Sony LBT-V925CD User manual

3002751 3-786-912-51(1
SONY WUTIMIMIM 220772:
LBTV925CD
Stereo
Component System
Operating Instructions
vist:
LBT-V925CD
© 1989 by Sony Corporation

WARNING _
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to
rain or moisture.
To avoid electrical shock, do not open the cabinet. Refer
servicing to qualified personnel only.
NOTICE FOR THE CUSTOMERS IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM
The mains lead plug of this apparatus is 2-pin type designed
to be connected only to other apparatus equipped with a
suitable socket outlet.
lf the plug cannot be used in this way, cut off the plug and fit
an appropriate one as follows:
IMPORTANT
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with
the following code:
Blue: Neutral
Brown: Live
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this
apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings
identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red.
WARNING
To prevent shock hazard, do not insert the plug cut off from
the mains lead into a socket outlet. This plug cannot be used
and should be discarded.
i ~ ]
DANGER
Invisible laser radiation when open and interlock failed or
defeated. Avoid direct exposure to beam.
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of
procedures other than those specified herein may result
in hazardous radiation exposure.
Laser component in this product is capable of emitting
radiation exceeding the limit for Class 1.
Note
This appliance conforms with EEC Directives 76/889 and
82/499 regarding interference suppression.
This Compact Disc player is‘
classified as a CLASS 1
LASER product.
The CLASS 1 LASER
PRODUCT label is located
on the rear exterior.
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
Table of Contents
Getting Started
System COMPONENt COMPOSITION ou... eee eee eterna
PreGautiOnS:. src ediccecececcvage cach adaesetieaese vie a cedteceeeenGaredtonceet es
FiGatureS. siscrrs cai ocs, Sam ateecteetetehes i heaatieeese es
INStAIIATION ects hha ceed, dares
Connections
PartS IG @ntitiCation -aic.cesccitsie ss caviseccetsceesstiveessitegncosesbededeoeseee
AUdIO AGJUSTMENL 0... eee ec ccceeeceteeeete cere test ree eenseeneeeeerseeesserena
Using Your Stereo
PLAYING A CISC: fo. seci. ap iyaieotettes doveares sa caesvaaaateveenest as cnenzege tinea
Playing repeatedly — Repeat play... eee eecescceeeeeeees
Playing in a random order — Shuffle play 0.0... eee
Playing in a desired order - Program play
ON CUSTOM) TIES: .:.3:ccessdsecndcedi aie dan dtl ienteeiieceriscarittless
Keeping the program in memory
— Program bank FUNCTION .0.... eects e cee tece crete teeeeeeeee 25
Writing a comment about a disc - Disc memo function ..... 26
Giving a disc indexes as you want
— Custom index FUNCTION oo... cece eee eseereeerneceeeseteneeens 28
Broadcast reception
Tape playback
Tape recording
Recording from CD
TADSAUODING cscs seers ds Heectaeee led cavnectesee detactniye eaasieee
Using the preamplifiers sound manipulation features ....... 49
Adjusting the sound using the digital
PArAMEtriC CQUALIZET oe cee cece cee te tte tees eens enenetereeey 53
Using the digital presence surround effects ......... cee 55
Providing low-volume sound with a feeling of power
— Digital dynamic SOUN 0.0... eee cece ee tneee sees ceeneeeeeeeaes 57
Digital SOUNd MENU 0... eeeteeteeseteeeeaeeeeeseeseesatseeseteaesatseneees 58
Using the digital sound menu settings to adjust the
SOUNGsieheck aici livectescnstens teachetesanseess seceaane tees feat sbeiets 60
Storing your individual sound effect settings
Se LISOPIMOMONY: ssc.ciccecsceccshids celbval secs cauceyecodsedgevectedasesnnscs 61
Combining video images with sounds from other sources
and performing Video Editing ....... ccc seeeeeeeeteneeees 63
MiCrOPhONE MIXING .......:..cceceeceeceeeecescceceseaeenersnteceeeeeeenseteseeeers 64
Maintaining Your Stereo
MAINTENANCE oo. ce eee cece eee ecceeeaecneeeteeea ee ceeenaueeneeeeeeenseeseeneeees 65
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting QUuide «0.2.0... ees ceereenetetesseeeeeeaareeteneeeee 66
Getting into the Details
SPe@cifiCAtiOMS .-:.:.<desssss.scccees bleed ceateddeedscescateastduvescveetedenseentens 67
Using the Remot Commander
How to use the remote control unit
(Preamplifier SCCtION) ..........ceeeeeeeeeeereeeeeneees Back cover

System Component
Composition .
The LBT-V925CD comprises the following components.
Components Model name
Tuner ST-V925E
Preamplifier TA-V925EE
Power amplifier TA-V925NE
CD player CDP-V925E
Cassette deck TC-V925E
Turntable PS-V901
Speaker system APM-181ES
For the operation of PS-V901 turntable and APM-181ES
speaker system, see the operating instruction of those
equipments.
Precautions
On safety
« Operate the unit only on 240V AC, 50 Hz.
¢ The stereo system is not disconnected from the AC power
source as long as it is connected to the wall outlet, even if
the stereo system itself has been turned off.
e Unplug the stereo system from the wall outlet if it is not to
be used for an extended period of time. To disconnect the
cord, pull it out by grasping the plug. Never pull the cord
itself.
e The nameplate indicating operating voltage, power
consumption, etc. is located at the rear.
e Should any solid object or liquid fall into the component,
unplug the stereo system and have the component
checked by qualified personnel before operating it any
further.
If you have any question or problem concerning your stereo
system, please consult your nearest Sony dealer.
Features
Preamplifier
Digital drive preamplifier for creating vibrant sound
The preamplifier features a Digital Parametric Equalizer,
Digital Presence Surround, and Digital Dynamic Sound.
Enabling you to mold the musical sound to your individual
taste. Also, you can easily adjust the music to your taste by
selecting from various patterns (up to 200) which combine
these three functions and are stored in the preamplifier’s
preset memory.
Digital parametric equalizer for sound control
This function employs digital processing to enable you to
adjust the quality of the sound by raising and lowering the
levels of specific frequency ranges.
Digital presence surround which allows you to select
the surround system to match the music genre
This function features three types of surround — music,
movie, and simulated — to allow you to match the surround
system with the genre of the sound source and reproduce
the sound as if you were actually experiencing it in a concert
hall or movie theater. In addition, the amount of
reverberation can be varied in order to reproduce sound with
a sense of presence as if it were being listened to ina
concert hall.
Digital dynamic sound for providing low-volume sound
with a feeling of power
When listening at low volume levels, this function raises the
level of hard to hear sounds and provides the sound witha
good overall balance.
Abundant input and output jacks for handling digital
transmission and a wide variety of AV equipment
This preamplifier is provided with optical inputs for
connecting up to 2 digital components such as CD players
and DAT decks, and video inputs for connecting up to 3
video components such as VTRs and video disc players.
Power Amplifier
Independent power amplifier
The power amplifier and the preamplifier are designed as
independent units in the amplifier section to ensure high-
quality digital sound.
80W + 80W high-power output
Plenty of speaker-driving power with power to spare.

Features .
CD Player
Tuner
Custom file function for facilitating disc management
With this feature, you can file music programs, disc names,
and indexes, enabling you to recall programs at any time.
1-20 numeric buttons and > 20 button for quick tune
selection
With these buttons, you can directly specify the number of a
desired tune or track.
Music calendar for providing playback status
information at a glance
The track number of the currently playing tune or
programmed tune can be seen at a glance.
Time edit function for facilitating tape-making
With this function, you can automatically create a music
program which optimally matches the tunes on a CD with the
tape recording time.
Optical digital transmission system for producing high
sound quality
This CD player employs a digital transmission system which
uses optical fiber cables to maintain sound purity.
Cassette Deck
The Dolby HX PRO* system which improves the linearity of
the tape’s high-range response during recording.
B and C type Dolby NR* system to reduce tape hiss noise.
Synchro start function for facilitating recording from
compact disc
This function allows recording from compact disc to be
started and stopped by only operating the cassette deck.
Fade edit recording function for making tapes without
abrupt mid-tune breaks
When recording from compact disc, this function
automatically fades out the tune at the end of the tape and
re-records interrupted tunes.
Preamplifier-processed sound recording
Sound can be recorded after it is processed by the equalizer,
surround system, and/or dynamic sound system.
CCLA function for automatically determining the
recording level
The recording level is computer adjusted to optimally match
the tape.
‘ Dolby noise reduction and HX Pro headroom extension
manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation. HX Pro originated by Bang &
Olufsen.
“DOLBY”, the double-D symbo! DN] and “‘HX PRO” are
trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.
A quartz locked digital synthesizer system allows precise
tuning. A total of 30 FM/AM stations can be preset in 3
memory pages (A, B and C).
Others
e Demo mode for automatically demonstrating various
system functions.
« Remote control unit for providing free and unrestricted
control of the system.

Matic lifela
Cod cst-melemiacieclitcticeyal
¢ To prevent internal heat build-up, place the unit ina
location with good air circulation. Do not place it ona soft
surface, such as a rug that would block the ventilation
holes on the bottom.
e Do not install the unit in a focation:
— near heat sources
— subject to direct sunlight, mechanical vibration or shock
— exposed to rain, moisture, dirt or dust.
Installing Batteries
1
Install two R6 (size AA) batteries in the supplied remote
commander for remote control operation.
Battery life
About half a year of normal operation can be expected when
using the Sony SUM-3 (NS) batteries.
When the batteries are exhausted, the commander will not
operate the unit. In this case, replace the batteries with new
ones.
To avoid battery leakage
When the commander is not to be used for a long period of
time, remove the batteries to avoid damage caused by
battery leakage and corrosion.

(Oe) gl arsreyt(e) gts
Notes on Connection
e Connect the AC power cord last. Make sure the power e Fully insert cable connectors into jacks. Loose connections
switch is off. may cause hum or noise.
e Cord plugs and jacks are color coded. Red plugs and jacks
are for the right channel (R) and white ones are for the left
channel (L).
AU BUS connecting cord
Cj
CG)
ST-V925E
TA-V925EE
CDP-V925E
To disconnect
TC-V925E
TA-V925NE
© Connecting the left and right speakers
Right speaker \ Left speaker
TA-V925NE
G @
Second speaker system

3] Connecting the FM antenna (4 ) Connecting the AM antenna
If necessary,
attach to a wall
Supplied AM loop antenna
For better reception
For better reception Extend a 6- to 15-meter insulated wire out of doors.
{EC standard
socket connector
et
@ Connecting the CD player
DIGITAL IN automatically detects and adjusts to the sampling frequency
(32 kHz, 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz) of the digital source connected.
moat,
wnanauennnnntonennenneang
Remove the protecting
Plug.
A-V925EE oS 2)
3
H
i
|
i
i
J
@)
; i
(ws) s) foal
>-SDp-VO25E
Supplied optical cord
Nee a eet he
Notes on the digital optical cord
e Do not bend the cord. Be careful especially while e Insert the protection plugs in the jacks if the cord is not
connecting the cord. connected.
e Make a Circle of more than 15 cm (6 in.) in diameter when e Make sure that the plugs and the jacks are clean.
storing
the
cord.
7

[Orel alarored sie) ate)
@ Connecting speakers for surround sound
Right speaker TA-V925NE Left speaker
Be sure to connect both left and right speakers. Sound does not come out from the surround speakers when only
one speaker is connected.
@® Connecting the AC power
PS-V901
ST-V925E
TA-V925EE
CDP-V925E
TC-V925E
ae
TA-V925NE || |S Qdio9
oh i OOOO Ep"
rene, tO @ wall outlet
The unswitched socket outlet remains live, independent CAUTION
of the power switch setting, at all times when the unit is Do not connect any electrical home applicance, such as
connected to an AC power supply. an electric iron, fan, TV or other high-wattage appliance
Be sure to connect the AC power cord of another audio to the AC OUTLET.
component whose power consumption is less than 200
watts.
/f you operate your tuner with the CD player turned on:
Noise may interfere with radio reception. Therefore, always turn off the power to the CD player when it is not in use.
10

Parts Identification
ome
a) fol fe NI | fol fb] | NOG
11
POWER switch
PRESET STATIONS buttons
SHIFT buttons
Display window
TUNING knob
PRESET/FREQUENCY switch
NEMORY SCAN button
AUTO (automatic) TUNING button
NEMORY button
BAND selector
Remote control sensor
i 4G |
Preamplifier
YVeBeRRONRBeEBA BAR BB
POWER switch
CLEAR button
Function buttons and indicators
Display window
VOLUME control
BALANCE control
MIC (microphone) LEVEL control
MIC (microphone) input jack
USER MEMORY buttons
Digital CONTROL MODE buttons
Digital Parametric EQUALIZER curve operation buttons
DIGITAL DYNAMIC SOUND selector and indicators
DIGITAL PRESENCE SURROUND selector and indicatos
DIGITAL EFFECT switch and indicator
EQUALIZER RECORDING switch and indicator
DISPLAY button
11

Audio Adjustment
SPEAKERS
Selectings the Speaker System Al
This amplifier provides for two speaker systems — system A
and system B ~ which can be selected separately or
simultaneously using the SPEAKERS selector.
To drive speaker system A: Set to A.
To drive speaker system B: Set to B.
To drive both speaker systems A and B: Set toA + B
For private listening with headphone connected to the
HEADPHONES jack: Set to OFF.
Note: Speaker systems A and B are series connected. No
sound will be heard if SPEAKERS selector is set to A + B
when only one speaker system is connected.
14
PEAK POWER METER
=e METER RANGE
SPEAKERS eat Te
a= OPERATION
LEFT BALANCE ,RIGHT
a
aac
Volume Adjustment B |
Turn the VOLUME control clockwise to increase the volume.
Turn it counterclockwise to decrease the volume.
Before turning ON the power, turn the VOLUME control fully
counterclockwise to avoid damage to the speakers.
Balance Adjustment
Adjust the BALANCE contro! to correct stereo imaging when
the speaker position is not symmetrical.

To Make the Power Amplifier Peak Power Meter Easy to Read
When listening at high votume levels | When listening at low volume levels To turn off the meter display
Set the METER RANGE control to the Set the METER RANGE contro! to the Set the METER RANGE contro! to the
100W position. 10W position. OFF position.
METER RANGE METER RANGE METER RANGE
10QW
sow
1OOW
4
gw
Seo
ee
X OFF ° OFF
ci) Y
eas
OVS
Ss Seb coe uaa Sue
Peak power is indicated by scales on both |
sides of the meter. | center of the meter.
as
To make fine adjustments to the quality of the sound When the OPERATION indicator is green
Make adjustments using the equalizer, dynamic sound, and The system is operating normally.
surround (see page 53).
When the OPERATION indicator is red
To record sound processed by the preamplifier The OPERATION indicator will light up red for a few seconds
You can record sound after it has been processed by the after the power is turned on or when an abnormality occurs.
equalizer, dynamic sound, and/or surround (see page 39). To protect the speakers. No sound is output when the
indicator is red.
15

Playing a Disc
Before playing a disc, turn on the amplifier and set the input selector to the CD player position.
Playing the Entire Disc
To stop play
To stop for a moment during play, press MH.
Press again to resume play.
To stop play, press BB.
To stop play and take out the disc, press &.
If “SHUFFLE”, “PGM”, “SINGLE”, or “C.INDEX” is displayed in
the window
Press CONTINUE/SINGLE.
If “DISC/MEMO” appears in the window
There is no disc in the tray.
16
aN
—
OPEN/CLOSE
LEELA ON
with the printed side up
aR ae be eae Ye
eS
To play an 8cm (3-inch) CD
Place it on the inner circle of the tray. If the disc is provided
with an adaptor, first remove it. Do not put a normal CD
(12cm/5-inch) on top of an 8 cm CD.
To display the total number of selections and total playing
In step 4, press & instead of >.
/f you turn on the power with a disc in the tray
Piay begins automatically from the beginning of the disc. By
connecting a commercially available timer, disc play can be started
at any desired time.

:
Caution
or
on
adjusting
volume.
ee
aa
Do
not
tu
up
the
volume
while
listening
to
a
S
poaIon
with
very.
low
level
signals
or
no
audio
Signals.
lf
you.
do, a
the speakers may be damaged when.a peak level.
portion is played.
Notes
on
handling
discs
L
ear)
»
To
keep
a
disc
clean,
handle
the
disc
by
its
edge.
Do
not
aia
touch
the
surface.
+ Do not stick paper or tape on the disc. ‘Jafsfets|
« Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight or heat sources
such as hot air ducts, or leave it in a car parked in direct
sunlight as there can be a considerable rise in temperature.
« After playing, store the disc in its case.
Information display
Each time you press TIME/MEMO during play, the display
changes to give you the following information.
[A] Elapsed playing time
[B| Remaining time in a selection
If the current selection number is over 20, ‘‘----” is
displayed.
[C] Remaining time and number of tunes on the disc
If you have stored a disc memo
The stored disc memo will be displayed, following the display of the
remaining time of the disc.
1f

Playing a Disc
Locating a Particular Selection
You can locate the beginning of a desired selection during
play or pause.
To locate sequentially
To locate the beginning of the current selection or a
preceding selection
« Press k@4 as many times as required.
« Keep K€ pressed to skip selections.
To locate the beginning of a succeeding selection
« Press Pl as many times as required.
e Keep ®I pressed to skip selections.
To locate directly
Press one of the numeric buttons (| 1| to |20 |) to enter the
desired selection number.
If the selection number is greater than 20, use the [>20] and
to [10] buttons. functions as the figure 0.
e.g. To play from selection No.22 Press | >20|[2
To play from selection No.30 Press [>20]/3][10
Locating a Particular Point in a Selection
You can locate a particular point on the disc during play.
To search quickly while monitoring the sound
To go forward at high speed
Keep ® pressed during play and release at the desired
point.
To go backward at high speed
Keep <4 pressed during play and release at the desired
point.
To search quickly by observing the display
Press Ill, then keep <4 or B® pressed. The search speed
willincrease, but there will be no sound. Find the desired
point by observing the display.
Press Il again at the desired point.
When OVER is displayed
If you continuously press at the end of the disc, OVER appears
in the window. Press <4 or kf to return the indication to normal.
If you continuously press <4 at the beginning of the disc, play
begins automatically from the first selection.
18
inserting a Blank Space between Selections
- Auto Space
You can insert a 3-second blank space between each
selection. The blank space enables you to locate selections
when using a tape deck with an automatic selection search
function.
Before starting play, press AUTO SPACE so that “AUTO
SPACE” is displayed in the window.
A blank space of approximately 3 seconds will be inserted
between each selection.
To cancel the auto space function
Press AUTO SPACE so that “AUTO SPACE” disappears
from the window.

Playing a Single Selection - Single Play
You can play just one selection and then stop instead of playing the entire disc.
CONTINUE
ees
jaTOW Fit
te cus Gg
SINGLE
[ Play stops when
@ the chosen
selection ends.
*
To
choose
a
Selection
number
over
20,
see
page
18.
To
cancel
single
play
Press CONTINUE/SINGLE
again.
1g

Playing Repeatedly - Repeat Play
With the repeat function, selections can be repeated in the current play mode (entire disc play, single play, program play, or
shuffle play). In addition, the section between two adjacent custom indexes can be repeated.
REPEAT
To cancel repeat play
REPEAT
Press again
You can press REPEAT before or during play. In shuffle play mode:
All selections will be repeated in random order. When all the
In entire disc play mode: selections have been played, play will restart in another
All selections on the disc will be repeated. random order.
Between two custom indexes:
The section between the specified index point and the
adjacent index point will be repeated.
In single play mode:
The selection being played will be repeated.
In program play mode:
The programmed selections will be repeated in the
programmed order.
!f you designate repeat play during delete shuffle play
When the selections you choose end, repeat play of all the
selections will begin.
20

Playing in a Random Order -shuttie play
You can have the selections played in a random order.
The unit will play all the selections, or just the selections you desire.
To stop playing
Press Mf.
To cancel shuffle play
Press CONTINUE/SINGLE and return to the normal playing
mode.
To play only the desired selections in a random
order — Delete Shuffle Play
Delete the undesired selections before or during play.
To check the remaining time of the selection being played
Press TIME/MEMO once; press once more to return to the initial
display. The total remaining time will not be displayed.
He
Rue
SHUFFLE
a
CR
pes
To delete a selection, press the numeric button for that
selection. “OFF” will be displayed in the window. You
cannot delete a selection which is being played. To choose a
selection number over 20, see page 18.
To restore a selection which you have deleted, press the
numeric button for that selection. “ON” will be displayed in
the window.
When delete shuffle play ends
The unit returns to the shuffle play mode for all selections.
To go to the next programmed selection
Press PI. To return to the beginning of the selection being
played, press Ké<€.
21

Playing in a Desired Order - Program Play
You can create a program by designating up to 20 selections in the order you want them to be played. The unit will play the disc
according to your program.
2 Press selection numbers in the desired order. *
order
2 8 5
heh :
current selection
* Tochoose a selection number over 20, see page 18.
To siop playing
Press
To repeat program play
Press REPEAT.
You can play the same program repeatedly as long as you
do not cancel program play or erase the program.
22
PROGRAM
Lad
chosen selections
total time
To cancel program play
Press CONTINUE/SINGLE and return to the normal playing
mode.
The program will be erased.
To erase the entire program
Press lf once during stop mode; twice during play.
The program is also erased when you turn off the unit.

To create a program for editing a tape
You can insert a pause in your program. Use this function to
make a program for both sides of the tape at one time.
1 Program the selections for side A.
2 Press fl. “P” will be displayed and the total playing time
will be reset to 0.
3 Program the selections for side B.
When you start playing, the selections for side A will be
played and then the unit will pause. Set the tape to the
beginning of side B, then press Il. The selections for side B
will be played.
To check your program
Each time you press CHECK, the selection number and total
playing time will be displayed in the programmed order. The
last selection will be indicated with the display “END”.
To return to the initial display, press CHECK once more.
To change your program
You can make the following changes before starting play.
To erase the last selection, press CLEAR.
Each time you press CLEAR, the fast selection in the
program will be erased.
if “.---" is displayed instead of the actual time
— you have programmed a selection number over 20.
— the total time has exceeded 100 minutes.
To check the remaining time
Press TIME/MEMO once to see the remaining time of the selection
being played; twice to see the total remaining time; once more to
return to the initial display.
If youhave inserted a pause, the display shows the remaining
number of selections and time until the pause.
If you have programmed a selection number over 20, ‘----” is
displayed instead of the actual time.
To add a selection to the end of the program, just press
the numeric button for that selection. You can add a
selection also during play or pause.
To delete a selection, press CHECK repeatedly until
the undesired selection is displayed. Then press CLEAR.
To change the order, press Ml during stop mode to erase
the program. Then repeat the programming procedure from
the beginning.
To adjust the blank spaces between selections
In a program, if you do not change the order of selections,
the spaces between those selections remain the same as on
the disc. Otherwise, the spaces are shortened to 1 second.
You can make all the blank spaces 3 seconds long. See
page 18 for details.
To record the specified selections in the desired order,
refer to the “Program Edit” section on page 45.
20

On Custom Files
The CD player incorporates a memory in which you can store
three types of informations called ‘‘custom files’’.
Three custom files you can store in memory
Disc memo A comment of up to 10 letters, which you
ers aS can assign to each individual disc. (page
26)
Prograrn bank:._| A programmed playing order you store in
memory for a diSc, so that the disc can
always be played in a fixed order. (page
25)
Custom:Index | You can assign up to 10 custom indexes
to any desired position on the disc. If you
assign a custom index to a position ona
disc, you can easily locate the position
during play, or enjoy repeat play
between two adjacent custom indexes.
| (page 28)
What are these indications?
CUSTOM
FILE
lights
when
a
program
bank
is
INDEX
|
PGM
|———
memorized.
lights when a custom index is
memorized.
What is this indication?
This indication appears when FILE is pressed but no
a custom file can be memorized for the disc currently
WL loaded in the player. To make a custom file for the
disc, clear the custom file of another disc.
Ua
~
,
24
Before using custom files
Press ERASE and FILE together before depressing the
power switch.
This is for clearing the memory (resetting).
How many discs can be assigned custom files?
You can assign custom files to up to 227 discs.
«A disc memo can be given to a disc which already has a
program bank or custom indexes.
Two discs’ worth of memory is required:
«When a disc memo, a custom index and a program bank
are memorized for one disc at the same time.
«When more than 8 custom indexes and a disc memo are
memorized at the same time.
e When a custom index and a program bank are memorized
at the same time.
Where are custom files memorized?
Custom files are memorized not in the disc but in the player's
memory. Therefore, you can’t enjoy custom files with other
players without memorizing the custom files again. Custom
files are retained for approximately 1 month without an AC
power supply.
To check the contents of the custom files
Press FILE RECALL (“‘DISC/MEMO” is displayed) without the disc
inserted. Each time you press FILE RECALL, the contents of the
custom files and the items of each column of |-KeseT paw] about the
disc are displayed. If you press FILE RECALL when the last disc’s
information is displayed, END is displayed and returns to “DISC/
MEMO” after a few seconds.
To clear all custom files for a disc
Without the disc inserted, press FILE RECALL so that the custom
files to be cleared appear, and press the ERASE key.
FILE CLR appears on the display.