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* If the length of the data is as follows, join the songs.
Hi-MD mode linear PCM stereo 9 seconds or less 8 seconds or less 32
seconds or less
24 seconds or less
MD mode SP stereo
48 seconds or less
in the case of
recording mode
LP2 stereo
LP4 stereo
data length
12 seconds or less
Do not connect songs.
The sound may be interrupted when playing back, fast-
forwarding, or fast-reversing an edited song. If short tracks
are scattered in various places on the disc, it will take time to
find them, and the sound may be interrupted.
Once a song has been recorded at high speed, it cannot be
recorded at high speed again for 74 minutes (HCMS: High
Speed Copy Management System).
Even if the remaining recording time on the disc is the same
as the total playback time of the track you want to record, you
may not be able to record to the end.
Hi-LP stereo
Hi-SP stereo
may not be possible.
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others
Erasing tracks does not increase the remaining recording
time of the disc. When displaying the remaining recordable
time of the disc, ignore the portion of 12 seconds or less
(for stereo recording), 24 seconds or less (LP2 stereo
recording), or 48 seconds or less (LP4 stereo recording).
For this reason, the remaining recording time may not
increase no matter how many short songs are erased.
About 2 seconds for Hi-SP and about 8 seconds for Hi-
LP are recorded on disc as the minimum recording unit.
At the point where the recording is stopped, even if the
last part of the recording is less than the minimum unit,
the space is used for the minimum unit. Therefore, the
actual recording time is longer than the song playing
time. Especially when recording a lot of songs, if the total
playback time of the song you want to record and the
remaining recording time of the disc are the same, you
may not be able to record to the end. Note the remaining
recording time.
If the data of the track to be joined is scattered on the
disc and the length of each data is short *, it may not be
possible to join the previous track by erasing the track
mark of that track. Also, track marks between songs
recorded in different recording modes (eg linear PCM
and Hi-SP) cannot be erased.
The total recording time and remaining time on the disc
may not match the maximum recordable time. Normally,
the minimum recording unit is about 2 seconds for stereo
recording, about 4 seconds for LP2 stereo recording, and
about 8 seconds for LP4 stereo recording . Where you
stop recording, it takes up about 2 seconds (4 or 8
seconds) of space even though the last part of the
recording is actually less than 2 seconds (4 or 8 seconds) .
Also, when starting recording again after stopping
recording, leave a space of approximately 2 seconds (4
or 8 seconds) at the point where recording started. This
is to prevent you from accidentally erasing the previous
track when you start recording. For this reason, the actual
recording time will be shortened by up to 6 seconds (12
seconds or 24 seconds) from the maximum recordable
time each time recording is stopped .
If you high-speed record a track, you will not be able to
high-speed record the same track for 74 minutes from the
start of recording. The High Speed Copy Management
System (HCMS) uses data specific to each track on the
CD (ISRC: International Standard Recording Code) to
determine whether the track to be recorded was recorded
within 74 minutes . Judge. If you attempt to record a track
that has been recorded at high speed and then try to
record it within 74 minutes, it will be recorded at normal
speed. If there are several songs recorded at high speed
on one CD, only those songs will be recorded at normal
speed.
Machine Translated by Google