background image

CONTROL FUNCTIONS AND CONNECTIONS

A-

Loading Drawer 

- This is the mechanism for loading CDs

for play in the SFT-1. The drawer is opened by depressing the
LOAD (C) button. A CD is placed in the tray

‘s circular depres-

sion, label side up and lying flat. The drawer is closed, and
the CD is loaded for play, by depressing the LOAD (C) o r
PLAY (D or T) buttons. Although the drawer will also close by
pushing gently on the drawer front, it is recommended that a
button control be exclusively used for this function.

B -

Display Window 

- The display window gives the operating

status of the SFT-1. When a CD is loaded, the total number of
tracks and total time will be displayed. When the SFT-1 is put
in play mode, the track being read is displayed with an arrow
indicating play and is followed by the time of the individual
track. Also displayed are: NO DISC, when power is on and
no CD is in the drawer; and O P E N, PAUSE, REPEAT a n d
P R O G R A M, when these functions are selected.

C -

Load Button 

- When depressed, this button will open and

close the LOADING DRAWER (A). It will also clear any set
functions such as programming, repeat or shuffle from memory. 

D-

Play Button 

- When depressed, this button will put the trans-

port in play mode. During play mode, the CD is being read
and a digital datastream is being transmitted from the chosen
digital output (M through P).

E-

Pause Button 

- When depressed, this button will stop the

transmission of the digital datastream at the precise moment it is
engaged, and will hold that position until play is resumed by
depressing the PAUSE (E or U) button again.

F -

Stop Button 

- When depressed, this button will stop all func-

tions, taking the CD out of play mode and aligning the trans-
port to the first track or the first programmed track. Depressing
the STOP button when the CD is not in play mode will clear
programmed tracks from memory or clear other selected func-
tions such as SHUFFLE and REPEAT.

G -

Search Reverse and Forward Buttons 

- When de-

pressed and held, these buttons allow a 10 second audible
fast forward or reverse search of a track in play mode. After
the 10 second audible search, the SFT-1 will mute and pro-
ceed in a faster search. The time positioning and the track are
shown in the DISPLAY WINDOW (B). 

H -

Skip Reverse and Forward Buttons 

- When depress-

ed, these buttons will position the laser to read the start of the
track either before (skip reverse) or after (skip forward) the origi-
nal position of the laser. The transport may be in the play,
pause, or stop mode. Play will continue forward from this cho-
sen track.

I -

Shuffle Button 

- When depressed before the PLAY button

(D or T), this button will randomize the order in which the tracks
are played.

J -

Power Button 

- When depressed, this button will allow

power to the transport for full-function control, or it will turn off
the SFT-1 when the transport is no longer in use. The MAIN
POWER SWITCH (K), located on the rear of the SFT-1, must
be in the “on” position for this button to work.

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

B

A

Summary of Contents for SFT-1

Page 1: ...O WN ER S M A NU A L T HE SO N IC F R ONT I ER S S FT 1 TR AN S PO RT ...

Page 2: ...stop the transmission of the digital datastream at the precise moment it is engaged and will hold that position until play is resumed by depressing the PAUSE E or U button again F Stop Button When depressed this button will stop all func tions taking the CD out of play mode and aligning the trans port to the first track or the first programmed track Depressing the STOP button when the CD is not in...

Page 3: ...his digital output must connect to an ST Optical input on the DAC N AES EBU XLR Output This digital output conforms to the AES EBU Audio Engineering Society European Broadcast Union standard If this output is chosen for use a 110 ohm balanced cable terminated with XLR plugs should be used for a connection to the DAC NOTE The XLR jack pin connectors for the SFT 1 are config ured as follows Pin 1 Gr...

Page 4: ... the track are shown in the DISPLAY WINDOW B Z Skip Reverse and Forward Buttons When depress ed these buttons will position the laser to read the start of the track either before skip reverse or after skip forward the original position of the laser The transport may be in the play pause or stop mode Play will continue forward from this chosen track AA Stop Button When depressed this button will st...

Page 5: ... IN TIME As with all audio electronic products the ultimate sonic charac ter of the SFT 1 will not be realized until and unless the unit receives a minimum of approximately 150 hours of signal break in time i e the SFT 1 is on and outputting a signal TROUBLESHOOTING If at any time the SFT 1 Transport fails to work properly consult this checklist If the SFT 1 will not turn on 1 Check that the Main ...

Page 6: ... limited non transferable warranty excludes the transport mechanism which we warrant for a period of twelve 12 months To receive this warranty the original purchaser must complete and mail to Sonic Frontiers within thirty 30 days from the date of purchase the enclosed Warranty Registration Card Sonic Frontiers Inc will then validate the warranty to the original pur chaser This warranty is subject ...

Page 7: ...16 bits linear Error Correction CIRC principle Number of channels 2 channels stereo Dimensions 17 Wide x 11 Deep x 3 5 High 43 cm x 28 cm x 9 cm Weight 17 lbs 7 7 kg unpacked Warranty 5 years parts and labor on the unit 1 year on transport mechanism This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within the product s enclosure that may be of sufficient ma...

Page 8: ... the operation and care of the SFT 1 Be sure to read this manual carefully and follow these instructions in order to keep it looking operating and sounding its best 2790 Brighton Road Oakville Ontario Canada L6H 5T4 Telephone 905 829 3838 Facsimile 905 829 3033 Sonic Frontiers can be reached from 9 00 a m to 6 00 p m Eastern Standard Time E S T or 24 hours a day by facsimile ...

Reviews: