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When saving files onto media
Ensure that the session is closed or finalized when data has been
written on media. There are cases where media on which the session
has not be closed or finalized will not be played back correctly with
this equipment.
• There are cases where the folder names and file names will not be
displayed correctly depending on the software used to save them.
• Do not store files or folders other than MP3 or JPEG on media to
be played back with this equipment.
• It is recommended that ten or less sessions are stored when
recording MP3 files onto a media.
• In case of a multi session disc, some time may be required until
playback begins.
• There are cases where playback is not possible when MP3/JPEG
files (CD-ROM) and music CD information (CD-DA) are saved
on the same media.
• Do not touch the playback side of the disc.
• Do not attach paper or tape to discs.
• Fingerprints and dust on the disc cause picture and sound
deterioration. Wipe the disc from the center outwards with a soft
cloth. Always keep the disc clean.
• If you cannot wipe off the dust with a soft cloth, wipe the disc
lightly with a slightly moistened soft cloth and finish with a dry
cloth.
• Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, benzine,
commercially available cleaners or antistatic spray for vinyl LPs.
It may damage the disc.
• Do not store discs in a place subject to direct sunlight or near heat
sources.
• Do not store discs in places subject to moisture and dust such as a
bathroom or near a humidifier.
• Store discs vertically in a case. Stacking or placing objects on
discs outside of their case may cause warping.
■ DVD
All discs are divided up into smaller, more manageable sections so
that you can find specific content more easily. DVDs are divided into
one or more titles. Each title may be further divided into several
chapters. Occasionally, a chapter may contain index points,
effectively dividing the chapter up into several parts.
■ Video CD/CD
Video CDs and CDs are divided into a number of tracks. In rare
cases, a track may contain a number of index points, effectively
dividing the track up into several parts.
■ MP3/JPEG
MP3 (MPEG1 Audio Layer 3) is a compressed audio file format.
JPEG is a format for saving image files, such as those containing
digital photographs or illustrations. Tracks within folders are
automatically numbered T_001, T_002, etc.
Handling Discs
Cleaning Discs
Storing Discs
Playback side
Differences in Disc Composition
Title 1 Title 2
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
DVD
Track 2
Track 3
Track 4
Track 1
Video CD
Track 2
Track 3
Track 4
Track 1
Track 5
CD
Folder 1
Folder 2
File 2
File 3
File 4
File 1
File 5
MP3/JPEG
EN00_L-MS30.book Page 11 Tuesday, September 2, 2003 4:19 PM