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57
Do not touch the playback side of the disc. Hold
the disc by the edges so that fingerprints will not
get on the surface.
Do not stick paper or tape on the disc.
When you get fingerprints or dirt on the disc, clean it
with a mild detergent diluted in water and wipe with a
soft cloth.
•
When cleaning, wipe gently from the inside to the outside of the disc.
Handling discs
Handling and Storing Discs
Cautions on Handling and Storing Discs
Small scratches on the disc may reduce sound and picture quality or cause breaks in
playback. Be especially careful not to scratch discs when handling them.
•
Condensation may form if warm air comes into contact with cold parts
inside the player. When condensation forms inside the player, the player
may not operate correctly. If this occurs, remove the disc and let the
player stand for 1 or 2 hours with the power on.
Note
•
Check that the tape in the cassette is sufficiently taut.
•
To prevent erasing a cassette that you wish to keep, remove the safety tab on the upper edge of the
cassette. To record a cassette, where the tab has been broken, simply cover the opening with adhesive
tape.
•
When you have finished playing a cassette, always put it back in its case.
•
Store your cassettes in a clean place, out of direct sunlight, where they will not be exposed to high
temperatures.
•
Avoid using 120-minute cassettes as they place unnecessary strain on the tape mechanism.
Precautions When Using Audio Cassettes
58
MISCELLANEOUS
CD-R Discs
•
Depending on the disc recording device (CD-Recorder or PC ) and the condition of the disc, some CD-R discs
may not be playable.
•
Use a 650MB/74 minute CD-R. Avoid CD-R media, as they may not be playable.
•
If possible, do not use CD-RW (Rewritable) media, as they may not be playable.
•
Only the CD-Rs that are properly "closed" can be fully played. If the session is closed but the disc is left open,
you may not be able to fully play the disc.
CD-R JPEG Discs
•
Only files with the ".jpeg" and ".JPEG" extensions can be played.
•
If the disc is not closed, it will take longer to start playing and not all of the recorded files may be played.
•
Only CD-R discs with JPEG files in ISO 9660 or Joliet format can be played.
•
JPEG file names should be 8 characters or less in length and contain no blank spaces or special characters (. / = +).
•
Only a consecutively written multisession disc can be played. If there is a blank segment in the multisession disc, the
disc can be played only up to the blank segment.
•
A maximum of 9,999 images can be stored on a single CD.
•
When playing a Kodak/Fuji Picture CD, only the JPEG files in the picture folder can be played.
•
Picture discs other than Kodak/Fuji Picture CDs may take longer to start playing or may not play at all.
Disc Recording Format
CD-R MP3 Discs
•
Only CD-R discs with MP3 files in ISO 9660 or Joliet format can be played.
•
MP3 file names should be 8 characters or less in length and contain no blank spaces or special characters (. / = +).
•
If the name of a file is in Korean, the name will be displayed on the TV screen in Korean and * will be shown in the
display of the main unit.
•
Use discs recorded with a compression/decompression data rate greater than 128Kbps.
•
Only files with the ".mp3" and ".MP3" extensions can be played.
•
Only a consecutively written Multisession disc can be played. If there is a blank segment in the Multisession disc, the
disc can be played only up to the blank segment.
•
If the disc is not closed, it will take longer to begin playback and not all of the recorded files may be played.
•
For files encoded in Variable Bit Rate (VBR) format, i.e. files encoded in both low bit rate and high bit rate (e.g.,
32Kbps ~ 320Kbps), the sound may skip during playback.
•
If more than 500 tracks are recorded on a single CD, a maximum of 500 tracks can be played.
•
If more than 300 folders are recorded on a single CD, a maximum of 300 folders can be played.
What is MP3?
MP3 is short for MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3 and MPEG is an acronym for Moving Pictures Experts
Group. MP3 is a file format with compression ratio of 1:12 (128 Kbps*) That is, you can use MP3
format to record about 12 times the usual amount of data on a regular CD.
Notes on Discs