ENGLISH
15
(4) PLAY/PAUSE and STANDBY/CUE Operations (5) Before Starting to Record
(6) Method of Recording on Discs
•
The operation switches between playback and pause each
time the PLAY/PAUSE button is pressed.
•
When the STANDBY/CUE button is pressed during playback,
the pickup returns to the position at which playback was
started.
The diagrams below show playback patterns when the
PLAY/PAUSE and STANDBY/CUE buttons are pressed.
PLAY and PAUSE
When the PLAY/PAUSE button is pressed, playback starts and
proceeds as shown by the arrow on the diagram above.
If the PLAY/PAUSE button is pressed again during playback, the pause
mode is set at that point. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button again to
resume playback.
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
PLAY/PAUSE button pressed
Position on disc
Pause mode set at this point
Section
played
Section
played
PLAY and CUE
PLAY, PAUSE and CUE
Back Cue
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
STANDBY/CUE button pressed
Position on disc
Section
played
When the STANDBY/CUE button is pressed after starting playback by
pressing the PLAY/PAUSE button, the pickup returns to the position at
which playback was started and prepares for the next playback.
Press the PLAY/PAUSE and STANDBY/CUE buttons alternately to start
playback repeatedly from the same position.
This function is called “Back Cue”.
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
PLAY/PAUSE
button
pressed
STANDBY/CUE
button pressed
Position on disc
Section
played
Section
played
If the pause mode is set and playback is then resumed, the position to
which the pickup returns with the Back Cue function changes.
•
Turn on the power. To record from the analog input, it is
recommended to turn on the power at least 5 seconds before
starting to record. This eliminates fluctuations of the A/D
converter DC offset, reduces the amount of DC offset at the
recording start position, in the middle of the recording and at
the recording end position, and keeps the DC offset constant.
DC offset hinders the auto cue function for detecting the point
where the sound starts at low levels and the auto track
increment function which detects soundless sections.
•
Load a recordable disc. There are 60-minute and 74-minute
recordable discs. For a description of recordable discs, see the
section “Method of Recording on Discs” below. It is not
possible to record on discs which are already recorded and
have little free space left or on playback only discs.
Disc for recording Method of recording on disc
1
Discs on which
nothing is recorded
Recording starts from the begin-
ning of the disc.
The beginning of the disc is
found automatically, so there is
no need to do this manually.
2
Recording on discs
after erasing all their
tracks
Same as above.
3
Recording on an
already recorded
disc
Recording starts from the end of
the last recorded section.
The end of the last recorded
section is found automatically, so
there is no need to do this
manually.
The set is designed so that it is
not possible to record over a
recorded section, so you cannot
accidentally erase a previous
recording.
4
Recording on discs
after erasing part or
all of the disc
If there is not enough remaining
space or if you want to do the
recording over, erase before
recording.
To erase one track at a time:
Use the track erase function.
To erase all the tracks at once:
Use the all erase function.
•
Disc types
Blank discs: Discs on which nothing is recorded
Discs you have just bought
Discs that have been erased (using the all
erase function)
No-track discs: Discs on which nothing is recorded but which
contain a disc name
Blank discs which have been given a disc
name
Discs with disc names on which all the tracks
have been erased individually
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