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memory from TRACK to INDEX or to TIME.

Touch SELECT once and the TRACK indicator will

flash on and off which indicates the numeric key pad

TRACK selection is connected to the memory input.

Touch SELECT twice which causes the INDEX

indicator to flash and which connects the numeric
key pad INDEX selection to the memory input.

Touch SELECT three times and the MINutes flash

for programming by any given minute in a track.

When SELECT is touched four times programming
can be started on the second. Suppose you wish to

hear track 7 at 4 minutes and 18 seconds. Touch in
sequence SELECT, the TRACK indicator will flash,

touch 7, then touch SELECT two times, the MINutes

indicator will flash, touch 4, then touch SELECT once,

the SEConds indicator will flash, touch 1, then 8, and

PLAY. The disc will start track 7 at 4 minutes and 18
seconds and play to completion.

Programming in progressive numeric sequence by

TRACK is easily done when the SCAN button is used
to start the play sequence. As a TRACK number is
displayed in the message center a touch on the

STORE button will insert, the displayed track into the
memory. The display will immediately switch to the
next track. Up to 20 TRACKS can be stored.

To program TRACKs in random sequence use the

0-9 keypad. Twenty tracks in any order from 1 to 99

can be inserted in the memory. When the 20 tracks

have been programmed filling all units of memory,

further entries will not be stored and the red ERROR

indicator will light for a few seconds. Twenty units of
memory provide programming by direct TRACK

input, TRACK and INDEX TRACK AND TIME, TRACK,

INDEX and TIME and any combinations of the four,

the STORE and the SELECT buttons. Each TRACK

entered used one unit of memory; each TRACK and

INDEX, uses two units of memory and each TRACK

and TIME entry, five units of memory. Up to 20

TRACKS only may be programmed, up to 10 TRACKS
with INDEX or 4 TRACK and TIME entries.

To arrange TRACK in the sequence of your choice,

use the 0-9 keypad and STORE button. When the

disc drawer has been closed by using the LOAD

button, the message center will display the number of

tracks and the total recorded time on the disc. On
the 0-9 keypad touch the track number and then

touch STORE to program the sequence you desire.

The memory will be updated and the display will

show the number of entries made and the total time

of these entries and the PROGRAM will light.

To program by TRACK and INDEX, the 0-9 keypad,

the SELECT and STORE buttons are used. First, close

the disc drawer using the LOAD button. Enter the
desired track by using the keypad. Upon entering
the track, the word TRACK, under the digits, will
flash. Move the flashing symbol to the INDEX space

by touching SELECT. When the word INDEX begins

to flash enter the desired INDEX number by using
the keypad, followed by touching the STORE button.
The PROGRAM block will light in the message center

and TRACK will switch to show the number of
entries made to the memory. The TIME indicator will
show only zeros.

DISC MAINTENANCE

For the best results, apply the same care in storing

and handling the Compact Disc as with conventional

records, Even though the music track in the disc is

covered by a protective layer, treat the disc carefully.

Always pick up discs by the edge, and put them

back in their protective cases immediately after use.

Wipe fingerprints, dust or dirt off with a soft,

lint-free cloth. Wipe in a straight line from center to

edge. You can breathe on the disc first if necessary.
Cleaning agents for conventional records, detergent

or abrasive cleaners must never be used.

Never write on the label side of the disc. Writing

will emboss the disc and destroy the digital data. If
you follow these suggestions, the Compact disc will

provide a lifetime of pure listening enjoyment.

PLAYER MAINTENANCE

The player mechanism has self-lubricating bearings,

and must mot be oiled or greased. The disc drawer
should be kept free of dust.

OPERATION 13

Summary of Contents for MCD 7007

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...ounting Mount the instrument in a wall or cabinet only as described in the owners manual 10 Water and Moisture Do not use the instrument near water for example near a bathtub washbowl kitchen sink lau...

Page 3: ...e connected to the grounding system of the building as close to the point of cable entry as practical ATTENTION POUR PREVENIR LES CHOCS ELECTRIQUES PAS UTILISER CETTE FICHE POLARISEE AVEC UN PROLONGAT...

Page 4: ...ts to and from the authorized service agency or the factory 2 Any Mclntosh authorized service agency will repair all Mclntosh instruments at normal service rates To receive the free service under the...

Page 5: ...order of up to twenty tracks 2 Programability directy from a short scan of each track 3 Three speed search forward or backward with the sound muted only in the high speed mode in either direction The...

Page 6: ...afe place for use should you transport the unit cd The broken lines that represent the outline of the rectangular cutout also represent the outside dimensions of the chassis Make sure these lines clea...

Page 7: ...ent Guide the AC power cord through the panel opening to the back of the cabinet then slide the instrument into the opening carefully so that the rails on the bottom of each side of the chassis engage...

Page 8: ...high level input on the preamplifier Do not connect to the PHONO input Connect the Right player output to the right preamplifier input and the Left player output to the left preamplifier input C REMOT...

Page 9: ...ontrolled to a fraction of a dB Because there aren t any moving parts the volume adjustment cannot generate noise or misalignment 5 MESSAGE CENTER The message center presents information about the num...

Page 10: ...is damaged or has errors which are not correctable by electronic interpolation It also lights when the player is muted by more seriously damaged discs or when PAUSE STOP REV FF BACK TRACK and NEXT TR...

Page 11: ...touch PLAY The track is then repeated from the beginning When all the tracks have been played the track indicator the total elapsed time and the DAMAGED DISC MUTE indicator will light All indicators...

Page 12: ...n in other modes of operation the eLAPsed time on the track being played will show When programming the MINutes or SEConds will flash to indicate that data can be entered in the memory eLAPsed REMaind...

Page 13: ...track the ERROR indication lights and the laser pick up stops at the beginning of the track The disc continues to spin however so that play will resume upon release of the button If by holding in FF t...

Page 14: ...al memory will store up to 20 tracks in any order these tracks may be selected from any number of tracks up to 99 They do not need to be sequential Your program can contain any combination of TRACK TR...

Page 15: ...S with INDEX or 4 TRACK and TIME entries To arrange TRACK in the sequence of your choice use the 0 9 keypad and STORE button When the disc drawer has been closed by using the LOAD button the message c...

Page 16: ...awer the Message Center Data shows the OoOoo and the DISC and ERROR light and nothing further happens The transport screws have not been removed The disc is not inserted label up or there isn t a disc...

Page 17: ...gram but with another track Playback stops before the end of the disc or the program The microprocessor has not processed the command correctly Touch STOP and re start to clear the memory The disc is...

Page 18: ...om reading side Counter clockwise SCANNING VELOCITY 1 2 1 4 m s ROTATION SPEED 500 200 rpm PLAYINGTIME maximum 74 minutes stereo TRACKPITCH 1 6 um MATERIAL Plastic BUTTONS Power Load Scan Play A B Rev...

Page 19: ...THE LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND BUTTONS The numbers and letters correspond to the paragraphs on pages 6 thru 13...

Page 20: ......

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