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How to operate the MP3/WMA player
How to use the MP3/WMA player
Only files with the MP3/WMA file extension".MP3/.WMA" will be recognized as MP3/WMA and
played in the unit. Be sure to save MP3/WMA files with an ".MP3/.WMA" file extension.
Use capital letters when attaching file extensions.
Multi sessions are supported and CD-R/RW discs with recorded MP3/WMA files can be played.
When recording using "Track at once", however, finalize the disc with session close or write protect.
When a disc containing an MP3/WMA file is inserted, all files on the disc will be checked
before playback can begin. The check will be completed within approximately 10 seconds of
the disc being inserted, and the first MP3/WMA file will begin playing. If the check is not
completed within this period, the music or audio previously being played will resume. MP3/
WMA playback can be started by touching
.
Sound is not emitted from the system while it is checking the files on the disc.
In order to speed up completion of the file check, it is recommended that you avoid recording
files that are not MP3/WMA files and avoid creating unnecessary folders.
In addition, it is recommended that you record all data in a single session because it takes
more time to acquire CD control information from a multi-session disc.
It is possible that playing time will not be correct, depending on the writing condition of the
MP3/WMA file.
* It is possible that playing time will not be correct when VBR Fast Up/Down is operated.
Names of MP3/WMA folders and files within the same level are displayed in the following order.
1. MP3/WMA files displayed first, in ascending order of numbers, then letters.
2. Folders are displayed next, in ascending order of numbers, then letters.
While an MP3/WMA is being played, navigation operation will become slower. This is not a
malfunction of the system.
File names
Multi-sessions
Playing MP3/WMA files
MP3 WMA
MP3/MWA playing time display
Display order of MP3/WMA file/folder names
If the ".MP3/.WMA" file extension is attached to a file other than an MP3/WMA file,
that file will be mistakenly recognized by the unit as an MP3/WMA file and played,
resulting in noise and static that can damage the speakers. Do not attach the
".MP3/.WMA" extension to any non-MP3/WMA files.
