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Vi s i t u s o n l i n e a t c a l i fo n e. co m
Other Features and Functions
continued
Other Features and Functions
3. Press the PAUSE button again to start recording. When recording requires a microphone, the jack (29) on the rear of the
unit may be used with a cabled mic or with the build-in microphone (42) if using the built-in mic, make sure the source to be r
ecorded is no more than 2 feet from the microphone. This avoids a lower recording level and increased ambient noise.
Note: Every new cassette tape has erase prevention tabs. Commercially prerecorded tapes have the tabs removed to
prevent recording over the original material or accidental erasure. Cover the openings with adhesive tape if you wish to
record over such cassette tape.
To Stop Recording:
Press the STOP/EJECT button on Deck or press the PAUSE key to momentarily stop recording.
Cueing with the Tape Counter (40):
Rewind the tape to the beginning. Press the RESET button to reset the counter to (000). Use the Tape Counter Display to
note precise points on an audio tape during playback and to cue the tape to those precise points using the Fast-Forward/Cue
or Rewind/Review buttons.
Compact Disc Player Operation:
The Programmable Compact Disc Player plays both 12cm and 8cm MP3 CDs, CD-R, CD-RW without requiring an adapter.
Up to 64 tracks can be programmed for play.
Loading a Compact Disc:
1. Lift to open the CD door and see “OPEN” on the LCD display.
2. Place a CD in compartment with label side up.
3. Press the CD door down to close.
Compact Disc Play:
To play a loaded CD.
1. Turn power ON.
2. Set the FUNCTION selector to CD.
3. The LCD will show the number of tracks and playing time.
4. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button.
The CD Display will show the current track and playing time.
Care and Handling of Compact Disc:
1. Handle the disc by its edges or center hole. To keep the disc clean, avoid touching the data surface.
2. Data is embedded directly beneath the label, protected only by a thin lacquer and is more vulnerable to damage than the
bottom. A scratch that penetrates the label will certainly destroy data, whereas a scratch on the bottom can often be
overlooked or corrected by laser pickup.
3. Do not write on the label surface. A ballpoint will damage data; marking pens have solvents that maypenetrate the top layer.
4. Do not stick paper or tape on the label surface; this probably won’t hurt the disc but it might jam the disc the disc drive.
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