User manual PANASONIC CQ-RDP472

[. . . ] MP3 CD Player/Receiver with CD Changer Control APM MONO/LOC VOL SEL BAND TUNE TRACK CQ-RDP472N CD RECEIVER WITH CHANGER CONTROL PTY PWR SOURCE REMOTE CQ-RDP472N Operating Instructions DISP EON . CT LOUD CT RANDOM SCAN REPEAT AF TA REG FOLDER MUTE 1 2 3 4 5 6 Bedienungsanleitung Manuel d'instructions Gebruiksaanwijzing Bruksanvisning Manuale di istruzioni Manual de Instrucciones TEXT Please read these instructions carefully before using this product and keep this manual for future reference. Bitte lesen Sie diese Bedienungsanleitung vor der Verwendung dieses Produktes aufmerksam durch und bewahren Sie sie danach fr sptere Nachschlagzwecke sorgfltig auf. Prire de lire ces instructions attentivement avant d'utiliser le produit et garder ce manuel pour l'utilisation ultrieure. [. . . ] Press and hold [DISP] for more than 2 seconds to have another circle scroll when set to scroll off. All Files Press [4] (RANDOM). Press and hold again to cancel. LOUD Rs REP Random Play All files in the current folder Lights LOUD Rs REP Blinks Scan Play First 10 sec. of each file All Files 1st track in each folder LOUD Rs REP Blinks LOUD Rs REP Blinks Current file Rs LOUD REP Repeat Play Current folder Lights LOUD 003-001 Rs REP Blinks CQ-RDP472N 17 E N G L I S H 15 CD / MP3 Player (continued) Points to remember when recording an MP3 disc This player allows you to play MP3 files recorded on CD-ROMs, CD-Rs (Recordable) and CD-RWs (Rewritable). What is MP3 MP3, short for MPEG Audio Layer-3, is a standard for compressing digital video data adopted for video CDs and similar media. It is one of the audio compression systems covered by MPEG's (Motion Picture Experts Group) digital audio compression standards. What it does is reduce the number of bytes in a song without detracting from the sound quality by eliminating big sound waves within the sound range that is imperceptible to the human ear. This compression allows you to reduce the contents of a conventional music CD by a factor of around 10. This means that you can record the contents of 10 music CDs on a single CD-R or CD-RW. (The figures refer to data recorded on a 650 MB CD-R or CD-RW at a fixed bit rate of 128 kbps and a sampling frequency of 44. 1 kHz. ) Converting (encoding) audio data to an MP3 file It is recommended to set the bit rate to "128 kbps or more" and "Fixed". Bit rate 8 kbps of MPEG-2 and sampling frequency 16 kHz of MPEG-2 can not be reproduced. If set to VBR (Variable Bit Rate), the file playing time may not be displayed correctly. The playback sound quality differs depending on the encoding software and the bit rate. For details refer to the user manual of your encoding software. Recording MP3 files on a CD-R/RW Do not record files other than MP3s or unnecessary folders on a disc. If many folders or files other than MP3s are recorded on a disc, it may take up to 150 seconds before playback starts, and you may have difficulties using fast forward and fast reverse. Use ISO 9660 file system (Extension of the ISO 9660 file systems are included. ) APPLE HFS file system is not supported. If they do not conform to ISO 9660 file system, the file may not play normally, or the file or folder names may not be displayed correctly. Make sure to add the ". mp3" extension to each MP3 file name. A file with a different file name extension or none at all will not play. Although Multi session recording is supported, the use of Disc-at-Once is recommended. A file in which character information was recorded by use of ID3Tag 2. 0 or later version may not be reproduced normally. Record files and folders in the order in which you want them to be played. Some writing software lets you specify the recording order by adding a prefix in the range of "01" - "99", etc. Note: You may encounter trouble in playing MP3s or displaying the information of MP3 files recorded with certain writing softwares or CD recorders (CD-R/RW drives). [. . . ] High-speed writing was executed when MP3 data was recorded on the disc. aDecrease writing speed as low as possible. It takes too long for playback to start. Poor recording quality, sound skipping. Files are not played in the desired order. Files or folders are not recorded in the desired playback order. aSome writing software lets you specify the recording order by adding a prefix in the range of "01" - "99", etc. The disc does not conform to the file systems supported by this player. [. . . ]