Pioneer PD-TM3 User manual

Operating
Instructions
MULTI-PLAY COMPACT DISC PLAYER
PD-TMz3
alls
é DIGITAL AUDIO
oft oj of of of
is
Demo mode allows you to see variations of
the display. To enter the derno mode, press
POWER and then Ke << within 1 second
DEMO
MODE
}|-——-—_-———_
without inserting the magazine. To exitdemo
mode, insert the magazine or press any button.
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 OU 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.
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 frorn the factory, the switch is
set to the power requirements of the player's destination. Check that
itis 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 so
that the power voltage marking of your area points to the arrow.
VOLTAGE SELECTOR
; ;
“This product complies with the Radio Interference require-
ments of the EC (European Community) Directive 87/308/EEC. ”
CAUTION: Be sure to use the shielded cables when connecting
this equipment to other devices.
@ PIONEER
The Art of Entertainment

The lightning flash with arrowhead, within an equilateral
triangle, is intended to ajert the user to the presence of
uninsylated “dangerous voltage’ within the product's
enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to
constitute 4 risk of electric shock to persons.
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.
DO 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 exclarnation point within an equilateral triangle is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important
operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions inthe
literature accompanying the appliance.
IMPORTANT 2
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accor
dance with the following code :
blue neutral
brown five
H the plug provided is unsuitable for your socket
gutlets. the plug must be cut off and a suitable plug
fitted. The cutoif plug should be disposed of and must
not be inserted into any 13 amp socket as this can
result in elgotric shock. The plug cr adaptor or the
distribution panel should be provided with i3 amp
juse. As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of
this appliance may not correspond with coloured
markings identifying the terminals in your plug, pro-
ceed as follows :
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the
erminat which is marked with the letter N of coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red.
Do not connect either wire to the earth terminai of a three pin
plug
READ INSTRUCTIONS - Ail the safety and operating
instructions should be read before the appliance is
operated
RETAIN INSTRUCTIONS - The operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
HEED WARNING - All warnings on the appliance and in
the operating instructions should be adhered to.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS - Ail 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, of near a swimming pool, etc.
LOCATION ~ The appliance should be instalied in @
stable locations.
WALL OR CEILING MOUNTING - The apphance
should not be mounted to a wall or ceiling.
VENTILATION -- The appliance should da situated so
that its location or position does not interfere with
its proper ventilation. For example. the appliance
should not be situated on 2 bed, sofa, rug, ar sirr
surface that may block the ventilation openings: or.
placed in a built-in installation. such as a bookcase
‘or cabinet that may impede the fiow 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 suppiy only of the type de-
scribed In the operating Instructions or as marked
‘on the appiience.
POWER-CORP PROTECTION - Powersupply cords
should be routed so that they are not likely to be
walked on or pinched by items placed upon or
against them. Pay particular attention to cords at
plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point
where they exit from the appliance
POLARIZATION - If your purchased product is pro-
vided with a polarized power plug, please read the
following instructions. This product is equipped
with 2 polerized alternating current line plug ta slug
having one dlade wider than the other). This plug
will fit into the power outlet only one way. This is a
safety feature, if you are unable to insert the plug
tully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the
plug should stili fail to fit, contact your electrician to
replace your obsolete outlet. D9 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 wax. benzine, insecticides or
other volatile liquids since they may corrode the
cabinet.
SAFETY INST
4
NOTE
After replacing ar changing a tuse, the fuse cover in the
plug must be replaced with a fuse cover which corre-
sponds to the colour of the insert in the base of the piug
or the word that is embossed on the base of the plug, and
the appliance must not be used without a fuse cover. If
lost, ‘eptacemenit fuse covers can be obtained from your
deaier.
This appliance is rated et 13 amps. Only 13 amp fuses.
approved to B.S. 1362 A.S.T.A. should be used
POWER LINES - An outdoor antenna should bs located
away from pow: lines,
NONUSE PERIODS ~ The power cord of the applisnce
should be unplugged from the outlet when left ua-
used for a long period of time,
OBJECT AND LIQUID ENTRY — Care should be taken
0 that objects do not fail and fiquids are not spilied
inte the enclosure through openings.
DAMAGE REQUIRING SERVICE - The appliance
should be serviced by a Pioneer authorized service
center or qualified service personnel when:
@ The power-supply cord or the plug has been dar
aged.
® Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into
the appliance.
@ = The appliance has been exposed to rain.
@ The appliance does not appear to operate normally
or exhibits a marked change in pertormance.
& The appliance has been dropped or the enclosure
damaged.
SERVICING — The user should not attempt to service
the appliance beyond that described in the opera-
ting instructions. For ail other servicing, contact the
nearest Pioneer authorized service center
GROUND
CLAMP
———
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
OS
a
FIG.A
RUCTIONS ——
OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING ~ If an outside an-
tenna 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 U.S.A, section 810 of the National Electrical
Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, provides information with
respect to proper grounding of the mast and
supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire
to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding
conductors, location of antenna discharge unit.
connection to grounding electrodes, and require-
ments for the grounding electrode. See Fig. 4
CART - An appliance and cart combination should be
moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and
uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart
combination to overturn
NEC - NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE UNIT
INEC SECTION 810 ~ 20}
GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
(NEC SECTION 810 - 2%)
Raia GROUND CLAMPS
Fenn POWER, SERVICE GROUNDING
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
(NEC ART 250, PART H)
2
<PRB1188>
En
!

[FOR EUROPEAN AND U.K. MODELS]
CAUTION
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
LASER
PRODUCT
of
the
product.
yenwane
The following caution label appears on your player.
Location: rear of the player
CLASS 1
[FOR U.S. MODEL]
CAUTION
@ Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
information to User
Alteration or modifications carried out without appropriate authorization may invalidate the user's right to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 16 of the FCC Rules. These
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and
— Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
— Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
<
Lisfennc
HSTEnine
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you've just
purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment. Now it’s time
to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your
equipment offers. This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries
Association’ s Consumer Electronics Group want you fo get the most
out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the
sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or
distortion-and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive
hearing.
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level”
adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds “normal” can
actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by
setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts.
Yc establish a safe level:
@ Start your volume control at a low setting.
@ Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and
clearly, and without distortion.
Once you have established a comfortable sound level:
@ Set the dial and leave it there.
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing
damage or loss in the future. After all, we want you listening fora
lifetime.
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
— Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
— Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for heip.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime
Used wisely, yournew sound equipment will provide a lifetime of
fun and enjoyment. Since hearing damage from loud noise is often
undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the Electronic
Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend
you avoid prolonged exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound
levels is included for your protection.
Decibel
Level Example :
30 Quiet library, soft whispers
40 Living room, refrigerator, bedroom away from traffic
50 Light traffic, normal conversation, quiet office
60 Air conditioner at 20 feet, sewing machine
70 Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant
80 Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock
at two feet.
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS
UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE
90 Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower
100 Garbage tnuck, chain saw, pneumatic drill
120 Rock band concent in front of speakers, thunderclap
140 Gunshot blast, jet plane
180 Rocket launching pad
Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.
[For Canadian model]
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for
radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the
Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department
of Communications
THE POWER SWITCH [S SE ONDARY CONNECTED AND
THEREFORE DOES NOT SEPARATE THE UNIT FROM MAINS
POWER IN STANDBY POSITION,
3
<PRB1188>
En

CONTENTS
TRANSPORTATION
SCREW
0.0.0.5
4
CONFIRM
SUPPLIED
ACCESSORIES
.
5
PUT
BATTERIES
INTO
THE
REMOTE
CONTROL
UNIT
15
CAUTIONS
REGARDING
HANDLING.
6
CONNECTIONS
ooo
teeerseees
seed,
BEFORE
OPERATING
THE
PLAYER
8
NAMES
AND
FUNCTIONS
OF
PARTS
..
BASIC OPERATION
To play a compact disc .
To take out the magazine
Time display .......0..5.4
VARIOUS
OPERATIONS
..
&
Magazine
search
-
To
search
for
a
particular
magazine
........
13
Disc
search
-
To
search
for
a
particular
disc
Track
search
-
To
search
for
a
particular
track
...
Manual
search
-
To
search
for
a
particular
passage
.....
14
Magazine
Hi-Lite
Scan
secheehss
To
repeat
playback
{repeat
play)
..
eS
ide wa V4
Random
playback
-
To
play
all
tracks
in
random
order...
14
Adjusting
the
sound
VOIIME
.........
cere
15
ADLC
(Automatic
Digital
Level
Controller)
..
16
DSP
(Digital
Signal
Processor)
function
...
15
TO
PLAY
ONLY
DESIRED
TRACKS/DISCS.
Program
playback
-
To
program
tracks/discs
in
desired
order
eabeieh
vane
Programming
a
PaUS@
ve
eee
ere
Ta
|
To
clear
all
of
the
program
contents
.
To
erase
8
program...
To
check
the
programm
contents
To
modify
the
program
contents
...
Delete
program
playback
-
To
delete
undesired
tracks/discs
To
clear
all
of
the
delete
program
contents
CONVENIENT
OPERATION
FOR
RECORDING
..
Compu
program
editing
(Computer
allocated
Program
Editing)
Time
fade
editing
..
One-touch
fade
....
TROUBLESHOOTING
we
22
SPECIFICATIONS
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
of
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
Adamaged
power
cord
can
cause
fire
or
give
you
an
electrical
shock.
Check
the
power
cord
once
ina
while.
When
you
find
it
damaged,
ask
your
nearest
PIONEER
authorized
service
center
or
your
dealer
fora
replacement.
4
<PRB1188>
ack,
In
order
to
protect
the
inside
of
this
unit
from
the
vibration
and
shocks
during
transportation,
the
internal
mechanism
is
fixed
with
the
transportation
screw
Before
using
the
player.
remove
the
(red)
transportation
screw
located
on
the
bottom
panel
if
this unit
is
placed
with
top
panel
down
and
the
screw
is
removed,
the
internal
mechanism
will
fall.
Be
sure
to
place
the
unit
with
rear
panel
or
side
panel
down
and
remove
the
screw.
Retain
this
screw
as
it
will
be
necessary
when
the
unit
is
to
be
transported.
e@
When
re-transporting
this
unit
in
the
future,
set
the
unit
todemo
mode
and
then
tighten
the
transportation
screw
within
15
seconds.
Refer
to
the
front
cover
for
details
on
demo
mode.
When
tightening
the
screw,
place
the
unit
with
rear
panel
or
side
panel
down
Transportation screw (red)

PUT BATTERIES INTO THE REMOTE
| CONTROL UNIT
i)
@
5)
® sae
Ke
®
®
®
®
6-Compact Disc Magazine x 3
(Called magazine in the explanatory text.)
The supplied 6-Compact Disc Magazine is only for 12 cm {5-
inch) discs.
Single-Compact Disc Magazine x 1 (for multivoltage and
Australian models}
(Called single-disc magazine in the explanatory text.)
The supplied Single-Compact Disc Magazine is applied to an
8 cm disc or 12 cm disc.
Output cable x 1
Control cable x 1 {Canadian model only}
Remote control unit x 7
AAA/RO3 dry cell batteries x 2
SK
Open
the
lid
of
the
battery
compartment
on
the
rear
of
the
remote
contro!
unit,
and
insert
the
batteries,
taking
care
to
align
the
(+)
and
{—)
polarities
correctly.
NOTES:
e in order to prevent battery leakage, remove the batteries when
not using the remote control unit for an extended period fone
month or more}. If leakage occurs, carefully wipe away any
battery fluid inside the compartment, and replace the batteries
with new ones.
@ Do not allow books or other objects to rest on top of the re-
mote
control
unit,
since
the
buttons
may
be
depressed,
causing
faster exhaustion of the batteries
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 iS) and negative ©
polarities, as shown by the display inside the
compartment.
B. Never mix new and used batteries.
C. Batteries of the same size may have different voltages,
depending on brand. Do not mix different brands of
batteries.
5
<PRB1188>
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
stoves
or
radiators.
Excessive
heat
can
adversely
affect
the
cabinet
and
internal
components.
installation
of
the
player
in
a
damp
or
dusty
environment
may
aiso
result
in
malfunction
or
accident.
{
Avoid
installation
near
cookers
eitc.,
where
the
player
may
be
exposed
to
smoke
from
ail,
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
performance.
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
picture.
»
Such
noise
may
be
particularly
noticeable
when
an
indoor
antenna
is
used.
In
such
cases,
make
use
of
an
outdoor
antenna,
of
turn
off
power
to
the
compact
disc
player.
» Please place this unit on a level surface.
Cleaning
the
player
and
the
magazine
‘|
©
clean
the
PLAYER
and
the
MAGAZINE
wipe
with
a
soft,
dry
loth.
For
stubborn
dirt,
wet
a
soft
cloth
with
a
mild
detergent
olution,
wring
well,
then
wipe
off
the
dirt.
Also
use
a
dry
cloth
to
vipe
the
surface
dry.
Do
not
use
volatile
liquids
such
as
benzene
nd
thinner
which
are
harmful
to
the
unit.
:
.
i
Storing
dise
(Storing
without
using
the
6-disc
magazine)
)
Discs
are
made
of
the
same
kinds
of
plastic
used
for
conventional
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
dises
in
cars,
since
the
seat
of
a
car
in
direct
sunlight
can
become
unbelievably
hot.
Always
read
and
abide
by
the
precautionary
notes
listed
on
disc
labels.
When
storing
the
disc,
do
not
leave
the
disc
in
the
single-disc
magazine.
he
player's
pickup
lens
should
not
become
dirty
in
normal
use,
but
for
some
reason
it
should
malfunction
due
to
soiling,
ask
your
earest
PIONEER
authorized
service
center.
Lens
cleaners
for
co
layersare
commercially
available,
but
special
care
should
be
exercised
|
their
use
since
some
may
cause
damage
to
the
lens.
PRB1188>
a
[ Condensation - _
When this unit is brought into a warm roam from previously cold
surroundings or when the room temperature rises sharply,
condensation may form inside, and the unit may not be able to
attain its full performance. If this occurs, allow the unit to stand for
about an hour or raise the roorn temperature gradually.
® 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 genily with a soft cloth from the inner edge toward
the outer periphery.
@ {fa disc becomes very dirty, dip a soft cloth in water, and 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
soivents,
since
damage
to
the
disc
surface
may
result.
y
Benrene
®
With
this
player,
use
discs
which
display
the
mark
shown
below.
(Optical
audio
digital
discs.)
@
When
holding
discs,
do
not
touch
their
signal
surfaces.
Hold
by
the
edges,
or
by
one
edge
and
the
center
hold
®
Do
not
affix
gummed
labels
or
tape
to
the
label
surfaces.
Also,
do
not
scratch
or
damage
the
label.
®
Discs
rotate
at
high
speed
inside
the
player.
Do
not
use
damaged
(cracked
or
warped}
discs.
cosdbaor
oe
h
=
(ee
ZA
NOTES:
@
In
order
to
play
an
8-cm
(34nch)
CD
you
will
need
a
special
MultiPlay
Magazine
(JO-M108)
which
is
sold
separately.
Be
suré
to
read
thoroughly
the
Operating
Instructions
before
using
ie
8-cm CD Adaptors
itis
possible
that
even
an
adaptor
which
meets
recommended
standard
CD
specifications
will
not
be
usable
with
the
CD
player.
it
is
recommended
that
the
special
Multi-Play
Magazine
(JD-
M108) be used.
@
Never
load
an
8-cm
CD
or
its
adaptor
into
a
standard
12-cm
magazine.
This
may
seriously
damage
the
CD
player.

CONNECTIONS
CD player
@ Make sure that all of the components are turned off before making connections.
CD-DECK SYNCHRO cable
Power cord
Control cable
Output cable
nears ee To the CONTROL IN jack of the Pioneer
————“-
CD-DECK
Cassette
deck
SYNCHRO
component bearing the &q mark.
©
CONTROL
Making connections
[3] Connect the OUTPUT jacks of this unit to the input jacks (CD or
AUX} of the amplifier. Make sure that the white plugs are
connected to the left {L} jacks and the red plugs to the right {R}
jacks.
® Be sure not to connect this unit to the amplifier’'s PHONO
jacks, as sound will be distorted and normal playback will not
be possible.
[2] Connect the power cord to a household AC wail outlet or an AC
outlet on your amplifier.
@ Make sure plugs are inserted fully into the jacks and wall outlet.
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
CD player and cassette deck. With this function, synchro recording
can be carried out between player and deck.
® For details on connections and operation, refer to the instruction
manual supplied with the cassette deck.
® The CD-DECK SYNCHRO cable is not supplied with the CD
player.
System remote control with a Pioneer stereo
amplifier that has the gj mark
When a Pioneer stereo amplifier bearing the §} mark is used,
connect the CONTROL IN jack on the rear panel of the CD player
to the CONTROL OUT jack of the amplifier. This will enable the
CD player to be controlled using the remote control unit supplied
with the stereo amplifier. If you do not plan to use this feature, it
is not necessary to connect CONTROL IN/OUT jacks.
@ The control cable is supplied with the CD player.
@ The remote control unit supplied with the amplifier can be used
to control Play, Stop, Pause, Track/Dise Search and Disc Change
operations.
@ For instructions regarding connections and operation, refer to
the operating: instruction manual provided with your stereo
amplifier.
NOTES:
@ When a control cable is connected to the player’s CONTROL IN
jack, direct control of the player with the remote control unit is
not possible. Operate the player with the remote controf unit
by aiming it at the amplifier.
@ Be sure to connect both of the control cable's plugs securely to
the CONTROL IN and CONTROL OUT terminals. Do not connect
only one end of the cable.
@ Be sure to turn off the power of the amplifier before connecting
the power cord and output cable.
7
<PRB1188>
En

INSERT DISCS INTO THE 6-DISC MAGAZINE
Insert any discs which you may have into the supplied magazine
Up to six discs may be inserted. The numbering of the discs begins
with 1 at the topmost tray, and then increases in order downwards
to 6 for the lowest tray. The magazine has a window through
which the pulled-out dise tray can be checked. Even during playback,
the number of the disc being played back can be checked through
this window.
1. Puil out only one disc tray.
2. Position discs with the label side downward.
3. Put the disc tray back as it was originally.
4. Insert other discs by repeating steps 1 to 3.
CAUTION:
@ Please make sure you only pull out one disc tray at a time.
(When a disc tray has been pulled out, do not pull out other disc
2
trays.)
:
id
d
@
If
discs
are
inserted
label
side
upward,
it
will
not
be
possible
for
wer
them
to
be
played.
Please
make
sure
you
insert
them
with
the
label
side
downward.
@
Objects
other
than
discs
{song
cards,
explanations
of
disc
contents,
etc,),
must
never
be
inserted
into
the
disc
trays.
@
Do
not
touch
the
playing
surface
of
discs
iridescent
side)
with
hands
or
fingers.
fe
y
=]
For
U.S.
customers
only
You
may
purchase
additional
Pioneer
six-compactdisc
magazines
from
your
dealer.
If
however,
they
are
not
available
at
your
dealer
in the
United
States,
you
may
order
from:
PIONEER
ELECTRONICS
SERVICE,
INC.
2265
East
220th
Street
3
P.O.
Box
1760,
Long
Beach
CA,
90801-1760
WS.A.
Phone
#[phone]
So
AFFIXING
LABELS
TO
THE
6-DISC
MAGAZINE
®
Always
attach
the
labels
provided
in
the
designated
locations.
B
Correct
operation
may
not
be
possible
if
labels
or
tape
are
SSE
B
e
attached
in
other
locations.
c
~~
Lee
@
The
following
are
convenient
ways
of
using
labels:
Ate
|
ary
|
A:
For
titles
ae
B:
For
disc
names
c
C:
For
classification
2
Do
not
attach
labels
on
top
of
other
labels.
Additional
magazines
identical
to
the
one
supplied
are
available
as
options
(*JD-M100,
JD-M200,
JD-M300,
JD-
MSO0TP,
JD-M108,
JD-M308)
Please
use
them
to
make
your
own
disc
library,
with
separate
magazines
for
each
artist
or genre.
*
JD-M100,
JO-M200,
JO-M300,
JD-M300TP
.................
Magazine
for
12-em
(5-inch)
discs
JD-M108,
JD-M308
occ
Magazine
for
8-cm
(3-inch)
discs
NOTE:
Both
12-cm
(&-inch)
discs
and
8-crn
(3-inch}
dises
cannot
be
installed
together
in
a magazine
8
<PRB1188>
En

BEFORE OPERATING THE PLAYER
Disc tray
Bottom panel of
the single-disc magazine
LOADING A DISC INTO THE SINGLE-DISC
MAGAZINE (for multi-voitage and Australian
models only)
1 Insert the single-disc magazine without a disc,
pushing it in until a click sound is heard.
2 Press EJECT.
3 Place a disc with the label side down and push
in the disc tray until a click sound is heard.
TO REMOVE THE DISC FROM THE SINGLE-DISC
MAGAZINE
4. After ejecting the disc tray, remove the disc and put it into its
case.
2. Remove the magazine by pulling the disc tray toward you and
push the disc tray into the magazine.
If a disc is still in magazine.
Press the hook on the bottom panel of the single-disc magazine.
The disc tray will come out.
Be careful not to drop the disc when the disc tray comes out.
NOTE:
Explanations are given for operations when using the 6-disc
magazine, but the operations are the same when using the single-
disc magazine. The only difference is that the DISC number buttons
and Dise Hi-Lite scan functions cannot be used.
9
«<PRB1188>
En

NAMES
AND
FUNCTIONS
OF
PARTS
FRONT PANEL
Gs
46 ads 4
@
POWER
STANDBY/ON
switch
and
STANDBY
indicator
@) Magazine insertion slots
@ Eject buttons (#) (4)- 3))
(4)
MAGAZINE
buttons
(MAGAZINE
1
-
MAGAZINE
3)
® Remote sensor
Receives
the
signal
from
the
rernote
control
unit.
©) Digit buttons (1-10, +10, 220)
@) DISC number buttons (1 - 6)
@) ADLC button
@) REPEAT button
40) THME button
@) FADER button
@2 RANDOM button
43)
HLLITE
SCAN
button
(4)
THER
switch
(OFF/PLAY)
(5)
DIGITAL
SIGNAL
PROCESSOR
buttons
(FLAT/JAZZ/CHURCH/DANCE/HALL/
_ STADIUM)
(6
Play
button
(>
)
47) Pause button ( f)
18
Stop
button
(#)
9)
Track/Manual
search
buttons
( dq <d-<¢/p-> BP} )
Headphones jack (PHONES)
Headphones
volume
(PHONES
LEVEL)
23 PROGRAM button
24) EDIT button ( @ COMPU PGM/ @ @ TIME FADE)
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT -————~
®
corresponding front panel buttons,
(LD POWER button
(2) DISC number buttons (1 - 6)
) Digit buttons (1 - 10, >10)
) CHECK button -
5) PGM button
6) RANDOM button
') Stop button ( @ )
8) OUTPUT LEVEL buttons (~/+)
@ MAGAZINE buttons (M1 - M3)
40) DSP button
4) ADLC button
BDAQOO?
a)
—~,
10
<PRB1188>
Cm
Remote
control
buttons
with
the
same
names
or
marks
as
buttons
on
the
front
panel
of
the
player
control
the
same
operations
as
the
@2 HI-LITE SCAN button
43 CLEAR button
(4) DELETE button
Play button (> )
16
Pause
button
(1)
(7) Track search buttons ( <t</> > }
® REMOTE CONTROL OPERATIONS
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
arange
of
about
7
meters
(23
feet)
from
the
remote
sensor,
and
within
angles
of
up
to
about
30
degrees.
NOTE:
lf
the
remote
control
sensor
window
is
in
a
position
where
it
receives
strong
light
such
as
sunlight
or
fluorescent
light,
control
may
not
be
possible.

t
TIMER switch 3 A®
So STANDBY/ON
me
@®: PAUSE 1
L« |
77]
®: STOP #
L= |
a
))
[I
»
Operations indicated by the iD ] mark are performed with the
remote control unit.
To piay a compact disc
1 Turn on the power to the player.
@ Be sure to set the TIMER switch to the OFF position.
2 Insert a magazine, pushing it in until a click
sound is heard.
e When the power is turned off, inserting a magazine
automatically turns on the power (Auto Power On function}.
3 Press » to start playback.
® To pause playback temporarily:
Press it, The af indicator lights and playback is paused at that point.
Pressing fi again or ® resumes playback from the position where
pause mode was entered.
To stop playback:
Press @.
NOTE:
This unit automatically adjusts the circuit according to each disc to
obtain the optimal signal.
Adjusting signal is sometimes heard from the unit.
To take out the magazine
Press 4, remove the magazine, and then press POWER to turn off
the power.
@ When & is pressed even in power off (standby) mode, the
magazine is ejected (Power Down Eject function).
Cautions regarding handling of magazines
@ When inserting a magazine into the player, make sure that the
direction of insertion is correct.
e After use, store in the case provided. Do not place in locations
subject to high temperatures or exposed to direct sunlight.
e@ Do not take magazines apart
e@ Be careful not to drop, or hit magazines against things. Also do
not apply strong force to trays which have been withdrawn
@ Application of benzene, thinner, insecticide or other volatile
liquids to a magazine may damage the surface, so keep
magazines away frorn such substances
CAUTION:
Do not unplug the power cord or tu off the power with an audio
timer during playback, as this could result in damage to the disc.
Al
<PRBt188>
En

BASIC OPERATION
Timer playback
By
using
a
commercially
available
audio
timer,
it
is
possible
to
initiate playback at any time automatically.
1. Insert a magazine into the magazine slot.
2.
Set
the
time
at
which
you
wish
playback
to
begin.
3. Set the TIMER switch to PLAY.
The
timer
will
supply
power
to
both
the
amplifier
and
the
player
at
the
preset
time,
turning
all
the
components
on
and
initiating
the
playback
mode.
Playback
starts
from
the
first
track
on
the
first disc.
NOTE:
Except
for
timer
playback,
be
sure
to
set
the
TIMER
switch
to
OFF.
Last address playback
When
mis
pressed
or
the
power
is
turned
off,
the
player
memorizes
the
point
at
which
playback
was
stopped.
Therefore,
playback
can
be
resumed at that point.
1.
When
@
is
pressed
during
normal
playback,
the
player
enters
standby
mode
for
Last
address
playback.
(Even
when
the
power
is
turned
off,
the
player
enters
this
mode.)
les
ene
gaes
e
mar
6C666.6.
a>
©.6.6.6.6.0.
ES
6.6,6.6.0.0,
[7
2.
Press
®.
Playback
starts
with
fade-in
from
the
nearby
point
at
which
playback
was
stopped.
(When
the
poweris
turned
off,
turn
on
the
power,
and
then
press
».}
NOTES:
©
if
the
play
stops
at
the
beginning
or
end
of
the
track,
the
play
sometimes
starts
from
the
different
track.
@
/fthe
program
operation
or
edit
operation
is
performed,
or
Ht
<4
Of
bP
ibis
pressed,
the
standby
mode
for
Last
address
playback
is
canceled.
To
cancel
standby
mode
for
Last
address
playback:
Press
m
twice.
The
player
returns
to
the
beginning
of
the
first
track
on
the
disc
at
which
playback
was
stopped.
When
@
is
pressed
twice
and
then
m
is
pressed
again,
the
player
returns
to
the
beginning
of
the
first
track
on
the
first
disc
in
the
magazine.
12
<PRB1188>
En
[
Time
display
|
During
playback,
pressing
TIME
changes
the
time
display
in
the
following
sequence:
®
Elapsed
playback
tirne
of
the
track
being
played
-+
©
Remaining
playback
time
of
the
track
being
played
—
©
Remaining
playback
time
from
the
playing
point
to
the
end
of
the
disc
(Disc
remain)
->
©
Total
number
of
tracks
and
total
playback
time
of
the
disc.
:
® |f TIME is pressed during stop moda, the total playback time of
the disc will not be displayed
@
With
track
No.
24
of
more,
remaining
playback
time
of
the
track
® cannot
be
displayed.
@
During
program
playback,
random
playback,
delete
playback
or
delete
random
playback,
remaining
playback
time
from
the
playing
point
to
the
end
of
the
disc
© cannot
be
displayed.
@
During
Time
Fade
playback,
remaining
playback
time
from
the
playing
point
to
the
end
of the
Time
Fade
piayback
can
be
displayed
with
the
disc
remain
setting
©.
@
During
Program
playback,
the
number
of
program
steps
can
be
displayed
with
the
total
playback
time
setting
©.
ed
j

VARIOUS OPERATIONS:
Magazine search - To search for a particular
magazine
During playback or stop mode
MAGAYING 1
MAGAZINE
M1 M2 M3
1 4 ] ]
Playback starts from the beginning of a disc in the specified magazine.
Disc search - To search for a particular disc
During playback or stop mode
[Aa SE EI ST TI
DISC 1 DISC2 DISC3
|
LJ
DISC 6
The player searches for the specified disc and playback starts from
the beginning of that disc.
NOTE:
Jf the disc number of a tray which does not contain a disc (dise
symbol indicator is not fit) is selected, playback cannot start from
that disc number.
During playback or stop mode
To search for track No. from 1 to 10, simply press the corresponding
Digit buttons ((1]-[10]). To search for track No. 11 or above, use
EE1D (or (210 ). To search for track No. 20 or above, use 2a].
Example
To enter track No. 17: Tor 10), (7),
To enter track No. 23: 220, [2] [3] (or E10), 0
To enter track No. 30: Zea [3], [10] tor E79, [7
@ When entering 20 or above, [10 functions as 0.
@ When (or 270) or EM is pressed, the digit button to be next
entered should be pressed within 5 seconds
During playback or pause mode
When mi bi! {or Pi) is pressed once or a number of times,
playback is advanced to the beginning of a track located after the
track being played. The position of the located track corresponds
to the number of times the button is pressed.
When td <t<¢ (or Hd) is pressed once, playback returns to the
beginning of the track being played. When this button is pressed
more than once, playback is returned to a track located before
the track being played. The position of the located track
corresponds to the number of times the button is pressed,
NOTES:
@ During normal playback, Track Search can be carried out on ane
disc only.
@ During program playback, bit ~-< (OF fated) OF Bede BeBe! (OF BeBe1) Ca?
be used to select the prograrnmed track.
13
<PRB1188>
En

VARIOUS OPERATIONS
Manual search - To search for a particular
passage
|
During
playback
or
pause
mode
While
mB
mpi
is
kept
pressed,
playback
rapidly
advances
toward
the
end
of
the
disc.
When
playback
reaches
the
end
of
the
disc,
the
player
enters
pause
mode
and
“END”
is
displayed.
While
leq
~4
is
kept
pressed,
playback
rapidly
reverses
toward
the
beginning
of the disc.
When
the
desired
passage
is
reached,
release
D>
PP!
or
Kd
<q,
The
player
enters
original
mode
(playback
or
pause)
where
>
pe
OF Mfg «tq is released.
@
During
normal
playback,
Manual
Search
can
be
carried
out
on
one
disc
only.
@
During
program
playback,
Manual
Search
can
be
carried
out
in
one
program
step
only.
Magazine Hi-Lite Scan
During stop mode
HI-LITE SCAN
Ve
When
HI-LITE
SCAN
is
pressed
once
during
stop
mode,
playback
starts
from
a
point
1
minute
after
the
beginning
of
the
first
track,
and
the first track of each disc is played for about 10 seconds. The DISC
SCAN
indicator
is
lit
during
Disc
Scan
mode.
After
the
first
tracks
of
all
discs
are
scanned,
the
player
enters
stop
mode.
When
HI-LITE
SCAN
is
pressed
twice
during
stop
mode,
playback
starts
from
a
point
1
minute
after
the
beginning
of
the
track,
and
each
track
is
played
for
about
10
seconds.
The
SCAN
indicator
is
lit
during
Track
Scan
mode.
After
all
tracks
of
all
discs
are
scanned,
the
player
enters
stop
mode.
To exit Magazine Hi-Lite Scan mode
Press
@,
»,
MAGAZINE
buttons
(1-3),
DISC
number
buttons
(DISC1
-
DISC6)
or
Digit
buttons
(1-10,
+10,
2:20).
When
®
is
pressed,
normal
playback
starts
from
the
current
paint.
When
the
DISC
number
button
or
the
digit
button
is
pressed,
the
selected
disc
or
track
is
played
from
the
beginning.
NOTES:
@
Hi-Lite
Scan
can
be
carried
aut
from
the
desired
elapsed
time
of
the
track.
During
playback,
press
Hi-LITE
SCAN
at
the
point
you
warit
to
start
Hr-Lite
Scan
playback.
The
player
memorizes
the
minute
and
second
of
the
point
and
Track
Hi-Lite
Scan
playback
is
carried
out
from
the
memorized
minute
and
second
on
each
track.
@
Each
tme
HI-LITE
SCAN
is
pressed,
the
mode
switches
between
Disc
Sean
and
Track
Scan.
@
Programming
of
only
desired
tra
Scan
playback.
See
‘Direct
p
a)
During
Track
Hi-Lite
Scan
piaybac
WIth
Pett
Od
OF
BeBe
pepe}
@ When REPEAT is pressed, Hi-Li
@ When piayback time of a track is
than memorized time, Hi-Lite Sc yb
beginning of the track for about 7 ons,
When
playback
time
of
a
track
is
less
than
10
seconds,
the
track
is
played from the beginning to the end.
14
<PRB1188>
En
“3 is possible during Track Hi-Lite
am" on page 16.
youcan skip to the desired track
> Scan playback will be repeated.
$ than one minute or is shorter
is carried out from the
To repeat playback {repeat play)
REPEAT
ce)
A
Yo repeatedly piay the displayed track, press REPEAT once. The 1~
REPEAT indicator lights. REPEAT can be pressed in any playback
mode.
To repeatedly play all tracks on all of the discs in normal playback
mode or in the specified playback mode (Program playback, Delete
program playback, Random playback or Delete random playback),
press REPEAT twice, The REPEAT indicator lights.
® To exit repeat mode, press REPEAT so that the 1- REPEAT or
REPEAT indicator goes off,
® When the time fade edit operation is performed, the repeat
playback cannot be carried out.
® Single repeat can not be carried out in HI-LITE SCAN mode.
Random
playback
-
To
play
all
tracks
in
random
order
RANDOM
——)
va
Press RANDOM. The RANDOM indicator lights and all tracks on
all discs are played in a random order.
After all of the tracks are played, the player enters stop mode.
Fo play tracks other than the deleted tracks in a random order,
press
RANDOM
after
carrying
out
the
Delete
Program
procedure.
See
the
“Delete
Program
Playback”
on
page
18.
Continuous Random function
When
@
is
pressed
during
random
playback
or
delete
random
playback,
the
player
enters
standby
mode
for
Continuous
Random
playback.
Pressing
®
or
RANDOM
resumes
random
playback.
Remain tracks are played in a random order.
e@
When
gis
pressed
again
during
standby
mode
for
Continuous
Random
playback,
Continuous
Random
mode
is
canceled.
@
/f
the
magazine
is
in
the
player,
remain
tracks
will
be
stored
in
mernory
even
if
the
power
is
turned
off.
3

VARIOUS OPERATIONS
Adjusting the sound volume
pao
naa
Press OUTPUT LEVEL “-“ or “+“ to adjust the output jevel. The
output level can be adjusted between 0 dB and -25 dB in steps of
1 dB.
e@ The ATT display shows the selected level.
® The output level at the OUTPUT jacks and PHONES jack will be
adjusted simultaneously.
@ The setting of OUTPUT LEVEL is not erased even when the
power is turned off.
NOTE:
The setting of OUTPUT LEVEL are canceled when ADLC is turned on.
When ADLC is turned off, the output level returns to the setting of
OUTPUT LEVEL.
ADLC (Automatic Digital Level Controller)
When the difference of recording level between discs is noticeabie,
the volume level should be adjusted for each disc, especially during
program playback or random playback whose tracks are selected
between 2 discs or more. Insuchcases, pressing ADLC automatically
sets the output level to the proper level. When ADLC is turned on,
the ADLC indicator lights.
® ToturmoffADLC, press ADLC so that the ADLC indicator goes off.
® With some selections, sound becomes unnatural. In such cases,
turn off ADLC.
The built-in digital signal processor allows you to obtain various sound
fields.
During stop mode or playback mode
DIGITAL SIGNAL, PROCESSOR
So (Cc war [ace crurcy [bance [ nau. [siapiun 1|
/
Blinks.
Refer to the description of each DSP mode and select a desired DSP
mode with DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSOR on the front panel or DSP
onthe remote control unit. Each time DSP onthe remote control unit
is pressed, the DSP mode changes in the following order:
FLAT ——® JAZZ ——® CHURCH
STADIUM <— HAL| -— DANCE
When the mode “FLAT” is selected, OSP MODE indicator blinks.
When the mode other than “FLAT” is selected, bar indicator under
selected DSP mode and DSP MODE indicator blink.
FLAT: No effect
JAZZ: Reproduces a "live house’ atmosphere. Effective for playing
jazz music with boosted middle frequencies.
CHURCH: Reproduces a “church made of wood’ atmosphere.
Effective for playing baroque music, choral group, etc
DANCE: Reproduces a dynamic sound. Effective for playing disco
music, pops, rock music, etc. with boosted high and low frequencies.
HALL: Reproducesea "concert hall’ atmosphere. Echo and reverberation
sounds are relatively long. Effective for playing classic orchestra
music.
STADIUM: Reproduces the acoustics of an outdoor stadium. Effective
for playing a program source recorded on an outdoor stage
@
In
DSP
mods,
the
sound
may
be
distorted
depending
on
the
connected
amplifier.
Insuch
cases,
adjust
the
volume
with
OUTPUT
LEVEL
16
<PRB1188>
En

TO PLAY ONLY DESIRED TRACKS/DISCS
|
|
Program playback -To program tracks/dises in
desired order :
Only in the stop mode, Disc programming is possible.
Also, the dialog appears in step to facilitate programming.
Track programming is possible in the stop or playback mode. However, |
¢ <<¢ OF Be BPI Cannot be used to select tracks during playback
mode. Select stop rnode or playback mode before programming.
1 Press PROGRAM.
® The PROGRAM indicator lights, and “MAG ?" (Manazine) £
appears on the display for about 10 seconds
2 Press MAGAZINE which contains the disc to be :
programmed. 5
e@ When MAGAZINE is pressed, "DISC ?" appears on the display 1
for about 10 seconds.
3 Press the DISC number button which contains the |
track to be programmed. |
|
To program entire discs, enter the desired disc numbers with
the DISC number buttons and go to step 5.
® When the DISC number button is pressed, "AL" (all tracks)
appears on the display. Then, "TRACK ?° is displayed for
about 10 seconds.
| 2 Crncazne 1) a MAGAZINE 4 Enter the track No. to be programmed with the Digit
|
3
=
M1
M2 Mg
buttons.
|
|
| |
Only
in
the
stop
mode,
you
can
use
Ht
<<
of
D>
Bp.
After
i
i
]
selecting the track No., be sure to press PROGRAM.
About 2 seconds have passed since <¢-4 ~€-4 or > BBeJis pressed,
the track No. to be programmed is autornatically entered.
Repeat steps 2 through 4 to program other tracks.
Press >.
The tracks are played in the programmed order. When all
programmed tracks have been played, the player enters stop
mode
To stop Program playback, press @.
5
6
® Programs containing up to 48 steps can be created.
@ When 48 steps are programmed, “MAG?", "DISC?”, or
oS DISC] DISC2 DISCS “TRACK?” dogs not appear on the display.
] eee C_] CL] e@ To = cor previous or next step in a program, press kt <td
or s i
Wy DISC 4 DISCS DISCE 2 Toentertrack No. 11 or above with the Digit buttons, see “Track
C ia aa Pat . Search” on page 13.
@ ach time a selection is programmed, the display will show the
programmed number.
1.1
TRACK?
@
If
the
magazine
is
in
the
player,
the
program
contents
will
not
F
be
erased
even
if
the
power
is
turned
off.
i
pecs (a Direct program
<a <2) During normal playback or Magazine Hi-Lite Scan playback, the tack
oo cS being played can be programmed.
1, Press PROGRAM to enter the program mode.
2. To search for a desired track during normal playback, it is possible
to skip to succeeding tracks by pressing ed <4 of BR BE, Also,
Magazine Hi-Lite Scan function can be used to move from track to i
track through the disc. |
3. lfyouwish to program the track currently playing, press PROGRAM
while the track is playing. a
® Direct programming is not possible during prograrn playback.
16
<PRB1188>
=n

TO PLAY ONLY DESIRED TRACKS/DISCS (Program Playback and Delete Program Playback)
Programming a pause
| To check the program contents
inserting @ pause in your program can be very useful when carrying
out recording. Press i instead of entering a track number. “PA”
appears on the display panel.
® For example, when recording on both sides of a cassette tape,
if you program a pause after the last track to be recorded on
the first side, program playback will pause at that point to allow
you to switch tape sides. To resume program playback after the
player enters pause mode, press Hl.
NOTES:
®@ A pause can be prograrmmed only when the program procedure
is performed under stop mode.
@ A pause cannot be programmed at the beginning of a program
{P-01), nor can two pauses be programmed one after the other.
@ A pause inserted in a program is counted as one step.
@ If a pause is programmed as the last step of a program, the
player will not enter the pause mode.
To clear all of the program contents
@®:
® During stop mode, press a.
When the magazine is ejected, the program contents of the
ejected magazine will be cleared.
To erase a program
al CLEAR CLEAR
During program mode, press CLEAR.
The last program step is erased and the contents of the previous
program step are displayed.
NOTE:
Contents of a program ean be erased during playback as well.
However, tracks preceding the currently playing track cannot be
erased in this way.
During program mode, set the player to stop mode and press
CHECK. The program contents will be displayed in the programmed
order.
e After confirming the last programm step, the display will show
“00-00: ".
DISC NUMBER, TRACK NUMB!
1. During program mode, set the player to stop mode and press
CHECK so that the program step to be corrected appears on
the display.
2. To correct the magazine No., enter the new magazine No. with
MAGAZINE. To correct the disc No., enter the new disc No
with the DISC number buttons. To correct the track No., enter
the new track No. with the Digit buttons. For example, the
programmed track No. 9 on the disc No. 1 in the magazine No
1 is changed to track No. 2 on the disc No. 2 in the magazine
No. 2, using MAGAZINE 2, DISC 2 and digit button 2
@ Repeat steps 1 and 2 to change other tracks as desired.
@ To change the track No. with Hé< << o7 i mii, be sure to
press PROGRAM. About 2 seconds have passed since ke
~<¢-4 OF Be Pi is pressed, the track No. to be changed is
automatically entered.
17
<PRB1188>
En

TO
PLAY
ONLY
DESIRED
TRACKS/DISCS
(Program
Playback
and
Delete
Program
Playback)
aaa
2
J) ==
MAGAZINE
DISC1 pISC2 DISCS
c
H
DISC 4 DISCS DISCS
f
18
<PRB1188>
Cn
Delete
program
playback
-
To
delete
undesired
tracks/discs
1
During
stop
mode,
press
DELETE.
@
The
DELETE
indicator
lights.
and
"MAG
?"
(Magazine)
appears
on
the
display.
2
Press
MAGAZINE
which
contains
the
disc
to
be
deleted.
.
@
When
MAGAZINE
is
pressed,
"DISC
?*
appears
on
the
display.
3
Press
the
DISC
number
button
which
contains
the
track
to
be
deleted.
To
delate
entire
discs,
enter
the
desired
disc
numbers
with
the
DISC
number
buttons
and
go
to
step
5.
e@
When
the
DISC
number
button
is
pressed,
“AL"
{all
tracks)
appears
on
the
display.
Then,
“TRACK
?"
is
displayed
4
Enter
the
track
No.
to
be
deleted
with
the
Digit
buttons.
When
the
track
No.
is
selected
with
td
<4
or
ii
imi,
be
sure
to
press
DELETE.
About
2
seconds
have
passed
since
Mil
<4
Of
eB
iS
pressed,
the
track
No.
to
be
deleted
is
automatically
entered.
5
Repeat
steps
2
through
4
to
delete
other
tracks.
6 Press >.
Ali
tracks
other
than
deleted
tracks/discs
are
played
in
the
order
of
the
disc
and
track
numbers.
When
tracks
have
been
played,
the player enters stop mode.
®
To
stop
Delete
program
playback,
press
™.
e@
To
enter
track
No.
11
or
above
with
the
Digit
buttons,
see
the
“Track
Search”
on
page
13.
@
Track
No.
33
or
above
cannot
be
deleted.
8
Togo
to
the
previous
or
next
disc/track
other
than
the
deleted
disc/track,
press
<td
<t<¢
of
D>
Pri,
e@
MAGAZINE,
the
DISC
number
button
or
Digit
buttons
can
be
used
to
play
the
disc
or
track
other
than
the
deleted
magazine,
dise
or
track.
@
{f
the
magazine
is in
the
player,
the
program
contents
will
not
be
erased
even
if
the
power
is
turned
off.
NOTE:
After
programming
for
Program
playback
or
during
Program
playback
mode, Delete programming can not be carried out.
To
clear
all
of
the
delete
program
contents
@®:
®:
During stop mode, press @.
(B)
When
the
magazine
is
ejected,
the
program
contents
of
the
ejected
magazine
will
be
cleared.
©
Press
CLEAR
during
stop
mode
or
play
mode.
When
CLEAR
Is
pressed
during
Delete
Program
playback
mode,
the
player
enters
normal
playback
mode

|
CONVENIENT
OPERATION
FOR
RECORDING
;
Compu
program
editing
(Computer
allocated
program
editing)
Tracks are selected for both sides of the tape.
1 During stop mode, press EDIT once.
@ “COMPU” and then "MAG?" (magazine} appears on the
display
2 Prose. MAGAZINE which contains the disc to be
programmed.
@ "DISC ?° appears on the display
@ Vhen the single-disc magazine is selected, “TIME ?* appears
on the display.
3 Select the disc No. with the DISC number button.
e@ “TIME ?’ appears on the display.
4 Enter the tape "ia time in minutes with digit
@ COMPU PGM
@ © TIME FADE buttons { [
Press the 10's digit button and 1's digit button sequentially. (To
enter 9 minutes or less, pres ndthen the pitas digi
button.) For example, to enter 54 minutes, press (5) and [4 Bi
sequentially.
The displayed time is memorized. The player now programs
the tracks for the first side of the tape within half the selected
playing time, programs a pause, and then programs the tracks
for the second side of the tape within half the selected playing
time. After the programming is completed, the display shows
all of the programmed tracks and their playing tirne in the
programmed order.
Example: The tape playing time 54 minutes is selected
e@ The programmed contents are displayed in the programmed
order.
3
) Cees ees Les | oes | es) ® instead of the digit buttons, Ke <4 of BR BPI can be used to
select the tape playing time. Each time b® titis pressed, the
tire will be changed in the follawing sequence:
‘DISC1
DISC2
DISCS
ona
7
60
(minut
[
as}
It
4
iy
When
the
tape
mend
time
is
selected
With
t-<¢
<td
OF
rim
Bee,
Disc 4 Ise: § DISCS be sure to press EDIT. About 3 seconds have passed since he<
i J J << of > PPI is pressed, the time is automatically entered
NOTES:
@ Up to 24 steps can be programmed
@ With discs containing 24 tracks or more, programming may
not be correctly performed.
@ ifthe selected time is too short for any track to be programmed,
programming cannot be performed.
@ ifyou wish to enter the time with the digit buttons after the time
is alread entered with Hed <i of ge wii in step 4, press
i lelQl The digit buttons can now be operated
4 , e Compu program editing can be carried out on ene disc only.
} e@ The contents of the Compu program edit is not cleared even
when the power is turned off.
@ When the program procedure {or delete program procedure}
has been performed, Compu program editing cannot be carried
out,
TIME ?
"6.86066
©.
©. S. ©. ©.
GESEGEEGE, EY
Co
19
<PRB1188>
En

CONVENIENT
OPERATION
FOR
RECORDING
(Compu
Program
Editing/Time
Fade
Editing/One-touch
Fade)
EDIT
@ COMPU PGM
© © TIME FADE
Y O
aid
x
DISC
1
DISC
2
DISC 3
eae | ce
j
U4 aIsca DISCS
|
DISC 6
20
<PRB1188>
En
|
Tracks
are
selected
within
the
specified
time
and
playback
pauses
with
a
fade-out.
1 During stop mode, press EDIT twice.
@
“FADE”
and
then
"MAG?"
(magazine)
appears
on
the
display.
-
2
Select
the
magazine
with
the
MAGAZINE
button.
2
“DISC
?"
appears
on
the
display
@
When
the
single-disc
magazine
is
selected,
“TIME?”
appears
on the display
3
Select
the
disc
No.
with
the
DISC
number
button.
@
“TIME
?"
appears
on
the
display.
4
Enter
the
playing
time
in
minutes
with
digit
buttons
{{i/-
{10)).
Press
the
10’s
digit
button
and
1's
digit
button
sequentially.
(To
enter
9
minutes
or
less,
press
[10]
and
then
the
corresponding
digit
button.)
For
example,
to
enter
23
minutes,
press
[2j
and
[3]
sequentially.
The
displayed
time
is
memorized.
The
player
programs
the
tracks
within
the
selected
playing
time,
®
Instead
of
the
digit
buttons,
i
<¢
or
mm
wei
can
be
used
to
select
the
tape
playing
time.
Each
time
mm
mpi
is
pressed,
the
ume
will
be
changed
in
the
following
sequence:
—> 97
2b Eel {minutes)
When
the
tape
playing
time
is
selected
with
med
<<
of
mm
wm!
be
sure
to
press
EDIT.
About
3
seconds
have
passed
since
Hd
<i
of
BR
PP
is
pressed,
the
time
is
automatically
entered.
NOTES:
@
1?
Random
playback,
Track
Search
or
Disc
Search
is
done
during
Time
Fade
Editing
play,
Time
Fade
Editing
will
be
cleared.
@
During
Time
Fade
operation,
programming
for
Program
Playback/
Delete
Program
Playback
cannot
be
carried
out.
@
If
you
wish
to
enter
the
time
with
the
digit
buttons
after
the
ume
is
already
entered
with
Mt
<4
of
>>
bp!
in
step
4,
press
FIQE=19
or
B20)
The
digit
buttons
can
now
be
operated.
®
Time
fade
editing
can
be
carried
out
on
one
dise
only.
@
The
time
fade
contents
are
not
cleared
even
when
the
power
is
turned
off.
To
clear
the
time
fade
contents
® Te
»
During
stop
mode,
press
a.
:
B?
When
the
magazine
is
ejected,
the
Time
Fade
contents
will
be
cleared.
©)
Press
CLEAR
during
stop
mode
or
play
mode.
When
CLEAR
is
pressed
during
Time
Fade
playback
mode,
the
player
enters
normal
playback
mode.