contains

more

than

19

chapters/tracks,

the

>

indicator

lights.

During

program

play,.

only

the

programmed

chapter/track

numbers

light.

When

a

disc

without

a

TOC

section

is

played,

only

the

selection

number

being

played

lights.

When

a

CDV

disc

is

loaded,

the

track

numbers

of

the

video

part

light

followed

by

the

track

numbers

of

the

audio

part.

After

a

chapter/track

is

finished

playing,

the

corresponding

number

goes

out.

sees]

BTM)

re-

|

[exey|

[ecratsons]

«=e

[Sor

7)

(2)

(3)

(2)

SI

T>

G0

Ce

Yee

core

ewe

eo

oa

nC

Oo

oo

To

[oo

2

Ga

ca

os

ze

EL

UE

16S

ee

LD/CD/CDV

indicator

Indicates

the

type

of

disc

loaded

in

the

player,

EDIT

indicator

Lights

when

editing

is

performed.

LD

side

B

visual

calendar

A

visual

calendar

for

the

B

side

of

two-sided

LDs.

Numbers

light

in

the

same

way

as

on

the

side

A

visual

calendar.

PEAK

indicator

Lights

while

searching

for

the

peak

level.

4/L,

2/R

indicator

REMAIN/TOTAL

indicator

Indicates

the

audio

output

Indicetes

the

REMAIN

TIME

channel.

(remaining

play

time}

or

TOTAL

TIME

(total

play

time).

16

DIRECT

CD

button

...

p.

29

isc

SIDE

dec]

(==

[Dee]

[SHEE

|

BISC

SIDE

A/8

buttons

...

p.

20

SKIP

buttons

...

p.

25

OPEN/CLOSE

4

button

...

p.

20,

22

PLAY/PAUSE

&/41

button

...

p.

21,

22

STOP

§

button

...

p.

22

PEAK

SEARCH

button

...

p.

29

SCAN

control

...

p.

24

RANDOM

PLAY

button

...

p.

27

INTRO

SCAN

button

...

p,

25

REPEAT

A/B

buttons

...

p.

30

PGM

button

...

p.

32

DIRECT

SEARCH/Digit

buttons

...

p.

25

SINGLE

button

...

p.

27

EDIT

button

...

p.

34

{se

COMPU

PGM/aa

AUTO

PGM)

are

DISPLAY

SWITCHING

No

display

DISPLAY

Remote

control

unit

Screen

display

Information

regarding

the

operations

being

carried

out

can

be

displayed

on

the

screen

of

the

monitor

TV.

When

DISPLAY

on

the

front

panel

or

on

the

remote

control

unit

is

pressed

the

first

time,

the

screen

is

displayed.

With

LD

discs

containing

a

TOC...

Each

time

DISPLAY

is

pressed,

the

display

changes

in

the

following

order:

time/iramie

number

(elapsed

play

time/frame

from

the

beginning

of

the

dise)

-

Remain

Time

ALL

{remaining

play

time

of

the

disc)

>

Total

Time

(total

play

time

of

the

disc)

>

display

off.

@

With

CAV

discs,

the

Disc

time

ABS

(elapsed

play

time

from

the

beginning

of

the

disc)

is

displayed

after

the

frame

number.

CLV

Tire

number

EB

Remain

Time

ALL

BB

Total

Time

|

Chapter

NO.

Minutes

CLV

disc

with

a

TOC

CLV

disc

with

a

TOC

3:12.49

PLAY

3

12.49

=>

3:12.49

3

DISPLAY,

(3

012}

Remain

Time

Total

Time

ALL

31.08

10

43.57

va

|

Minutes

Seconds

(if

the

seconds

digits

are

not

Seconds

Minutes

recorded

on

the

disc,

the

time

Minutes

number

is

displayed

as”0:12”.)

Total

number

of

chapters

Elapsed

“play

fe

ee

=

es

|

cDVW/CD

ine

of

the

ack

sz

Disc

Time

ABS

(CD

only)

=

Remain

Time

TRE

Track

NO,

Minutes

CDV

Seconds

i

>

cD

312.49

E>

312.49

3

12,49

Ea

PASELAY.

Disc

Time

Remain

Time

Display

ABS

27.

10

TRK

4.25

77

JS)

Other

displays

Lights

-

Flashes

Function

Lights

-

Flashes

Function

OPEN

Opening

of

the

table

Program Program

mode

CLOSE

Closing

of

the

table

Step-

Chapter/Track

program

step

STOP

Stop

mode

Random

play

PLAY

Play

mode

Pgm.

Rnd

Program

random

play

PAUSE

Pause

mode

Editing

Edit

mode

STILL

Frozen

picture

Normal

Auto

program

edit

1/2,

1/4...

Slow-speed

play

Compute

Compu

program

edit

x2,

x3

High-speed

play

intro

Intro

scan

mode

CLV

play

Peak

search

Video

part

search

Single

play

Audio

part

search

Digital

signal

setting

A

Side

A

play

Analog

signal

setting

B

Side

B

play

Stereo

Repeat

Memory

repeat

T/ich

Main

audio/Left

channel

Repeat

A-B

repeat

2/Rch

Sub

audio/Right

channel

Repeat

Side

-A

(B)

One

side

repeat

CX

ON

CX

noise

reduction

system

ON

Repeat

All

Two-side

repeat

CX

OFF

CX

noise

reduction

system

OFF

Repeat

Chapter

(Track)

Chapterftrack

repeat

Last

Memory

Last

memory

Repeat

Random

repeat

play

Soft

ON

Soft

picture

ON

Repeat

Program

repeat

Soft

OFF

Soft

picture

OFF

18

With

LD

discs

having

no

TOC...

Each

time

DISPLAY

is

pressed,

the

display

changes

in

the

following

order:

time/frame

number

>

display

off.

With

CDV

discs...

Each

time

DISPLAY

is

pressed,

the

display

changes

in

the

following

order:

elapsed

play

time

of

the

track

being

played

-»

Remain

Time

TRK

{remaining

play

time

of

the

track

being

played)

->

Remain

Time

ALL

(remaining

play

time

of

the

video

or

audio

part

being

played)

—~

Total

Time

(total

play

time

from

the

beginning

of

the

video

or

audio

part

being

played)

>

display

off.

With

CD

discs...

Each

time

DISPLAY

is

pressed,

the

display

changes

in

the

following

order:

elapsed

play

time

of

the

track

being

played

—

Disc

Time

ABS

(elapsed

play

time

from

the

beginning

of

the

disc)

>

Remain

Time

TRK

(remaining

play

time

of

the

track

being

played)

>

Remain

Time

ALL

(remaining

play

time

of

the

disc)

>

Total

Time

(total

play

time

from

the

beginning

of

the

disc)

>

display

off.

e@

These

data

are

also

displayed

orf

the

display

window

of

the

front

panel.

CAV

Frame

number

==

Disc

Time

ABS

Sp

Remain

Time

ALL

Chapter

NO.

Frame

NO.

CAV

disc

with

a

TOC CAV

disc

with

a

TOC

3

5782

3

5782

DISPLAY

Disc

Time

ea

|

Remain

Time

ABS

3.12

x

ALL

]

-

si

Seconds

i

Minutes

Remain

Time

ALL

=

Total

Time

wa

¥

Total

Time

<

CAV

disc

with

a

TOC

3

12.49

3:12.49

Remain

Time

ALL

37.

08

Total

Time

10

58.18

Total

number

of

tracks

3

5782

Total

Time

10

26

.

57

Seconds

Minutes

Total

number

of

chapters

Audio

output

level

meter

display:

During

elapsed

play

time

of

the

track

mode

of

CD

playback

or

CDV

{audio

part)

playback,

the

audio

output

level

meter

will

be

displayed

on

the

monitor

screen.

NOTE:

In

some

cases,

the

displayed

output

level

may

differ

from

the

actual

output

level,

but

this

is

not

a

maifunction.

3:12.49

PLAY

DISPLAY,

a

ctuuttiemming

+a"

RAMEN

1

’

NOTE:

When

the

Direct

CD

function

(—

p.

29)

is

activated,

the

player

does

not

display

information

on

the

monitor

screen.

19

TO

PLAY

AN

LD,

CDV

OR

CD

DISC

SIDE

A

DISC

SIDE

B

1

2

3

Turn

on

the

power

to

the

Turn

on

the

power

to

this

Open

the

disc

table.

monitor

TV

and/or

audio

unit.

system.

POWER

When

a

stereo

system

is

STANDBY

ON

OPEN/CLOSE

used

for

audio

listening:

4

Turn

on

the

power

of

the

[=—=T

amplifier,

and

set

its

input

selector

to

the

proper

position

<

Freie

pane

~

Front

panel

for

listening

to

the

player,

such

as

"LD".

or

POWER

EJECT

‘

ve

Remote

controi

unit

Remote

control

unit

State

of

the

display

window

during

playback:

To

specify

and

play

a

single

side

(side

A

or

side

B)

To

play

side

A

only,

press

DISC

SIDE

A

instead

of

PLAY.

Side

A

will

2

be

played

and

then

playback

will

stop.

moe

LD

To

play

side

8

only,

press

DISC

SIDE

B

instead

of

PLAY.

Side

B

will

be

played

and

then

playback

will

stop.

State

of

the

display

window

during

Alpha-turn:

Chepler

number

Time

number

(minutes/seconds

or

®

During

switching

from

side

A

to

side

8

Mmunutes

only}

or

Frame

number

‘Seta

marcel

Samm

om

cD

@

During

switching

from

side

B

to

side

A

|

ase

Track

number—!

Elapsed

play

time

of

current

track

Color

of

the

monitor

screen

while

no

picture

is

displayed:

{minutes/seconds)

While

playing

the

side

A

blue

While

playing

the

side

B

green

20

Pioneer CLD-2090 User manual

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