Pioneer Laser Juke CJ-V77 User manual

Owner’s
ENE!
COMPACT
GED
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 owner’s manual, put them away
in a safe place for future reference.
DIGITAL AUDIO
IMPORTANT NOTICE
RECORD THE MODEL NUMBER AND SERI-
AL NUMBER OF THIS EQUIPMENT BELOW.
THE NUMBERS ARE ON THE REAR PANEL.
MODEL NO. CJ-V99/C5-V77
SERIAL NO.
KEEP THESE NUMBERS FOR FUTURE USE.
WARNING:
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT
EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
[For Canadian models]
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.
COMPACT DISC JUKEBOX
CJ-V77
lige CN-V 99
ORDER No.
ARP2364
WARNING: This equipment has been certified to comply
with the limits for a Class B computing device, pursuant to
Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC rules. Only peripherals (Com-
puter input/output device, Terminals, Printers, etc) or com-
puters certified to comply with the class B limits may be at-
tached to this equipment,
Operation with non-certified peripherals or computers in like-
ly to result in interference to radio and TV reception.
CAUTION: Be sure to use the shielded cables when con-
nect this equipment to other devices.
FCC ID : AJDTO25
CERTIFIED TO COMPLY WITH THE LIMITS FOR A CLASS B
COMPUTING DEVICE PURSUANT TO SUBPART J OF PART
15 OF FCC RULES.
SEE INSTRUCTIONS iF INTERFERENCE TO RADIO RECEP-
TION [S SUSPECTED.
@) PIONEER’
The Art of Entertainment

IMPORTANT
‘The lightning flash with arrowhead, within dn equilateral
triangle, Is intended to alert the user to the presence of
uningulated “dangerous voltage" within the product's
enclosure that may be of eufficient magnitude ta constitute
a tisk of electric shock to parsons.
‘CAUTION:
TO PREVENT THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO
NOT REMOVE COVER {OR BACK). NO USEA-
‘SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
The exclemation point within an equilateral triangle is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important
‘operating and maintenance {servicing} instructions in
the literature accompanying the appliance.
READ INSTRUCTIONS — Ali the safety and operating
instructions shoutd be reed before the appliance is
operated,
RETAIN INSTRUCTIONS — The operating instructions
should be retained for future reference.
HEED WARNING — Ailwarnings on the appliance andin
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
bbe used near water — for example, near » bathtub,
washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet base-
ment, or near @ 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 walt ar ceiling
VENTILATION — The appliance should be sitvated 30
‘that it location oF position does not interfere with
its proper ventilation. For example, the appliance
should notbe situated on a bed, 80f8, rug. or similar
surface that may block the ventilation openings; oF,
placad in a builtin installation, such as a bookcase
for cabinet that may impede tha flow of sie through
tha ventilation openings.
EAT — The anllnce should be suet away trom
BOURGES. Such a8 radiators, heat registors
stoves, or ober opplances (including amplifiers)
that produce heat,
POWER SOURCES ~ The appliance should be con
nected to 9 power supply only of the type
scribed in the operating instructions or as marked
cn the apaliane
POWER-CORD PROTECTION -- Power-supply cords
should be routed 80 that they are not likely to be
walked on of pinched by items placed upon or
them. Pay particular attention to cords at
, convenience receptacles, and the point
where thay oxit from the apoliance.
POLARIZATION ~ If your purchased product is pro:
vided with @ polatized power plug, please read tha
following instructions. This product is equipped
with a polarized alternating currenttline plug (s plug
having one blade wider than the other), This plug
‘will fitinto the power outlet only one way. This is 8
safety feature. If you ere unable to insert the plug
fully into the outiet, try reversing the ofug. If the
plug should stil fail tofit, contact your electrician to
replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the
safety purpose of the polarized plug
CLEANING — Tho appliance should be cleaned only
with @ polishing cloth or a soft dry cloth. Never
clean with furniture wax, benzine, insecticides or
‘other volatile fiquids since they may corrode the
cabinet.
POWERLINES ~ An outdoor antenna should betocated
away from power fines.
NONUSE PERIODS ~ The powsr cord of the appliance
should be unplugged from the outlet when left un-
used for a tong pariod of time.
‘OBJECT AND LIQUID ENTRY ~ Care should be taken
‘so that objects do not fall andliquids are not spilled
into the enclosure through openings.
DAMAGE REQUIRING SERVICE ~ Tre appliance
should be serviced by a Pioneer authorized service
center or qualified service personnel when
‘The power-supply cord or the plug has been dam-
aged.
Objects have failen, or liquid has been spilled into
the appliance.
‘The appliance hes been exposed to rain.
‘The appliance doesnot appear to operate normally
oF exhibits @ marked chenge in performance.
‘The appliance has been drappad or the enclosure
damaged.
SERVICING ~ The user should not attempt to service
the appliance beyond that described in the oper
‘ing instructions. For al other servicing, contact the
nearest Pioneer authorized service center.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING ~ If an outside en-
tenna is connectedto the antenna terminal, be sure
the antenna system is grounded so 4s 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 No. 70-1984, provides inforrna-
tion 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. A.
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 te overturn,
NEC NATIONAL ELECTRIC CODE
ANTENNA,
LEAD IN
‘WIRE
ANTENNA
DISCHARGE UNIT
(NEC SECTION 810 — 20)
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
GROUNDING CONDUCTORS
INEC SECTION 810 — 21)
pone
+-—— power SERVICE GROUNDING
ELECTRODE SYSTEM
(NEC ART 250, PART Hi
FIG.A
CAUTION
* Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
© Use of optical instruments with this product will increase eye hazards. .

Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you've just
purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment. Now its
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
to 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 apainst this by setting your equipment at a safe level
BEFORE your hearing adapts.
To establish a safe level:
® Start your volume contol 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 toss in the future, After all, we want you listening for
a lifetime.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime
Used wisely, your new sound cquipment will provide a
lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since hearing damage from loud
noise is often undetectable until it is coo late, chis manufacturer
and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronies
Group recommend you avoid prolonged exposure 0 excessive
noise. ‘This list of sound levels is included for your protection.
Decibel
Level Example
30 Quier library, sofe 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 owo feet
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS
UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE
90 Subway, motorcycle, truck craffic, lawn mower
100 Garbage tuck, chain saw, pneumatic drill
120 Rock band concert in front of speakers, thundesclap
140 Gunshoe 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 Ra-
dio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
[Pour le modéle Canadien]
L'interférence, radioélectrique générée par cet appareil numérique de type B ne dépasse les limites énoncées dans le
Réglement sur les perturbations radioélectriques, section appareil numérique, du Ministére des Communications.

CAUTIONS ON INSTALLATION
CARE OF DISCS --
PREPARATION,
HOW TO OPEN THE MENU DOOR:
HOW TO OPEN THE MAIN UNIT DOOR
ACCESSORIES +-"-----
NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
CASTER LOCKING
REMOVING THE TRANSPORT SCREWS
FROM THE CD CHANGER ---
LOADING DISCS INTO THE MAGAZINES
MENU STICKERS
INSTALLING THE COIN BOX
ATTACHING THE OPERATING GUIDE
DISPLAY PLATE
HOW TO USE SERVICE MODE-
ERROR CODE:-:-
AFTER SETTING OF THE SERVICE MODE
EXTENSION FUNCTION
HOW TO RETRIVE DATA
CONNECTION TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT -- 61~64
Connection of the Microphone
Connection of the Wired Remote Control Unit: 61
Connection of the Remote Contro! Satellite ----- 62
Connection of an Extenal Amplifier
Input of Sound from External
Installing an Additional CD changer
CONNECTING THE SPEAKERS +--+"
ATTACHING THE COIN ACCEPTOR
(The CJ-V99 is sold with coin acceptor installed) ------ 71
ATTACHING THE BILL ACCEPTOR
(The CJ-V99 is sold with bill acceptor installed) --- 72~73
[MAINTENANCE]
CHANGING THE GLOW LAMP
CHANGING THE FLUORESCENT LAMPS
COIN ACCEPTOR CLEANING
BILL ACCEPTOR CLEANING -
SPECIFICATIONS
- 45~60
CONTENTS
a
1. SAFETY INFORMATION
2. DISASSEMBLY
3.
4. EXPLODED VIEWS, PACKING AND
. P.C.B’S PARTS LIST.
. SERVICE MODE
. ADJUSTMENTS
. HOW TO DIAGNOISING
. IC DESCRIPTION -
» FOR CJ-V77/KUC
P.C. BOARDS NAME vreeceseeeseeeerecesteees
PARTS LIST
. SCHEMATIC AND P.C. BOARDS
THE TROUBLE -
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 likety to be stepped on. A
damaged power cord can cause fire or give you an electrical shock.
Check the power cord once in a while. When you find it damaged, ask
your nearest PIONEER authorized service center or your dealer for 4
replacement.

CAUTIONS ON INSTALLATION
|
CARE OF DISCS |
Select a horizontal and stabie place. Avoid the
following:
@Expose to direct sunlight
@installation near a toilet or kitchen
@Expose to a spotlight
@lnstallation near a refrigerator, dimmer, air-conditioning
equipment or other large electrical appliances
Installation near neon signs
® installation on a non-horizontal place with a weak floor
Where the floor is not horizontal, insert a hard plate or
something similar beneath the casters,
@nstallation in a place where it is difficult to carry out
coin/bill collection, servicing or maintenance,
Condensation
In winter, if this system is brought from outdoors into
a heated room or the temperature of the room where
this system is installed is raised quickly, the operation
unit or lens wil] be covered by condensation.
When covered by condensation, this system cannot
read and play laser beam signals.
Keep this system at room temperature for one to two
hours depending on the degree of condensation and
the condensation will evaporate, making this system
ready for playing.
Other symptoms similar to condensation may also oc-
cur at places exposed directly to a cooler or air-con-
ditioner in summer. In such a case, move this system
to another location.
Special cautions on setting
(DPower capacity
Supply power from a wall outlet that allows a safe
supply of power equal to or more'than the total pow-
er consumption of all equipment you will use,
@Connection cord
Prevent the weight or tensile force of the cord from
being applied to the plug of the connection cord.
@®Grounding
Where no earth leakage breaker is available, con-
nect the grounding conductor to the earth.
@Confirmation after setting
Be sure to confirm the following:
* Casters are locked.
* The menu sheet matches the discs.
© The external speaker phase is properly set and the
tight and left speakers are positioned properly.
Our company will not be responsibie for any accident
or other damage due to an improper fixing condition,
fixing with insufficient strength, accident, or other
similar circumstances.
*® With this unit, use discs which display the mark shown
below.
COMPACT
aise
DIGITAL AUDIO.
* When holding discs, do not touch their signal surfaces.
.
Hold the edges, or one edge and the center hole.
Do not affix labels or adhesive tape to the label sur-
faces. Also, do not scratch or damage the label.
Dises rotate at high speed inside the player. Do not use
damaged (cracked or warped) discs.
CLEANING DISCS
.
.
The presence of fingerprints or smudge 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.
es
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 of anti-static agents
‘on discs. Also, never clean discs with benzene, thinner,
or other volatile solvents which may cause damage to
the disc surface.
STORING DISCS
{Storing without using the six-disc magazine)
Discs are made of the same kinds of plastic used for con-
ventional analog audio records. Be careful not to allow
discs to warp; always store discs in their cases vertical-
ly, avoiding locations with heat or humidity, or extreme-
ly low temperatures. Avoid leaving discs in cars and on
the seats being exposed to direct. sunlight. This can be
harmful to your discs.
Always read and abide by the precautionary notes list-
ed on the disc labels.

HOW TO OPEN THE MENU DOOR
(Remove the menu door key attached to the glass menu
board.
@ Insert the key in the keyhole and turn to the right. Open
the menu door,
@Hold the menu door up and make sure that it is fastened
to the arm.
NOTE:
The keys on the glass menu board are for opening the charge
storage cover to instalf the coins/bills box. See ‘INSTALLING THE
COIN BOX” on page 22.
* The upper part of the main unit door is held to the main
unit with a magnet. To open it, pull the upper part
towards you.
* A string is attached as stopper on the left side.
* To remove the MAIN UNIT DOOR for connection etc.,
hold the door up, and pull the two projections located
on the bottom of the door out of the slit.
* Remove the connector and set the projections so that
the door will not fall down.
Remove the
cardboard,
(CJ-V99 only)

ACCESSORIES
Accessories in the accessory box
Indication plate x 1 each Coin sheet x 1
(CJ-V77 only)
SS
SS
Magazine:
CJ-V99 x 6,
CJ-V77x3
Stopper for the coin
acceptance inlet x 2
Coin box x 1
Remote control unit x 1
Dry cell battery
(size “AAA” IEC RO3) x 2
CJ-V77 only:
Screw A (M4 x 8) x 6,
Screw B (M3 x 6) x1
Wood screw x 2,
Washer x 2
cae he a
B A
When opening the MAIN UNIT DOOR, you can see the ac-
cessory box in the CD changer. Remove the screw using a
Phillips-head screwdriver, then remove the accessory
box, Other accessories are stored in the illumination cover
inside the MAIN UNIT DOOR.
Accessories in packing case.
Follow-up card x 1
=
Other accessories
Front door keys x 2
SS
Charge storage cover keys x 3
Se
Accessories attached to the menu
glass.
Operating instructions x 1
Owner’s manual x 1

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
mS
tL. J}
HK RRR T HERRERA
@ PIONEER
ELE
CUP AGY WING JE
AA RR RA EN K
a
®
@ Menu board
@ Fluorescent lamp for menu illumination
@Menu door
@aAm
© Coin acceptor
Speakers
@ Coin-return hole
When a coin is inserted while the indication “DEPOSIT
CASH” is off or unacceptable kinds of coins are inserted,
they are returned via this hole.
@® CHARGE STORAGE COVER
@ Bill holder

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH raat |
(DEPOSIT CASH =4 | ae
(C MaKE SELECTION «
PRICE OF SELECTION
(BBS PLAYS/ $1.00
(GBI PLAYS/$2.00
(GBI PLAYS $5.00
Most eopunan sone
co
Be
seston Pang
{OPERATION PANEL SECTION)
@Coin insertion hole
CAUTION:
Inserted coins will not be returned even though the coin-return
lever is operated. Insert only the amount of coins needed.
@Coin-return lever
Operate the coin-return lever when a deformed or steel imi-
tation coin is caught. This will cause the coin to return via
the coin-return hole.
(@ Operation guide display
* DEPOSIT CASH.
When this indication is lit, you can insert cash.
* MAKE SELECTION.
This indication is lit when the system is ready for
music selection.
@® CREDIT indicator
This indication shows the number of music titles you can
select using the inserted cash.
“FP” is displayed during free play.
(SELECTION PLAYING indicator
This indication shows the selection number by using nu-
meric keys.
When no key input is being done, this indication shows
the number of the music title currently being played.
“OPEN” is displayed while the menu door is open.
@ OPERATION key
* Numeric keys
Usa these keys to enter the disc number and track
number to be played.
CLEAR key
The selection can be canceled by pressing the
CLEAR key while the digits are flushing after enter-
ing the last digit.
BEST HITS key
The most-popular piece of music on the location is
automatically selected.
(® ROTATE MENU key
To rotate the menu board.
A maximum of 3 menu boards can be displayed,

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
(INSIDE OF THE MAIN UNIT DOOR)
Amplifier section
2k Cords are connected to 18, 18 and 2 at shipping.
‘CD PLAYER POWER SUPPLY
Connect the power cord of the CD changer.
Power supplied through these outlets is turned ON/OFF by
the equipment’s POWER switch.
CAUTION:
Do not connect any cords other than the built-in CO changer pow-
er cord.
i ILLUMINATION terminal
{ LAMP terminal
20 SPEAKERS terminal
Both HIGH POWER and LOW POWER are available. HIGH
POWER is connected to the jukebox speakers and LOW
POWER is connected to the external speakers on the rear
side before shipment. These connections are interchange-
able.
@ LEVEL CONTROL knob
LINE SN:
Adjusts the level of the signals input from the LINE IN ter-
minal on the rear panel. To increase the input level, turn
the knob to the MAX side. To decrease the input level,
turn the knob to the MIN side.
STEREO/MONO switch:
Set this switch to the STEREO side when the input source
is stereo. Set this switch to the MONO side when the in-
put source is monophonic. If the input is made from a
monophonic source and the switch is set to the STEREO
side, either individual speaker wil! output sound.
MIC:
Adjusts the tevel of the signals input from the MIC IN termi-
nal on the rear panel. To increase the input level, turn the
knob to the MAX side. To decrease the input level, turn
the knob to the MIN side.
10
2% AUDIO IN jacks
Connect to the AUDIO OUT jacks of the CD changer with
the audio cord,
@ PLAYER 1, 2 and 3 GND terminals
@ HIGH POWER section
Adjusts the sound volume of the speakers connected to
the HIGH POWER of the SPEAKERS terminal.
VOLUME control:
Adjusts the sound volume. Turning the control to the
MAX side will increase the sound volume, whilst turning
the control to the MIN side will decrease the sound
volume. The right and left speakers can be separately ad-
justed. The inner control adjusts the right speaker, and the
outer control adjusts the left speaker. To adjust the sound
volume, turn either the inner or outer control while holding
the other control.
STEREO/MONO switch:
Set this switch to the STEREO side when the input source
is stereo. Set this switch to the MONO side when the in-
put source is monophonic. When using multiple external
speakers, setting the switch to the MONO side may result
in a better output, even though the input source is stereo.
@ TONE CONTROL knob
BASS
TREBLE
@® LOW POWER section
Adjusts the sound volume of the speakers connected to
the LOW POWER of the SPEAKERS terminal.
VOLUME control:
Adjusts the sound volume. Turning the control to the
MAX side will increase the sound volume, whilst turning
the control to the MIN side will decrease the sound
volume. The sight and left speakers can be separately ad-
justed. The inner control adjusts the right speaker, and the
outer control adjusts the left speaker. To adjust the sound
volume, turn either the inner or outer control while holding
‘the other one.
STEREO/MONO switch:
Set this switch to the STEREO side when the input source
is stereo. Set this switch to the MONO side when the in-
put source is monophonic. When using multiple external
speakers, setting the switch to the MONO side may result
in a better output, even though the input source is stereo.
«+ Adjusts the bass level,
c++ Adjusts the treble level.

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
MController section
2 CONTROL jacks
Connect to the CONTROL jack of the CD changer with the
designated control cord.
2 TOTAL INCOME counter
Displays the amount of cash deposited. Reset impossible.
@ OPERATOR SW (switches)
TOC INITIALIZE:
After instatling the magazine containing the discs into the
CD charger, TOC (Table Of Contents} data can be read
from the discs. The SELECTION PLAYING indicator dis-
plays “ONE MOMENT PLEASE” during initialization of
TOC.
Press the OPERATOR switch also when replacing discs.
Hold down the button for several seconds until the juke-
box makes a beep sound. Shut the door to start.
The correct song selection is possible only after TOC data
is read, so it is necessary to make sure that the TOC data
is initialized after installing or replacing discs.
MENU ROTATION:
To rotate the menu board.
SERVICE MODE:
To set to service mode, hold.down the button for several
seconds until the jukebox beeps. Holding down the button
with the front door open will cancel the song being played
back.
$0 FUNCTION switches
See page 12.
$8) DATA OUT terminal
Conforms to RS-232C. Allows the jukebox to communi-
cate with computers via a modem with RS-232C inter-
face. Users can download and upload various data set in
the Service mode, and may also perform a setting of the
Service mode.
WW

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
Function switches
To set functions of the jukebox.
The function setting is effective only when the power is
switched ON.
Setting of the Function switches
No, Panel up Function
display Down
1 | FREE PLAY on Play without charge.
OFF Plays only when coins/bills
are inserted,
2 | ORDERTO OPTIMUM | Selects a song with the mini
PLAY mum access time.
AS SELECTED | Plays back in the order of
selection. If a song has
been selected more than
‘twice, that song will be
played back only once.
3 | TRACK LIMITS ON Limits continuous playback
of the same disc. This func-
tion is operated in the Serv-
ice mode.
OFF Does not timit continuous:
playback,
4 | ALBUM PLAY ON Plays back ail songs con-
tained in a disc. The system
changes to the Album Play
mode when the correct
jount for a disc is deposit-
ed into the Jukebox.
OFF Does not perform ALBUM |
PLAY,
5 | AUTO PLAY ON Automatically selacts and
plays back songs when no
song is selected.
OFF Does not perform AUTO
PLAY.
6 RANDOM HIT | Plays back random setec-
tions of the top 20 BEST
HITS, The time for intervals
and songs within top 20
can also be selected fn the
Service mode,
The interval time is set to S
minutes and the song selec~
tion is set to within the 6th
to 10th position before ship-
ment.
Plays back songs other than
top 20 BEST HITS at ran-
dom. Songs within the top
20 can also be selected in
the Service mode.
The interval time is set to 5
minutes and song selection
is set to within the top 20
before shipment.
RANDOM
7 | BAUD RATE 1200 Sets the baud rate of RS-
232C to 1200 bps.
2400 Sets the baud rate of RS-
232€ to 2400 bps.
12
Compact disc changer section
EAT OMT
°
@HOUR METER
Displays the duration of time the unit has been used.
@ EJECT keys
Press to eject the magazines.
@ CONTROL jacks
CONTROL:
Connect to the specified CONTROL jacks (PLAYER 1) of
the controller section.
EXT CONT.:
A terminal to externally control the CD changer. Usually
not used.
4 AUDIO OUT jacks
Connect to the specified AUDIO IN jack (PLAYER 1) of the
amplifier section.
@ Magazine insertion slots
Insert the 6-disc magazine.
Make sure to insert alf three magazines into the three
slots.
Otherwise, the CD changer will not operate.
Insert an empty magazine if no disc is necessary.

NAME AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
(REAR PANEL)
@ @
* Remove the rear cover to reveal the control panel.
@) EXTERNAL SPEAKERS terminals
Can
connect
both
low
and
high
impedance
speakers.
Make
the
connection
according
to
the
impedance
of
the
speakers
in
use.
CAUTION
THIS INSTALLATION SHOULD BE MADE BY QUALI-
FIED SERVICE PERSON AND SHOULD CONFORM TO
ALL
LOCAL
CODES.
|
L:
Connect
the
left
speaker
system
as
seen
from
the
listen-
ing position.
R:
Connect
the
right
speaker
system
as
seen
from
the
listening
position.
NOTE:
Incase
of
connecting
speakers
to
29
-
42
or
70.7
CV
termi-
nals,
tighten
the
screw
and
fasten
the
short
bar
for
short
cir-
cuit
as
illustrated,
In
case
of
connecting
speakers
to
492
-
16
@
terminals,
tight
‘en
the
screw
and
fasten
the
short
bar
to
avoid
short
circuit
as
it-
lustrated.
@ REMOTE SATELLITE jack
A
terminal
for
connecting
the
optional
Remote
Control
Satellite
JA-V150IR,
When
the
remote
contro}
unit
is
used
far
away
from
the
CD
Jukebox,
or
when
an
obstacle
ex-
ists
between
the
remote
control
unit
and
the
CD
Jukebox,
you
can
operate
the
Jukebox
by
pointing
the
remote
con-
trol
unit
towards
JA-V150IR,
instead
of
the
remote
con-
tro!
light-receiving
unit.
@ REMOTE WIRED jack
A
terminal
for
connection
of
the
optional
wired
remote
control
unit
CU-V129.
You
can
operate
the
CD
Jukebox
from
a
remote
place
by
using
the
optional
JC-74
exten-
sion
cable
{30
m/98
feet).
NIU
AAA
TIAA
OANA
4@: LINE OUT jacks
Audio is output.
41 LINE IN jacks
Can
connect
to
the
AUDIO
OUT
jacks
of
the
external
equipment.
Input
will
be
automatically
made
only
when
no
signal
is
output
from
CD
JUKE.
@MIC IN jacks
Connect
the
optional
DM-V151
microphone
with
the
con-
trol
function.
The
microphone
can
be
used
for
MIC
PAG-
ING.
@ POWER switch
Press to turn the power of the unit ON/OFF.
@POWER cord
13

NAMES AND FUNCTION OF EACH PART
[REMOTE CONTROL UNIT]
@ PIONcER
(- ee ®
«
CANCALerancay |
©
)
@ VOLUME keys
++: Increases the volume level.
-: Decreases the volume level.
@MUTE key
To temporarily decrease the sound volume level. Press the
key again to rasume normal sound volume level.
NOTE:
* When activating the MUTE function with the ramote control
unit, VOLUME {up, down} cannot be used.
After the MUTE function is released, the VOLUME keys can be
operated,
The light-receiving indicator on the CD jukebox lights during
the MUTE mode.
@ CANCEL/STANDBY keys
When the two keys are pressed simultaneously, the song
stops and the system returns to the STANDBY mode. The
SELECTION PLAYING indicator displays “PLAYING STAN-
DBY.” Pressing the keys again will cancel the STANDBY
mode and the system starts selecting songs.
14
How to load batteries
t. Open the rear cover.
2. Instail “AAA” type batteries (IEC RO3/UM-4}), correctly
matching polarity.
3. Close the cover.
Incorrect use of batteries may lead to leakage or rup-
ture.
Always be sure to follow these guidelines:
A:
Always insert batteries into the battery compartment, cor-
rectly matching the positive © and negative © polarities,
as indicated inside the compartment.
B:
Never mix new and used batteries.
Cc:
Batteries of the same size may have different voltages, de-
pending on their type, Do not mix different types of batte-
ries.
Range of remote control
Distance: Within 4 range of approx. 7 meters (23 feet)
from the remote sensor window on the CD jukebox.
Angle: Within approx. 30 degrees from the center of the
remote sensor window on the CD jukebox,
Light-receiving indicator
7m
(23 ft}
Remote control will not be possible if there is an obstacle
between the remote contro! unit itself and the remote sen-
sor window on the CD jukebox,
Performance of the remote control unit is adversely af-
fected in the presence of strong fluorescent light.
Keep such lights away, especially from the sensor win-
dow.
CAUTION:
The light-receiving indicator on the remote control unit does not
light when the remaining power of the battery is insufficient.
Replace the battery.

CASTER LOCKING:
The front casters are equipped with a locking mechanism.
Make sure to Sock the casters after installation as shown
in the figure.
Open the main unit door before caster locking.
{see page 6).
Locked
Lift the claw to unlock.
Lower the claw to fock. If
locking ts difficult, rotate the
wheel a little.
REMOVING
THE
TRANSPORT
SCREWS
FROM
THE
CD
CHANGER
The vibration-protection of the CD changer is fixed with
three
screws
for
shipping.
When
transporting
the
CD
changer,
make
sure
to
in-
(Remove
the
screws
and
spacer
on
the
front
center.
stall
the
screws
for
protection.
{Keep the removed screws in the pocket inside the main
unit door in case it becomes necessary to move the unit
again.)
@Remove those screws on both sides of the front, and in-
stall them to the holes indicated by the arrows.
15

LODING DiSCS INTO THE MAGAZINES
Insert any discs which you may have inte the magazine.
Up to six discs may be inserted. The numbering of the
discs begins with 1 at the topmost tray, and then in-
creases in order from 2 to 6 for the lower trays.
@Pull out only one disc tray.
= Make sure to puil out
only one dise tray.
Label side
downward
@Insert other discs by repeating steps D to @.
NOTE:
« Please make sure to only pull out one disc tray at a time.
(When a disc tray has been puffed out, do not pull out other
dise trays.)
* If discs are inserted label side upward, it will not be possible for
them to be played. Please make sure to insert them with the
labsl side downward,
16
* Objects other than discs (song cards, explanations of disc con-
tents, etc.), must never be inserted into the disc trays.
¢ Do not touch the playing surface of discs {the iridescent side)
with hands or fingers.
© Insert the magazine into the appropriate magazine inser-
tion slot of the CD changer until it clicks.
® Insert the magazines into other magazine insertion slots
by repeating step (@ to ©.
IMPORTANT
Make sure to insert all three magazines into the
three magazine insertion slots of the CD changer.
Otherwise, the CD changer will not operate.
Insert an empty magazine if no discs are re-
quired.
Magazine 1
| Magazine 2
Magazine 3
—_ me
CAUTIONS REGARDING HANDLING OF
MAGAZINES
* When inserting a magazine into the changer, make sure
that the direction of insertion is correct.
* After use, store in the case provided. Do not place in fo-
cations subjected to high temperatures or exposed to
direct sunlight.
* Do not take magazines apart.
* 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 from such substances.
CAUTION
This magazine is for use with the CD JUKE BOX and,
because of the wear which naturally occurs, should be
replaced at 6 monthly intervals. When replacing the
magazine, ask for the JD-MV201 magazine sold
separately.
The 6 monthly interval is a rule of thumb. The real
replacement interval depends on the frequency of use
and the circumstances. The ball bearing becomes
worn after the same tray has been used for play 5,000
— 8,000 times. Using the worn ball bearing increases
the load to the mechanism, resuiting in darnage on the
drive motor or other parts. Early replacement is there-
fore recommended.

MENU
STICKERS
The
attached
procedure
provides
@
suggested
method
of
installation
of
the
disc
number
stickers
on
the
menu
board
for
the
Pioneer
CJ-V99/CJ-V77
Compact
Disc
Jukebox.
While
a
variety
of
systems
can
be
used,
the
one
suggest-
ed
has
the
following
advantages:
*
The
pattern
works
equally
well
with
1,
2,
or
3CD
chan-
ger
and
dose
not
require
re-labeling
the
board
when
the
number
of
changers
are
changed.
*
Up
to
18
compilation
discs
can
be
used
with
the
pre-
printed
compilation
title
strips.
*
Title
strips
for
the
compilation
discs
are
evenly
distribut-
ed
around
ail
three
side
of
the
menu
assembly,
Please
note
their
are
two
sheets
of
stickers
in
a
set:
one
has
the
number
11
in
the
upper
left
corner,
and
the
other
has
the
number
21.
Both
sheets
are
required,
even
if
‘only
one
CD
changer
is
used.
@ insert the top of
the menu sticker
into the upper
sheet guide.
@®Bend the menu
sticker outwards
and then insert
bottom of sticker
into the lower
sheet guide.
Using CD jackets
A
normal
CD
jacket
can
be
inserted,
instead
of
the
Menu
sticker.
In
such
a
case,
indicate
the
song
number
by
insert-
ing
the
title
strip
card
into
either
side
of
the
CD
jacket.
CD jacket
Title strip card
NOTE:
In
order
to
fit
a
regular
size
CD
jacket
into
the
menu
board,
itmay
be
necessary
to
adjust
the
jacket
size.
7

MENU STICKERS
Menu Numbering System:
The menu numbering system pictured at the right is sug-
gested as a convinient method of identifing the disc num-
ber to be played. While a variety of systems could be
used, this system has the advantage that the same sys-
tem works equally well with 1, 2, or 3 CD changers. Con-
sequently, the need to re-lable the menu board is eliminat-
ed when a changer is added or removed.
This system is designed to use 9 compilation discs as
provided with the pioneer Compilation Disc Program. cD
Jukes which are fitted with only one player have the com-
pilation discs installed in the first 9 disc locations (11 thru
23). Systems using two or more CD changers have the
discs installed in the first 9 disc locations of changer 2 (41
thru 53}.
The labels provided have each number printed twice. The
ultimate location allows the use of Rowe style title strips,
if desired, The number stickers are to be installed as illus-
trated below:
Approximately 1/2” must be trimmed from one edge of the
CD jacket when the Rowe style strips are used.
Menu Surface 1
Menu Surface 2
Menu Surface 3

MENU STICKERS
Menu Configuration for 1 CD Changer:
The menu configuration shown at the right is designed for
the use of 9 compilation discs and one CD changer. In this
confiquration, there are 18 more menu locations then
there are available discs. To fill up the extra spaces,title
cards for the compilation discs are printed on three cards:
one for selections 1 thru 5, one for selections 6 thru 10
and one for selections 11 thru 15. In this way, there are a
total of 27 title cards for the 9 compilation discs,resulting
in 18 extra menu cards. This is the number needed to fill
up the spare locations on the menu board. A title strip is
provided with all 15 selections listed as well. This strip is
used for systems with 2 or more CD changers.
The compilation discs are to be installed in disc locations
11 thru 23,
Menu Surface 1
ty]
Compilation
Compilation
Compilation|Compilation|Compilation
Compilation
Compilation
(21)
Compilation

MENU STICKERS
Menu Configuration for 2 CD Changers: Menu Surface 1
The menu configuration shown at the right is designed for
the use of 9 compilation discs and two CD changers. In
this configuration, there are 36 menu locations and 36 . r
available discs. Consequently, one menu ication is to be Compilation|Compilation/Compilation
used for each disc.
For compilation discs, use the compilation title strips
which list all 15 selections on one strip. The three title
strips with 5 selections per strip are used in systems fitted
with only one CD changer.
The compilation discs are to be installed in the 2nd CD
changer in disc locations 41 thru 53.
Compilation]Compilation
Compilation|Compilation
a
[35]
20