User manual ARCHOS ONDIO 128

[. . . ] ARCHOS Think Smaller ONDIO User Guide 128 MB MP3 Player/Recorder/FM Radio USB 1. 1 PC/Mac compatible ARCHOS Ondio User Manual Version 1. 1 Please visit our web site to download the most recent manual and firmware for this product Warranty and Limited Liability This product is sold with a limited warranty and specific remedies are available to the original purchaser in the event the product fails to conform to the limited warranty. Manufacturer's liability may be further limited in accordance with its sales contract. In general, the manufacturer shall not be responsible for product damages caused by natural disasters, fire, static discharge, misuse, abuse, neglect, improper handling or installation, unauthorized repair, alteration or accident. In no event shall the manufacturer be liable for loss of data stored on disk media. [. . . ] When you're done adding all your songs to the Playlist, you should save it. Once in the Settings mode, you will scroll down (Down button) to the option Open Playlist. Click on the Right button to go to the Question screen to see your options. Since it is already highlighted, simply click on the Right button to accept it. You will then be sent automatically to the Text Input screen in order to name your file. Move Track: You will notice also that in the question screen, you can move track. After selecting this option, you can move the current song up or down in the Playlist order. Use the Up and Down buttons to Playlist Question screen change the song's position. Preview: You can also listen to a preview of the current song if you have forgotten what it sounds like. Clicking on this option plays the song and then goes back to the Playlist screen when you click on Mode. Play Playlist: You can simply just play the Playlist without saving it. Remember though that it will be lost when you shut off the Ondio if you do not save it. Clear Playlist: You can clear the entire Playlist with this option. 12 5. 4 How to Adjust the Sound Settings As shown to the left, the sound settings can be reached by going to the Settings mode. Typically however, you will want to change your sound settings while you are listening to your music, either the radio or an MP3 file. While listening to an MP3 file, press and hold the Mode button until the Question Screen appears. You can then scroll down through the various sound settings such as Bass and Treble. Use the Left and Go to music submenu via the Settings Menu Right buttons to increase or decrease the value. The changes will take effect immediately and you will be able to hear the difference. Click on Mode when finished to return to the play screen. You would like to set. . . 1. HOLD on File info Play Mode Bass Treble Loudness Balance Base Boost Flat Edit You . . . You would like to. . . 1. set HOLD on go to Radiolist save save as set stereo set sensitivity go to music submenu MP3 Question screen options Radio Question screen options until the Question screen appears. While listening to the Radio, press and hold the Mode button Scroll down the list to the last option, Music Submenu, and click on the right button to select it. You will then be taken to the music submenu where you can adjust the sound settings such as Base and Treble. Click on Mode to return to the FM radio screen. 13 6 Recorder Mode This section explains Typical Recording Screen How to. . . 6. 1 6. 2 6. 3 6. 4 6. 5 6. 6 Record from the Radio Record your voice (DictaphoneTM) Record from your Hi-Fi unit Change the recording and sampling bit rate Make Incremental Recordings Use the Retro-Record Feature will be active. [. . . ] (go to parent folder) 1 click: enter highlighted folder, play Playlist, display text file, play song. Make directory 26 FM Radio Mode When the FM receiver captures a station signal, Tune will appear. If the stereo signal is captured then the Stereo indicator will display also. If the frequency happens to have been named in the radio list, the name will appear below the frequency. Increases sound volume Decreases sound volume One click go back 100Khz. [. . . ]