Pioneer Pd-7500 User manual

Operating

Instructions

OS

DIGITAL

AUDIO

PD-7500 PD-6500

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

con-

COMPACT

DISC

PLAYER

af

5,

OS

“6500

necting

and

operating

the

unit

is

the

same.

WARNING

:to

prevent

FIRE

OR

SHOCK

Haz-

ARD,

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

war-

ranty

card

and

keep

it

in

a

secure

area.

This

is

for

your

security.

[For

Canadian

model]

CAUTION:10

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:rour

prevenin

LES

cHocs

ELECTRIQUES

NE

PAS

UTILISER

CETTE

FICHE

POLARISEE

AVEC

UN

PROLONGATEUR

UNE

PRISE

DE

COURANT

OU

UNE

AUTRE

SORTIE

DE

COURANT,

SAUF

SI

LES

LAMES

PEUVENT

ETRE

INSEREES

A

FOND

SANS

EN

LAISSER

AUCUNE

PARTIE

A

DECOUVERT.

“This

product

complies

with

the

Radio

Interference

require-

ments

of

the

EC

(European

Community}

Directive

87/308/EEC.”

LINE

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

SWITCH

Only

multi-voltage

modeis

are

provided

with

this

switch.

U.S.,

Canadian,

European,

U.K.,

and

Austra-

lian

models

are

not

provided

with

this

switch.

Mains

voltages

in

Saudi

Arabia

are

127V

and

220V

only.

Never

use

this

model

with

110V

setting

in

Saudi

Arabia.

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

require-

ments

of

the

player’s

destination.

Check

that

it

is

set

properly

before

plugging

the

power

cord

into

the

out-

let.

If

the

voltage

is

not

properly

set

or

if

you

move

to

an

area

where

the

voltage

requirements

differ,

ad-

just

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

so

that

the

power

vol-

tage

marking

of

your

area

points

to

the

arrow.

VOLTAGE

SELECTOR

©

PIONEER’

The

future

of

sound

and

vision.

IMPORTANT

1

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead,

within

an

equilateral

tangle,

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

of

the

presence

of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

product's

enclosure

that

may

be

of

sufficient

magnitude

to

constitute

a

risk

of

electric

shock

to

persons.

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

OO-NOT

OPEN

CAUTION:

TO

PREVENT

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK,

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK).

NO

USER-

SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

The

exclamation

nowt

wrthin

an

equilateral

tracgle

4

ot

important

steucbons

in

ppliane

oper.

the

literature

ac

pnpanying

the

IMPORTANT

2

If

the

apparatus

is

fitted

with

AC

mains

power

outlet(s),

see

REAR

PANEL

FACILITIES

for

convenient

connection

of

additional

Hi-Fi

componentis).

Make

all

connections

to

the

AC

outlet(s}

and

the

signal

terminals

first.

Connect

the

plug

to

the

wall

socket

last,

make

sure

that

the

power

switch

is

off.

FOR

USE

IN

THE

UNITED

KINGDOM

The

wires

in

this

mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accordance

with

the

following

code:

Blue:

Neutral

Brown:

Live

As

the

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

tead

of

this

apparatus

may

not

correspond

with

th

marking

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

pig

peo

as

follows:

The

wire

which

i

ioured

blue

must

be

sh

is

marked

with

the

h

red

browa

must

be

connected

ts

marked

with

the

fetter

L

or

terminal

ured

ted

Equipment

sold

in

the

U.K.

is

not

supplied

with

a

power

lag.

READ

INSTRUCTIONS

—

All

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

should

be

read

before

the

appliance

is

operated,

RETAIN

INSTRUCTIONS

—

The

operating

instrucions

should

be

retained

for

future

reference.

HEED

WARNING

—

All

warnings

on

the

appliance

and

in

the

operating

instructions

should

be

adhered

to.

FOLLOW

INSTRUCTIONS

~

All

operating

and

use

in-

structions

should

be

followed.

WATER

AND

MOISTURE

—

The

appliance

should

not

be

used

near

water

—

for

example,

near

a

bathtub,

washbowl,

kitchen

sink,

laundry

tub,

in

a

wet

base-

ment,

or

near

a

swimming

pool,

etc.

LOCATION

—

The

appliance

should

be

installed

in

a

stable

location.

WALL

OR

CEILING

MOUNTING

—

The

appliance

should

not

be

mounted

to

a

wall

or

ceiling.

VENTILATION

—

The

appliance

should

be

situated

so

that

its

location

or

pasition

does

not

interfere

with

its

proper

ventilation.

For

example,

the

appliance

should

not

be

situated

ona

bed,

sofa,

rug,

or

similar

surface

that

may

block

the

ventilation

openings;

or,

placed

in

a

built-in

installation,

such

as

a

bookcase

‘or

cabinet

that

may

impede

the

flow

of

air

through

the

ventilation

openings.

HEAT

—

The

appliance

should

be

situated

away

from

heat

sources

such

as

radiators,

heat

registers,

stoves,

or

other

appliances

{including

amplifiers)

that

produce

heat.

POWER

SOURCES

—

The

appliance

should

be

con-

nected

to

a

power

supply

only

of

the

type

de-

scribed

in

the

operating

instructions

or

as

marked

‘on

the

appiiance.

POWER-CORD

PROTECTION

—

Power-supply

cords

should

be

routed

so

that

they

are

not

likely

to

be

walked

on

or

pinched

by

items

placed

upon

or

against

them,

paying

particular

attention

to

cords

at

plugs,

convenience

receptacles,

and

the

point

where

they

exit

from

the

appliance.

POLARIZATION

—

If

your

purchased

product

is

pro-

vided

with

a

polarized

power

plug,

please

read

the

following

instructions.

This

product

is

equipped

with

a

polarized

alternating

currentline

plug

(a

plug

having

one

blade

wider

than

the

other).

This

plug

will

fit

into

the

power

outlet

only

one

way. This

is

a

safety

feature.

ff

you

are

unable

to

insert

the

plug

fully

into

the

outlet,

try

reversing

the

plug.

If

the

plug

should

still

fail

to

fit,

contact

your

electrician

to

replace

your

obsolete

outlet.

Do

not

defeat

the

safety

purpose

of

the

polarized

plug.

CLEANING

—

The

appliance

should

be

cleaned

only

with

a

polishing

cloth

or

a

soft

dry

cloth.

Never

clean

with

furniture

wex,

benzine,

insecticides

or

other

volatile

liquids

since

they

may

corrode

the

cabinet.

SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

POWER

LINES

—

An

outdoor

antenna

should

be

located

away

from

power

lines.

NONUSE

PERIODS

—

The

power

cord

of

the

appliance

should

be

unpiugged

from

the

outlet

when

left

un-

used

for

a

long

period

of

time.

OBJECT

AND

LIQUID

ENTRY

—

Care

should

be

taken

so

that

objects

do

not

fall

and

inquids

are

not

spilled

into

the

enclosure

through

openings.

DAMAGE

REQUIRING

SERVICE

~

The

appliance

should

be

serviced

by

a

Pioneer

authorized

service

center

or

quelified

service

personnel

when:

The

power-supply

cord

or

the

plug

has

been

dam-

aged;

or

Objects

have

fallen,

or

liquid

has

been

spilled

into

the

appliance;

or

The

appliance

has

been

exposed

to

rain:

or

The

appliance

does

not

appear

to

operate

normally

or

exhibits

a

marked

change

in

performance;

or

The

appliance

has

been

dropped;

on

the

enclosure

damaged.

SERVICING

—

The

user

should

not

attempt

to

service

the

appliance

beyond

that

described

in

the

opera-

ting

instructions.

For all

other

servicing,

contact

the

nearest

Pioneer

authorized

service

center.

Sa

oo

=

|

Cl

a

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT.

OUTDOOR

ANTENNA

GRAUNDING

~

If

an

outside

an-

terna

is

connected

to

the

antenna

terminal,

be

sure

the

antenna

system

is

grounded

so as

to

provide

some

protection

against

voltage

surges

and

built

up

static

charges.

In

the

ULS.A.

section

810

of

the

National

Electrical

Cade,

ANSI/NFPA

No.

70-1984,

provides

informa-

tion

with

respect

to

proper

grounding

of

the

mast

and

supporting

structure,

grounding

of

the

lead-in

vane

t0

an

antenna

discharge

unit,

size

of

grounding

conductors,

tocation

of

antenne

discharge

unit,

connection

te

grounding

electrodes,

and

require

ments

for

the

grounding

electrode

See

FigoA,

CART

=

An

apptiance

and

cact

combination

should

tre

move:

Ouick

stops,

excessive

force,

and

uneven

surfacis

may

cause

the

apphance

and

cart

combination

to

overturn

NEC

—

NATIONAL

ELECTRIC

(

ANTENNA

LEAD

IN

WIRE

ANTENNA

DISCHARGE

UNIT

{NEC

SECTION

816

—

20}

GROUNDING

CONDUCTORS

{NEC

SECTION

810

—

21}

GROUND

CLAMPS

=

POWER

SERVICE

GROUNDING

AIGA

ELECTRODE

SYSTEM

(NEC

ART

250,

PART

H)

2

En

CAUTION

the

product.

[FOR

EUROPEAN

AND

U.K.

MODELS]

Refer

all

servicing

to

qualified

personnel.

The

following

caution

label

appear

on

your

player.

Location:

rear

of

the

player

This

product

contains

a

laser

diode

of

higher

class

than

1.

To

ensure

continued

safety,

do

not

remove

any

covers

or

attempt

to

gain

access

to

the

inside

of

CLASS

1

LASER

PRODUCT

VRW-328

[FOR

U.S.

MODEL]

CAUTION

radiation

exposure.

e

The

use

of

optical

instruments

with

this

product

will

increase

eye

hazard.

e

Use

of

controls

or

adjustments

or

performance

of

procedures

other

than

those

specified

herein

may

result

in

hazardous

INFORMATION

TO

USER

[FOR

U.S.

MODEL]

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

8

computing

device

in

accordance

with

the

specifications

in

Subpart

J

of

Part

15

of

FCC

Rules,

which

ate

designed

to

pravide

reasonable

pro-

tection

against

such

interference

in

a

residential

instal-

lation.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

If

this

equipment

does

cause

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

turn-

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

thet

equipment

and

receiver

are

on

different

branch

cir-

if

necessary,

the

user

should

consult

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/television

technician

for

additional

suggestions,

The

user

may

find

the

following

booklet

prepared

by

the

Federal

Communications

Commission

heipful:

“How

to

Identify

and

Resoive

Radio-TV

Interference

Problems"

This

booklet

is

available

from

the

US

Government

Printing

Office,

Washington,

DC.,

20402,

Stock

No.

004-000-00345-4,

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

cuits.

The

above

instructions

apply

only

to

units

which

will

be

operated

in

the

United

States.

[For

Canadian

model]

This

digitai

apparatus

does

not

exceed

the

Class

B

limits

for

radio

noise

emissions

from

digital

apparatus

set

outinthe

Ra-

|

dio

Interference

Regulations

of

the

Canadian

Department

of

Communications.

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

deaier

for

a

replacement.

3

En

|

ABOUT

THESE

OPERATING

CONTENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

ABOUT

THESE

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

|_..........

4

The

contents

found

in

these

Operating

Instructions

are

edn

CAUTIONS

REGARDING

HANDLING

.

5

the

PD-7500

model,

but

they

are

also

applicable

to

the

PD

6500

CONNECTIONS

oo...

eee

6

model:

CONFIRM

SUPPLIED

ACCESSORIES

.

7

Differences

between

Models

PUT

BATTERIES

INTO

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

7

acre

—

joo

=

PANEL

FACILITIES

8

|

f

PD

7506

|

____

PD

6500

<<

BASIC

OPERATION

9

Control

cord

YES

To

play

a

compact

disc

g

|

(U.S.

and

Canadian)

To

remove

a

disc

9

7

ar

Using

the

time

button

.

10

pgoucel

alas

YES

VARIOUS

OPERATIONS

4a

i”

To

begin

playback

from

a

particular

track

ola

During

playback

of

one

track,

to

advance

immediately

to

the

{track

search)

........

11

To

start

fast

forward

or

fast

reverse

during

playback

(manual

search)

.........:cccseeesseceeeeeueeeeeee

11

To

advance

(return)

to

the

index

number

To

display

the

playing

time

of

a

particular

track

...

11

HI-LITE

scan

(with

auto

fade

function)

..............

11

To

repeat

playback

(repeat

play)

....---.eeecseeeeeereeee

12

To

choose

random

selection

of

the

playback

order

{random

play)

a

To

insert

a

three-second

interval

between

tracks

when

recording

to

cassette

tape

..

sete

Adjusting

the

sound

volume

ite

TO

SELECT

PLAYBACK

OF

TRACKS

IN

A

SPECIFIC

ORDER

Inputting

the

playback

program

.

About

the

pause

program

function

.

To

stop

programmed

playback

..

To

erase

the

program

memory

..

To

erase

a

program

Convenient

program

operations

.

To

confirm

contents

of

the

programmed

113

|

IMGT

OLY

cssvch

satcccczeuteincSostaxic

denn

deste

dea

cd

acedecteene

14

i

To

change

the

contents

of

programmed

tracks

Already

INPUT

.....ccseccscececeeessereeseneeeaeeneessseceeeeneee

14

TO

PLAYBACK

A

CD

TO

MATCH

THE

LENGTH

OF

A

CASSETTE

TAPE

ooo...

ccccccceeceseeseeesssaseneeseeeenereaes

15

.

To

perform

fade-in/fade-out

at

any

desired

location

(digital

fade-in/fade-OUt)

.........

cece

neces

eee

ee

eee

17

To

change

the

length

of

fade-in/fade-out

time

{variable

fade)

..

TROUBLESHOOTING

.

SPECIFICATIONS

4

En

|

CAUTIONS

REGARDING

HANDLING

Location

|

install

the

player

in

a

well

ventilated

location

where

it

will

not

be

exposed

to

high

temperature

or

humidity.

Do

not

install

the

player

in

a

location

which

is

exposed

to

direct

rays

of

the

sun,

or

near

to

hot

appliances

or

radiators.

Excessive

heat

can

adversely

affect

the

cabinet

and

internal

components.

in-

stallation

of

the

player

in

a

damp

or

dusty

environment

may

result

in

malfunction

or

accident.

(Also

avoid

installation

near

cookers

etc.,

where

the

player

may

be

exposed

to

smoke

from

oil,

steam

or

heat.)

Precautions

regarding

installation

®@

Placing

and

using

the

compact

disc

player

for

long

periods

on

heat-generating

sources

such

as

amplifiers

will

affect

perfor-

mance.

Avoid

placing

the

player

on

heat-generating

sources.

@

Install

this

compact

disc

player

as

far

as

possible

from

tuners

and

TV

sets.

A

compact

disc

player

installed

in

close

proximity

to

such

equipment

may

cause

noise

or

degradation

of

the

pic-

ture.

Such

noise

may

be

particularly

noticeable

when

an

indoor

antenna

is

used.

In

such

a

case,

make

use

of

an

outdoor

anten-

na,

or

turn

off

power

to

the

compact

disc

player.

@

Please

place

this

unit

on

a

level

surface.

Condensation

When

the

player

is

brought

into

a

warm

room

from

previously

cold

conditions

or

when

the

room

temperature

is

suddenly

increased,

condensation

may

form

inside

and

the

player

may

not

be

able

to

attain

its

full

performance.

In

cases

like

this,

allow

the

unit

to

stand

for

about

an

hour

or

raise

the

room

temperature

gradually.

Cleaning

discs

The

presence

of

fingerprints

or

smudges

on

the

surface

of

the

disc

will

not

directly

affect

the

recorded

signals;

but

depending

on

the

degree

of

contamination,

the

brightness

of

the

light

reflected

from

the

signal

surfaces

may

be

reduced,

causing

degradation

of

sound

quality.

Always

keep

your

discs,

clean

by

wiping

them

gently

with

a

soft

cloth

from

the

inner

edge

toward

the

outer

perimeter.

B

if

a

disc

becomes

very

dirty,

wet

a

soft

cloth

in

water.

After

wringing

it

out

well,

wipe

the

dirt

away

gently,

and

then

remove

any

water

drops

with

another

soft

dry

cloth.

@

Do

not

use

record

cleaning

sprays

or

anti-static

agents

on

discs.

Also,

never

clean

discs

with

benzene,

thinner,

or

other

volatile

solvents

which

may

cause

damage

to

the

disc

surface.

Record

cleaning

Storing

discs

@

Discs

are

made

of

the

same

kinds

of

plastic

used

for

conven-

tional

analog

audio

records.

Be

careful

not

to

allow

discs

to

warp;

always

store

discs

in

their

cases

vertically,

avoiding

locations

with

high

heat

or

humidity,

or

extremely

low

temperatures.

Avoid

leaving

discs

in

cars

and

on

the

seats

being

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

since

this

can

be

harmful.

®

Always

read

and

abide

by

the

precautionary

notes

listed

on

the

disc

labels.

Cleaning

the

player

To

clean

the

front

panel

and

unit

housing,

wipe

with

a

soft,

dry

cloth.

For

stubborn

dirt,

wet

a

soft

cloth

with

a

mild

detergent

so-

lution,

wring

well,

then

wipe

off

the

dirt.

Also.use

a

dry

cloth

to

wipe

the

surface

dry.

Do

not

use

volatile

liquids

such

as

benzene

or

thinner

which

are

harmful

to

the

unit.

5

<PRB1127

>

no

CONNECTIONS

Output

cable

Power

cord

Control

cord

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

cord

Optical

fiber

cable

®?

(8

Os

Stereo

amplifier

CO-DECK

SYNCHRO

CONNECTING

THE

OUTPUT

CABLE:

Connect

the

plugs

on

one

end

of

the

cable

to

your

amplifier’s

in-

put

terminals

(CD

or

AUX),

and

those

on

the

other

end

to

the

out-

put

terminals

on

this

CD

player.

@

When

connecting

the

cord,

insert

the

white

plugs

into

the

left

{L)

channel,

and

the

red

plugs

to

the

right

(R)

channel.

®

Be

sure

to

connect

all

plugs

fully

into

their

terminals.

®

Never

connect

the

CD

player

to

your

amplifiers

turntable

(PHO-

NO)

terminals,

since

sound

will

be

distorted

and

proper

play-

back

will

not

be

possible.

CONNECTING

THE

POWER

CORD:

Insert

the

power

cord’s

plug

into

an

accessory

AC

outlet

on

your

amplifier,

or

into

a

normal

household

outlet.

CONNECTING

THE

OPTICAL

FIBER

CABLE:

NOTE:

®

No

sound

may

be

produced

if

optical

connections

are

made

with

an

amplifier

having

different

optical

signal

standards.

®

Vohime

control

is

not

possible

when

a

digital

output

connector

is

used.

Handling

precautions

for

the

optical

fiber

cable

{sold

separately)

®

Do

not

bend

the

cable

at

sharp

angles.

Doing

so

may

damage

the

cable.

When

installing

in

a

rack,

take

special

care.

When

stor-

ing

the

cable

for

storage,

coil

with

5-15/16

in

(15

cm)

diameter

or

larger.

®@

When

connecting,

insert

the

plug

fully.

Avoid

an

incomplete

con-

nection.

®

Use

an

optical

fiber

cable

10

feet

(3

m)

or

less.

®

Avoid

the

optical

fiber

cable

plug

being

scratched

or

exposed

to

dust.

If

there

is

dust,

wipe

off

with

a

soft

cloth.

®

When

an

optical

fiber

cable

is

not

connected,

piace

the

dust

cap

on

the

optical

terminal

(OPTICAL).

6

En

REMOTE

CONTROL

AMPLIFIER

OPERATION:

PD-7500

(U.S.,

Canadian

and

Australian

models)

PD-6500

(U.S.

and

Canadian

models)

if

your

amplifier

features

the

BR

mark,

connect

the

accessory

con-

trol

cord

between

the

Amplifier’s

CONTROL

OUT

terminal

and

the

CD

player’s

CONTROL

IN

terminal.

®

You

can

then

use

the

remote

control

unit

furnished

with

your

amplifier

to

perform

PLAY,

PAUSE,

STOP

and

TRACK

opara

tions

on

the

CD

player.

®

For

details

regarding

connection

and

operation,

consult

the

Oper

ating

Instructions

accompanying

your

stereo

amplifies

®

These

terminals

do

not

need

to

be

connected

if

you

de

nat

in

tend

to

use

this

function.

NOTE:

®@

When

the

control

cord

is

connected

to

the

CONTROL

IN

termi

nal,

the

remote

control

unit

cannot

6e

used

to

control

the

play

er

directly.

The

remote

contro!

unit

must

be

pointed

ai

the

amplifier’s

remote

sensor.

®@

Be

sure

t6

connect

both

of

the

contral

cord’s

plugs

securely

to

the

CONTROL

IN

and

CONTROL

OUT

terminals.

Do

not

connect

only

one

end

of

the

cable.

@

When

only

the

digital

output

is

connected,

the

remote

sensor

of

the

amplifier

does

not

function.

To

operate

it,

connect

the

output

cable

to

the

stereo

amplifier

as

well

as

connecting

the

digital

output.

About

the

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

recording

function:

@

This

function

facilitates

edit

recording

from

CD

to

ca:

when

the

CD

player

is

connected

to

a

Pioneer

cagsett

equipped

with

a

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

terminal.

For

detail

sult

the

Operating

instructions

accompanying

the

¢

featuring

the

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

mark.

@

When

only

the

digital

output

is

connected,

the

CD-DECK

SYN

CHRO

recording

does

not

function.

To

operate

it,

connect

the

output

cable

to

the

stereo

amplifier

as

weil

as

connecting

the

digital

output.

te

CONFIRM

SUPPLIED

ACCESSORIES

PUT

BATTERIES

INTO

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

@

Output

cable

@

Size

AAA/ROS

dry

cell

batteries

«

2

@®

Remote

control

unit

®

The

remote

control

unit

and

batteries

are

located

behind

the

foam

packing.

@

Control

cord

PD-7500

(U.S.,

Canadian

and

Australian

models)

PD-6500

(U.S.

and

Canadian

models)

Open

the

lid

of

the

battery

compartment

on

the

rear

of

the

remote

control

unit,

and

insert

the

batteries,

taking

care

to

align

the

(+)

and

(—)

polarities

correctly.

NOTE:

©

In

order

to

prevent

battery

leakage,

remove

the

batteries

when

not

using

the

remote

control

unit

for

an

extended

period

fone

month

or

more).

In

the

event

of

battery

leakage,

carefully

wipe

y

battery

fluid

inside

the

compartment,

and

replace

the

5

with

new

ones,

®

Do

not

allow

books

or

ather

objects

to

rest

on

top

of

the

re-

mote

control

unit,

since

the

buttons

may

be

depressed,

caus-

ing

faster

exhaustion

of

the

batteries.

improper

use

of

batteries

can

cause

dangerous

leakage

or

rupture.

Be

sure

to

observe

the

following

safety

points:

@

Insert

batteries

with

positive

(+)

and

negative

(—)

polarities

aligned

correctly

as

shown

inside

the

battery

compartment.

@

Do

not

use

a

new

battery

together

with

one

which

has

already

been

used.

®@

Even

batteries

of

the

same

type

may

have

differing

voltages

de-

pending

on

the

manufacturer.

Do

not

mix

different

types

of

bat-

teries

together.

7

En

PANEL

FACILITIES

PD-7500

,

FRONT

PANEL

@

QQOQOOS®

OOO

OOOVGOOHO®

ST

STETS)

8

POWER

switch

Press

to

turn

power

ON

and

OFF.

If

the

power

is

turned

ON

when

a

disc

is

already

loaded,

the

player

will

automatically

enter

the

play

mode

(timer

start

function).

Disc

tray

DIMMER

button

MANUAL

SEARCH

buttons

(44,

PP)

TRACK

SEARCH

buttons

(Hi,

PP)

HI-LITE

SCAN

button

Program

button

(PGM)

CHECK

button

CLEAR

button

TIME

button

TRACK

NUMBER

buttons

(1—20,

>

20)

AUTO

FADER

buttons

(-~,

—.)

(PD-7500

only)

INDEX

SEARCH

buttons

(+

,

—

)

(PD-7500

only)

OPEN/CLOSE

button

STOP

button

(

@

)

PAUSE

button/indicator

(48)

PLAY

button/indicator

(P)

RANDOM

PLAY

button

Program

edit

button

(EDIT)

(@

AUTO

PGM/

aa

COMPU

PGM)

TIME

FADE

EDIT

button

Remote

sensor

AUTO

SPACE

button

Headphones

jack

(PHONES)

Headphones

volume

control

(PHONES

LEVEL)

REPEAT

button

En

2)

ad

Hos

oe

385

&

ICO

cy

CI

CIO

Cy:

OD

CH

REMOTE

CONTROL

UNIT

Buttons

listed

here

but

not

accompanied

with

explanations

have

the

same

functions

as

the

corresponding

front-panel

buttons:

@

OPEN/CLOSE

button

@

Track

number

buttons

(1—20,

>

20)

(3)

Program

button

(PGM)

(4)

CHECK

button

(5)

REPEAT

button

(8)

TIME

button

(@

STOP

button

(

B

)

@®

>

PAUSE

button

(88)

(@

FADE

IN/OUT

buttons

(~,

-~

)

OUTPUT

LEVEL

buttons

(-,

+)

(}

TIME

FADE

EDIT

button

@

Program

edit

button

(EDIT)

{8

AUTO/

@ a

COMPU)

CLEAR

button

Hi-lite

scan

button

(HI-LITE

SCAN)

RANDOM

PLAY

button

PLAY

button

(>)

Track

search

buttons

(TRACK

Ké4,

PP!)

Index

search

buttons

(INDEX

=,

—

}

Manual

search

buttons

(MANUAL

<4,

BP)

@

&

OOO

3

@@¢

©

All

names

of

controis,

indicators

and

front

panel

are

accampa-

BASIC

OPERATION

nied

by

a

number

in

a

circle.

To

play

a

compact

disc

1.

Press

POWER

switch

(1D

to

turn

on

power

to

the

player.

2.

Press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

(14).

@

Place

a

compact

disc

on

the

tray.

3.

Press

PLAY

button

@.

To

temporarily

interrupt

playback:

®@

During

playback,

press

PAUSE

button

@

(the

PAUSE

indicator

(00)

will

fight).

®@

To

recommence

playback,

press

either

PAUSE

button

(@)

again,

or

PLAY

button

i.

To

stop

playback:

®

Press

STOP

button

@.

To

change

the

brightness

of

the

display:

®@

Press

DIMMER

button

@;

each

time

the

button

is

pressed

the

display

brightness

changes

in

the

following

way:

i

Bright

~

Dimmer

>

Dimmest

4

To

remove

a

disc

@

Reverse

the

procedures

for

disc

loading.

1.

Press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

(i.

2.

Remove

the

disc

and

return

it

to

its

protective

mom

i

in

hi

i

RO

case.

3.

Press

OPEN/CLOSE

button

(

to

close

the

disc

tray.

4.

Press

POWER

switch

(

to

turn

off

the

power.

PAUSE:

ae

fo

ee

i)

mae

Operations

indicated

by

the

[

if

J

mark

are

performed

with

the

re-

mote

control

unit.

<PRBIi27

>

En

BASIC

OPERATION

Regarding

handling

of

compact

discs:

§

This

player

is

designed

to

play

back

compact

audio

discs

featur-

ing

the

mark

shown

below.

®

When

holding

discs,

do

not

touch

their

signal

surfaces.

Hold

the

edges,

or

one

edge

and

the

center

hole.

§

Do

not

affix

tape

or

seals

to

the

disc’s

label

surface,

and

take

care

to

avoid

scratching

either

of

the

disc’s

surfaces.

®

Discs

revolve

at

high

speeds

inside

the

player;

do

not

attempt

to

play

discs

which

are

damaged

(cracked

or

severely

warped

discs).

DIGITAL

AUDIO

TIMER

START

{f

a

disc

is

set

on

the

disc

tray

beforehand,

then,

when

pawer

is

turned

ON,

the

player

will

automatically

start

playing

from

track

1.

If

use

is

made

of

an

audio

timer,

the

player

can

be

made

to

start

playing

from

a

specified

time.

10

En

NOTE:

®

When

setting

an

8

cm

CD

single,

do

not

use

the

8

cm

CD

single

adapter.

©

Be

sure

to

insert

discs

with

the

label

surface

facing

up.

®

Do

not

touch

the

disc's

signal

surface

(the

side

reflecting

a

“rain

bow”

pattern,

opposite

the

label

side},

®

Never

attempt

to

load

both

8

cm

and

12

cm

aiscs

tagether,

since

disc

damage

or

other

malfunctions

(nay,

result.

Always

load

only

one

disc

at

a

time.

NOTE:

®

When

uisng

an

audio

timer,

leave

POWER

switch

@

of

the

player

turned

ON.

®

Pressing

any

function

buttons

before

commencement

of

timer

start

cancels

the

timer

start

function.

Using

the

time

button

To

check

the

playing

time:

Each

time

TIME

button

@

is

pressed,

the

display

changes

in

the

order

@)

>

®

>

©

>

O

as

noted

below:

®

:

Elapsed

playing

time.

:

Remaining

time

of

current

track.

:

Remaining

time

of

all

tracks

remaining

on

disc.

:

Total

time

of

ail

tracks

on

disc.

®

If

TIME

button

@

is

pressed

when

the

disc

is

play

will

show

the

disc's

total

playing

time

:

®

During

programmed

playback,

the

‘‘(C)"

disp!

ry

will

show

the

remaining

time

of

all

tracks

programmed.

The

display

will

show

the

total

playing

time

of

all

tracks

prograrnmed

@

During

random

playback,

the

(8)

as

display

will

not

be

shawn,

®

The

display

will

not

show

the

remaining

time

of

the

current

track

for

the

playback

of

the

30th

and

susequent

selections

opped,

the

dis-

VARIOUS

OPERATIONS

To

begin

playback

from

a

particular

track

>e0

®

To

select

from

tracks

1—20,

press

the

appropriate

number.

To

select

from

tracks

21

and

above,

use

{>20]

button

©.

Track

26

can

also

be

selected

by

pressing

{>

20]

followed

by

[2]

and

[6].

NOTE:

Make

your

selections

within

five

seconds.

During

playback

of

one

track,

to

advance

immediately

to

the

(track

search)

TRACK

SEARCH

®

When

[PP]

button

©

is

pressed,

playback

will

be

advanced

to

the

By

holding

the

button

depressed,

playback

will

continue

to

advance

to

further

tracks

in

order.

@

When

[

Kt4]

button

©

is

pressed,

playback

will

return

to

the

be-

ginning

of

the

currently

playing

track.

By

holding

the

button

depressed,

playback

will

be

returned

to

the

beginning

of

earlier

tracks,

in

decreasing

order.

To

start

fast

forward

or

fast

reverse

during

playback

{manual

search}

MANUAL

SEARCH

<<

=

a

®

The

playback

will

be

fast

forwarded

so

long

as

[PP

|

button

@

is

held

depressed.

Fast

reverse

will

continue

so

long

as

[44]

button

@

is

held

depressed.

To

advance

(return)

to

the

index

number

<e

a>

ai

INDEX

|

fd

=o

{PD-7500)

a

®

To

advance

to

the

number,

press

[

=

]

button

4;

if

the

button

is

held

depressed,

the

track

playback

will

be

ad-

vanced

continuously

to

subsequent

index

numbers.

®

To

return

to

the

beginning

of

the

current

index

number,

press

[

=

]

button

%;

if

the

button

is

held

depressed,

the

track

play-

back

will

be

returned

continuously

to

numbers.

NOTE:

Index

numbers

are

special

signals

pre-recorded

on

tracks

to

indi-

cate

further

subdivision

of

the

tracks.

Not

all

dises

are

recorded

with

index

numbers;

those

so

recorded

will

be

indicated

by

the

word

“INDEX”

in

the

album

notes.

|

To

display

the

playing

time

of

a

particular

track

|

@

Before

beginning

or

after

stopping

playback,

press

[PPI]

but-

ton

©)

to

display

the

playing

times

of

the

tracks

in

order,

begin-

ning

with

track

1

(playing

times

of

tracks

30

and

above

are

not

displayed).

HI-LITE

scan

{with

auto

fade

function)

Using

this

feature

will

cause

ten

seconds

of

each

track

on

the

disc

to

be

played

back

in

order.

The

hi-lite

scan

will

be

performed

while

fading

in;

after

the

ten-

second

portion

is

played,

the

playback

will

fade-out

to

the

This

function

allows

smooth

transition

between

tracks.

®

To

play

ten

seconds

of

each

track

at

a

point

about

one

minute

after

the

track

beginning.

HLLITE

SCAN

O-o

11

<PRBIi27

>

fn

VARIOUS

OPERATIONS

@

To

change

the

playback

point,

press

HI-LITE

SCAN

button

©

at

the

desired

point

while

in

playback

mode,

and

ten

seconds

of

each

subsequent

track

will

be

played

back from

the

chosen

point.

To

repeat

playback

{repeat

play)

REPEAT

®@

Press

REPEAT

button

@.

When

pressed

once,

a

single

track

will

be

repeated.

When

pressed

twice,

all

tracks

will

be

repeated.

In

the

all-track

repeat

mode,

programmed

play,

random

play

and

programmed

random

play,

hi-lite

scan

will

be

repeated.

To

choose

random

selection

of

the

playback

order

{random

play)

®

Press

RANDOM

PLAY

button

@.

When

all

tracks

of

the

loaded

disc

have

been

played,

playback

will

automatically

stop.

lf

specific

tracks

have

been

programmed,

only

those

programmed

tracks

will

be

played.

(Program

random

play.)

To

insert

a

three-second

interval

between

tracks

when

recording

to

cassette

tape

®

Press

AUTO

SPACE

button

@,

When

this

is

done,

a

silent

three-

second

interval

will

be

recorded

automatically

between

tracks,

thus

assuring

that

the

music

search

function

operates

correctly.

The

auto

space

function

can

be

used

during

repeat

play,

ran-

dom

play

and

programmed

play

as

well.

12

En

Adjusting

the

sound

volume

OUTPUT

LEVEL

Cai]

fd

When

the

‘‘—""

side

is

pressed,

the

sound

volume

will

be

decreased

by

a

small

amount;

when

the

‘’+’‘

is

pressed,

sound

volume

will

be

increased

by

the

same

amount.

®@

The

sound

volume

can

be

adjusted

within

the

range

OdB

to

—

25d0B.

4)

Ta

TO

SELECT

PLAYBACK

OF

TRACKS

IN

A

SPECIFIC

ORDER

2

inputting

the

playback

program

|

®@

Can

be

used

during

normal

play,

program

play,

or

stop

mode.

1.

Press

PGM

button

@.

2.

Use

the

number

buttons

to

select

the

numbers

of

the

desired

tracks,

in

the

order

you

want

playback

to

proceed.

®

Up

te

24

tracks

(steps)

can

be

programmed.

3.

When

PLAY

button

@

is

pressed,

the

selected

tracks

wili

be

played

back

in

the

order

in

which

they

were

input.

NOTE:

®

Pressing

PGM

button

@:

during

normal

playback

and

entering

2

program

will

automatically

start

the

program

after

the

currently-

playing

track

ends.

Also,

if

PLAY

button

@

is

pressed

during

playback,

the

program

will

start

immediately.

2

=

@

£ach

time

a

selection

is

programmed,

the

display

will

show

the

oat

—

=

ec

programmed

number

and

the

total

playback

time.

When

the

to-

ca

=—

Za

=

tal

playback

time

exceeds

100

minutes

or

when

any

part

of

the

Coo

0

ooo

30th

and

subsequent

selections

on

a

disc

is

programmed,

the

—

display

will

not

show

the

total

playing

time.

oI

2

pare

<r

.

{

4

About

the

pause

program

function

|

ua

reas

—

co

1s)

When

programming

tracks,

PAUSE

button

@

can

be

programmed

if

desired

in

place

of

«

disc

track.

When

PAUSE

button

49

is

done,

“PA”

will

be

displayed

in

place

of

a

track

number.

How

to

use

the

pause

program

function:

When

recording

both

sides

of

a

ette

tape,

program

PAUSE

but-

ton

48

at

the

end

of

the

last

1

»

be

recorded

on

side

A

of

the

tape;

in

this

way,

playback.

will

be

automatically

interrupted,

thus

allowing

you

to

turn

the

cassette

tape

over

before

resuming

recording.

NOTE:

@

A

pause

cannot

be

programmed

as

the

first

step

(01)

of

a

pro-

gram,

nor

can

it

be

;:

nuned

twice

in

succession.

@

Ifa

pause

is

programn

ve

fast

step

of

a

program,

the

player

will

not

enter

the

f:

e

mode,

To

stop

programmed

playback

@

Press

STOP

button

4;

The

programmed

piayback

will

be

ter-

minated,

but the

programmed

tracks

will

remain

stored

in

memory

(preserve

program

function).

®

If

PGM

button

@

is

pressed

during

programmed

play,

the

programmed

play

will

be

terminated

and

normal

playback

will

commence.

In

this

case

as

well,

the

programmed

contents

will

remain

stored

in

memory

(preserve

program

function).

13

my

TO

SELECT

PLAYBACK

OF

TRACKS

IN

A

SPECIFIC

ORDER

L

To

erase

the

program

memory

To

confirm

contents

of

the

programmed

memory

|

@:

Tl

[r]

ee

Tie

Ge

We

ae

©:

2

@®

:

Press

STOP

button

@®)

to

interrupt

the

programmed

playback,

2)

(2)

then

press

STOP

button

4

once

again.

The

contents

of

the

program

memory

will

be

erased.

:

The

program

memory

will

also

be

erased

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE

button

@.

:

The

program

memory

will

also

be

erased

if

the

player’s

pow-

er

is

turned

off.

To

erase

a

program

|

CLEAR

2

cucan

CLEAR

LJ)

=»

A

BAL

A

The

programmed

tracks

will

be

erased,

beginning

with

the

last

programmed,

in

accordance

with

the

number

of

times

CLEAR

button

(@)

is

pressed.

NOTE:

Contents

of

a

program

can

be

erased

during

playback

as

well.

However,

tracks

preceding

the

currently

playing

track

cannot

be

erased

in

this

way,

Convenient

program

operations

When

programmed

tracks

have been

preserved

with

the

preserve

program

function,

pressing

PLAY

button

@®

will

cause

normal

playback

to

begin

while

preserving

the

programmed

tracks

in

memory.

To

activate

a

preserved

program,

press

PGM

button

@.

Then,

to

recommence

playback

of

a

program

you

have

activat-

ed,

press

PLAY

button

@.

!f

a

program

is

called

up

during

normal

playback,

programmed

playback

will

begin

after

the

currently

playing

track

completes

its

playback.

14

En

CHECK

eee

CHECK

With

the

unit

in

the

stop

mode,

press

PGM

but-

ton

@.

®

The

player

will

enter

the

program

input

mode.

Press

CHECK

button

(8).

e@

Each

time

the

button

is

pressed,

the

programmed

tracks

will

be

displayed

in

the

order

they

were

programmed.

After

confirming

the

last

track

programmed,

the

track

number

display

will

show

‘'00°'.

4.

When

CHECK

button

(8)

is

pressed

again,

the

dis-

play

will

return

to

the

shown

in

step

1.

already

input

To

change

the

contents

of

programmed

tracks

|

With

the

unit

in

the

stop

mode,

press

PGM

but-

ton

@.

®@

The

player

will

enter

the

program

input

mode.

Press

CHECK

button

6).

®

Continue

pressing

CHECK

button

@)

until

the

track

num-

ber

to

be

changed

is

displayed.

Use

the

number

buttons

to

input

the

new

track

number

desired.

®

Repeat

steps

2

and

3

to

change

other

tracks

as

desired.

®@

Use

the

program

check

operation

to

advance

to

the

track

number

to

be

changed,

then

use

the

number

buttons

to

in-

put

the

new

programmed

track.

|

TO

PLAYBACK

A

CD

TO

MATCH

THE

LENGTH

OF

A

CASSETTE

TAPE

mode

@

COMPU

PROGRAM

EDIT

mode

LAr

va

=

reor

-

Epir

=

.AuTO

.auTO

“COMPU

"*cCOMPU

CEs

/4

TRACK

SEARCH

fac

@

This

function

is

convenient

when

recording

the

contents

of

a

CD

onto

a

cassette

tape.

®

Up

to

24

tracks

can

be

programmed.

WHAT

iS

AUTO

PROGRAM

EDIT?

This

function

programs

the

playback

of

that

many

CD

tracks

(be-

ginning

with

the

first

and

progressing

in

order)

that

can

be

con-

tained within

the

time

designated

WHAT

iS

COMPU

PROGRAM

EDIT?

This

function

automatically

rearranges

the

order

in

which

tracks

are

played

back,

so

as

to

allow

the

closest

possible

matching

of

playback

time

to

the

time

designated.

1.

Press

AUTO/COMPU

PGM

button

(9.

@

When

the

button

is

pressed

once,

the

player

will

enter

the

Auto

Program

Edit

mode.

@

When

the

button

is

pressed

twice,

the

player

will

enter

the

Compu

Program

Edit

rnode.

2.

To

begin

a

program

from

a

desired

track,

press

[<,

PP]

buttons

©

to

select

the

desired

track

number.

@

This

operation

is

unnecessary

if

you

with

to

begin

from

the

first

track

on

the

disc.

3.

Press

the

number

buttons

to

set

the

length

(time)

of

the

tape

desired.

®

Those

tracks

which

can

be

recorded

on

tape

side

A

will

be

programmed

automatically,

after

which

a

pause

will

be

programmed,

followed

by

those

tracks

which

can

be

re-

corded

on

tape

side

B.

®@

After

displaying

the

playing

time

for

auto

program

edit,

the

COMPU

PGM

indicator

will

flash;

if

AUTO/COMPU

PGM

button

@

is

pressed

while

the

indicator

is

flashing,

compu

program

editing

will

be

performed.

4.

When

PLAY

button

@

is

pressed,

playback

will

begin

in

the

programmed

order.

To

confirm

the

playing

time:

After

completing

the

compu-program

edit

operation,

press

AUTO!

COMPU

PGM

button

();

each

time

the

button

is

pressed,

the

results

of

the

A-side

and

B-side

programs

will

be

displayed

alternately.

To

cancel:

Same

as

for

canceling

programmed

play.

AUTO

PROGRAM

EDIT

COMPU

PROGRAM

EDIT

B:

Example:

The

tape

playing

time

46

minutes

is

selected.

@

The

programmed

contents

are

displayed

in

the

programmed

order.

NOTE:

A

disc

which

contains

more

than

30

selections

sometimes

cannot

be

programmed

properly.

Continue

%

16

En

TO

PLAYBACK

A

CD TO

MATCH

THE

LENGTH

OF

A

CASSETTE

TAPE

WHAT

[IS

TIME

FADE

EDIT?

This

function

allows

you

to

set

a

desired

playback

time;

when

that

time

is

reached,

the

playback

fades

out

automatically,

then

enters

the

pause

mode.

This

function

is

a

convenient

way

to

assure

that

each

tape

side

is

filled

as

full

as

possible

with

music.

1.

With

the

player

in

the

stop

mode,

press

TIME

FADE

EDIT

button

(0.

2.

If

you

wish

to

begin

playback

from

a

specific

track,

use

[4,

Bi]

buttons

©)

to

select

the

desired

track

number.

®@

This

operation

is

unnecessary

if

you

wish

to

begin

play-

back

from

the

first

track

on

the

disc.

3.

Press

the

number

buttons

to

set

the

desired

play-

ing

time.

@

Whenever

the

player

is

in

the

program

play

stop

mo:

may

perform

steps

1—3

to

begin

time-fade-ex

4.

Press

PLAY

button

(i)

to

begin

playback

for

the

specified

time.

1

@

When

playback

is

completed,

the

unit

will

enter

the

pause

mode.

rwidieaee

—_—_—_——___——___,

To

cancel:

To

cancel before

inputting

the

time,

press

TIME

FADE

EDIT

button

@®

or

STOP

button

®.

To

cancel

after

inputting

the

time,

press

CLEAR

button

@

or

STOP

button

In

the

programmed

time-fade-edit

mode,

if

CLEAR

but-

ton

@

is

pressed

the

time-tade-

edit

mode

will

be

canceled

and

change

to

the

ordinary

program

mode.

n|

TRACK

SEARCH

Oe

too

cmecomeea

||

8O0oo

Mmmm

coco

fe

Booo

BOG

oo

os

Gono

tae

==

ICICI

Sd

=

ar

sya

16

En

TO

PLAYBACK

A

CD

TO

MATCH

THE

LENGTH

OF

A

CASSETTE

TAPE

|

To

perform

fade-in/fade-out

at

any

desired

location

|

(digital

fade-in/fade-out)

|

(variable

fade)

To

change

the

length

of

fade-in/fade-out

time

|

AUTO

FA\

IN—FADE-OUT

=

ae

(PD-7500})

4)

(C0)

FADE-OUT

[—]:

Can

be

used

during

normal

play,

program

play,

or

random

play.

®

Press

AUTO

FADER

OUT

button

@.

Fade-out

will

begin;

when

it

is

completed

(no

sound),

the

play-

er

will

enter

the

pause

mode.

FADE-IN

[+]:

Can

be

used

from

the

pause

mode,

including

pause

during

the

pro-

gram

play

and

random

play

modes.

@

Press

AUTO

FADER

IN

button

@.

Pause

will

be

released

and

fade-in

will

begin

until

sound

level

is

at

the

set

volume.

NOTE:

Fade

in/aut

cannot

be

used

during

time-fade

play.

WHAT

IS

FADE

IN/OUT?

Fade-in

:

Playback

begins

with

sound

at

an

imperceptible

level

ent);

the

sound

level

is

gradually

raised

until

it

is

at

1

volume.

Fade-out

:

Playback

begins

at

the

set

sound

volume,

and

the

sound

level

is

gradually

lowered

until

it

is

imperceptible.

1

AUTO

FADER

(Canad

Kon

8

|

1

a,

if.

(PD-7500)

i

4b

IN—FADE-OUT

=

2

Cacacs

a

“A

ats

Fhe

FO

Fo:

cot

FADE-IN:

Set

at

8

seconds.

FADE-OUT:

Set

at

2

seconds.

The

length

of

time

required

to

fade

in/out

during

use

of

the

time-

fade-edit

and

auto

fade

functions

can

be

set

between

0

and

9

se-

conds.

When

set,

all

fade

functions

will

operate

at

the

set

dime,

Whenever

power

is

turned

on,

the

fade

time

is

automatically

reset

to

a

default

value

of

5

seconds.

TO

SET

VARIABLE

FADE

TIME:

1.

With

the

unit

in

the

stop

mode,

press

AUTO

FADER

IN

or

OUT

button

@.

2.

Use

the

number

buttons

to

select

the

desired

time.

®@

For

‘‘O"

seconds,

press

[10]

button

@).

NOTE:

The

time

setting

for

fade

in/out

during

hi-lite

scan

cannot

be

changed.

17

i

TROUBLESHOOTING

|

incorrect

operations

are

often

mistaken

for

trouble

and

malfunctions.

If

you

think

that

there

is

something

wrong

with

this

component,

check

the

points

below.

Sometimes

the

trouble

may

lie

in

another

component.

Investigate

the

other

components

and

electrical

applic

lf

the

trouble

cannot

be

rectified

even

after

exercising

the

checks

listed

below,

ask

your

nearest

PIONEER

authorized

servic.

dealer

to

carry

out

repair

work.

28

being

used,

center

or

your

Symptom

Cause

Remedy

/

Disc

tray

is

not

expelled

when

OPEN/CLOSE

but-

ton

@

is

pressed.

Power

plug

is

disconnected

from

outlet.

POWER

switch

@

is

OFF.

Connect

plug

to

stereo-emplifier

or

wail

outlet.

Press

POWER

switch

@

ON.

|

When

playback

is

start-

|

ed,

it

stops

immediately.

Pauses

or

stops

playback

Disc

is

loaded

upside

down.

Smudges

on

the

disc,

etc.

Load

the

disc

correctly

with

the

label

side

UP.

Clean

the

smudges

from

the

disc

and

then

play

it

again.

No

sound,

Output

cords

are

connected

incorrectly

or

loosely,

Incorrect

operation

of

stereo

amplifier.

Player

is

in

pause

mode.

Connect

properly.

Check

the

settings

of

stereo

amplifier

switches

and

sound

volume

controls.

Press

PLAY

button

@,

Sound

is

distorted,

noise

is

output.

incorrect

connections.

plugs

or

amplifier

input

terminals

are

dirty.

Interference

is

being

picked

up

from

a

TV

set.

Connect

to

amplifier’s

CD

or

AUX

terminals

etc.

Do

not

connect

to

PHONO

input

terminals,

Clean

away

dirt.

Switch

OFF

TV

set,

or

move

player

away

from

TV

set.

With

certain

discs,

loud

noise

is

produced,

or

play

stops.

Disc

is

badly

scratched

or

warped.

Disc

is

extremely

dirty.

Replace

the

disc.

Clean

disc.

Cannot

operate

player

with

remote

control

unit.

Batteries

have

expired.

Remote

control

unit

is

too

far

away

from

play-

er,

or

angle

is

wrong.

There

is

an

obstracle

between

remote

control

unit

and

player.

Replace

batteries.

The

operating

range

of

the

remote

control

unit,

is

up

to

about

7

m

from,

and

within

angles

of

30

degrees

left

and

right

of

the

sensor

window

on

the

player.

Operate

the

remote

control

unit

from

a

differ-

ent

position,

or

remove

the

obstacle.

18

En

SPECIFICATIONS

1.

General

Type

|

ise

digital

audio

system

Usable

IS

9

ats

ak

da

atin

ue

sateen

gede

eereet

ss

«esses

Compact

Dise

Power

requirements

U.K.

and

Australian

models

wee

AC

240V,

50/60Hz

European

model

U.S.

and

Canadian

models

.

Multi-voltage

model

..

.

AC

220V,

50/60Hz

---

AC

120V,

60Hz

AC

110/120—127/220/240V

(switchable)

50/60Hz

POW

Sf

CONSUMPRION

si:

vvsnssccotsntis

sears

sedoaseielacesacreritieneravee

16W

Operating

temperature

0.2...

e

cece

seeeeeenee

+5°C—+35°C

{(+41°F—

+95°F)

4.3kg

(QIb,

802)

420(W)

x

326(D)

x

106(H)mm

16-9/16(W}

x

12-13/16({D}

x

4-3/16(H)

in.

Weight

External

dimensions

2.

Audio

section

PD-7500:

Frequency

response

SIN

ses

scieesseseze

Dynamic

range

..

Channel

separation

.

Total

harmonic

distortion

Output

voltage

..

Wow

and

flutter

2Hz—20kHz

108dB

or

more

(EIAJ)

96dB

or

more

{EIAJ)

98dB

or

more

(EIAJ)

.

0,0024%

or

less

(EIAJ)

.

Limit

of

measurement

(£0.001%

W.PEAK)

or

less

(EIAJ)

Number

of

channels

........-.:cseeessseseeeeesseree

2

channels

(stereo)

PD-6500:

Frequency

re@SPOnse@

.....cccecsscsscereecereecseessecesceseee

2Hz—~20kHz

.

106dB

or

more

(EIAJ)

..

96dB

or

more

(EIAJ)

--

98dB

or

more

(EIAJ)

-

0.0027%

or

less

(EIAJ)

.

2.0V

.

Limit

of

measurement

{£0.001%

W.PEAK)

or

less

(EIAJ)

Number

of

channels

...........2.cccseeeeeeeereeeees

2

channels

(stereo)

Dynamic

range

Channel

separation

Total

harmonic

distortion

Output

voltage

..

Wow

and

flutter

3.

Output

terminal

®

Audio

line

output

terminals

®

CD-DECK

SYNCHRO

terminal

®

Control

input/output

terminals

PD-6500:

U.S.

and

Canadian

models

only

PD-7500:

U.S.,

Canadian

and

Australian

models

only

Headphone

jack

(with

volume

control)

®

Optical

digital

output

terminal

4.

Functions

Stop

Manuai

search

Track

search

index

search

(PD-6500:

remote

control

only)

Hi-lite

scan

(with

auto

fader)

Direct

selection

Single

track

repeat

All

track

repeat

Programmed

repeat

Random

play

repeat

Programmed

random

play

repeat

Programmed

playback

(up

to

24

tracks)

Pause

program

Program

check

Program

correction

Program

clear

Auto

program

edit

Compu

program

edit

Time

fade

edit

(Fade

time

variable)

One

touch

fade

(Fade

time

variable}

(PD-6500:

remote

contro!

only)

Digital

level

control

(Remote

control

only)

Random

play

Programmed

random

play

Auto

space

Dimmer

Timer

start

CD-deck

synchro

6

0

e@eee

e@0e

.

Accessories

Remote

contro}

unit

......

Ragas

Size

AAA/RO3

dry

cell

batterie

Output

cable

Control

cord

.

c

3

PD-6500:

U.S.

and

Canadian

models

PD-7500:

U.S.,

Canadian

and

Australian

mod:

®

Operating

instructions

eeoe

NOTE:

The

specifications

and

design

af

this

product

are

suty

without

notice,

due

to

impravemernts

to

change

12

<PRBIV27

>

En

Published

by

Pioneer

Electronic

Corporation.

Copyright

©

1990

Pioneer

Electronic

Corporation.

All

rights

reserved.

PIONEER

ELECTRONIC

CORPORATION

4-1,

Meguro

1-Chome,

Meguro-ku,

Tokyo

153,

Japan

PIONEER

ELECTRONICS

[USA]INC.

2265

East

220th

Street,

Long

Beach,

California

90810,

U.S.A.

P.O.

BOX

1720,

Long

Beach,

California

90801,

U.S.A.

PIONEER

ELECTRONICS

OF

CANADA,

INC.

505

Cochrane

Drive,

Markham,

Ontario

L3R

8E3,

Canada

PIONEER

ELECTRONIC

[EUROPE]N.V.

_Keetberglaan

1,

2740

Beveren,

Beigium,

TEL:

03/750.05.11

PIONEER

ELECTRONICS

AUSTRALIA

PTY.LTD.

178-184

Boundary

Road,

Braeside,

Victoria

3195,

Australia,

TEL:

[03]

580-9911

<9OECOMF8DO2>

Printed

in

Japan

<PRB1127-A>

}

|

Pioneer PD-7500 User manual

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