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The following diagram shows how adding an index mark within a track splits it into two new tracks. The
track immediately before the index mark retains the original track’s ID number; the track that follows the
index marker is now the original track ID+1, and subsequent tracks are also renumbered (incremented by
+1).
5.1.2 COMBINE TRACK
You can combine two consecutive tracks into one track, with the combined track taking on the first track’s
number. For example, combining tracks 03 and 04 creates a new track 03.
Note: Non-consecutive tracks cannot be combined unless you first move one or both of the tracks (section
5.1.3) so that they are consecutive.
Note: If your copied CD has too many index marks (exceeding the maximum of 99 allowed by the Red
Book CD standard), use the Combine function to combine tracks and reduce the number of index marks.
1. At the
COMBINE TRACK?
Prompt, press
OK/Enter.
2. The display shows
Tr XX+YY?,
where XX is the track currently in pause mode, and YY is the next
higher-numbered track. If this is correct, press
OK/Enter
.
The two tracks are combined, and
subsequent tracks are renumbered appropriately. For example, if you combine tracks 03 and 04 as
track 03, track 05 will now be track 04, track 06 will be track 05, etc.
The following diagram shows how combining two tracks joins and renumbers tracks.
