Kenwood CD Player DPF 3030 User Manual

CD PLAYER  
DPF-3030  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
KENWOOD CORPORATION  
B60-4517-08 (EN)  
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Unpacking  
Unpack the unit carefully and make sure that all accessories are put aside so they will not be lost.  
Examine the unit for any possibility of shipping damage. If your unit is damaged or fails to operate, notify your dealer immediately. If your unit was shipped to  
you directly, notify the shipping company without delay. Only the consignee (the person or company receiving the unit) can file a claim against the carrier for  
shipping damage.  
3
We recommend that you retain the original carton and packing materials for use should you transport or ship the unit in the future.  
Keep this manual handy for future reference.  
Special features  
Advancedtechnologiesincorporatedinpursuitof  
improved sound quality and stability  
D.R.I.V.E. (Dynamic Resolution Intensive Vector Enhancement) IC is built in for drastic  
reduction of distortion at small signal level.  
High-performance 1-bit D/A converter achieving a 24-bit resolution.  
Convenient features for dubbing CD onto tape  
CD peak search for setting the recording level that does not cause distortion.  
(
Edit function for rearranging tracks according to the tape length so that no music is interrupted  
in the middle.  
*
Easy operation functions  
Auto space function.  
%
Easy operation functions allow systematic operation with other KENWOOD components  
connected through the system control connection.  
8
Accessories  
Audio cord ........................ (1)  
System control cord ............ (1)  
Remote control unit................... (1)  
Batteries (R6/AA) ............... (2)  
Caution: Read the pages marked  
carefully to ensure safe operation.  
Contents  
Introduction.................................................................. 2  
Programmed play (PGM mode)................................ 14  
To check or change the programmed tracks .................. 15  
To add a track to the program ......................................... 15  
To clear tracks from the program .................................... 15  
Repeated playback .................................................... 16  
To repeat only the programmed tracks........................... 16  
To repeat the entire disc ................................................... 17  
Editing......................................................................... 18  
Playing or recording the edited contents ....................... 18  
To check the edited contents ........................................... 19  
To clear the edited contents ............................................. 19  
Peak search ........................................................................ 19  
Playback in random order (Random playback) ....... 20  
Timer operations........................................................ 21  
In case of difficulty..................................................... 22  
Specifications ............................................................. 23  
Before applying power ................................................ 2  
Safety precautions....................................................... 2  
Special features ................................................................... 3  
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS ........................................ 4  
System connections .................................................... 6  
To use the headphone......................................................... 7  
Maintenance................................................................. 9  
Controls and indicators ............................................. 10  
Operation of remote control unit ............................. 11  
Normal play (TRACK mode)...................................... 12  
Playing tracks in order from track No.1 .......................... 12  
Playback from desired track ............................................. 13  
Skipping tracks .................................................................. 13  
Searching ........................................................................... 13  
Time display on CD player (TIME DISPLAY) .................... 13  
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Caution : Read this page carefully to ensure  
safe operation.  
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS  
Please read all of the safety and operating instructions before  
operating this appliance. Adhere to all warnings on the appliance  
and in the instruction manual. Follow all the safety and operating  
instructions. These safety and operating instructions should be  
retained for future reference.  
10.Cleaning – Unplug this appliance from the wall outlet  
before cleaning. Do not use volatile solvents such as  
alcohol, paint thinner, gasoline, or benzine, etc. to clean  
the cabinet. Use a clean dry cloth.  
4
11.Lightning – For added protection for this appliance during a  
lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for  
long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and  
disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent  
damage to the appliance due to lightning and power-line  
surges.  
1. Power sources – The appliance should be connected to a  
power supply only of the type described in the instruction  
manual or as marked on the appliance. If you are not sure of  
the type of power supply to your home, consult your appliance  
dealer or local power company. For appliances intended to  
operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the  
instruction manual.  
12.Abnormal smell – If an abnormal smell or smoke is  
detected, immediately turn the power OFF and unplug  
the appliance from the wall outlet. Contact your dealer or  
nearest service center.  
2. Power-cord protection – Power-supply cords should  
be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or  
pinched by items placed upon or against them, pay  
particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience  
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the  
appliance.  
13.Damage requiring service – The appliance should be  
serviced by qualified service personnel when:  
A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged.  
B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into  
the appliance.  
3. CAUTION – Polarization – This appliance may be  
equipped with a polarized alternating-current line plug (a plug  
havingonebladewiderthantheother).Thisplugwillfitintothe  
power outlet only one way. This is a safety feature. If you are  
unable to insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the  
plug. If the plug should still fail to fit, contact your electrician to  
replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose  
of the polarized plug.  
C. The appliance has been exposed to rain or water.  
D. The appliance does not appear to operate normally  
by following theinstruction manual. Adjustonly those controls  
that are covered by the instruction manual as an improper  
adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will  
often require extensive work by a qualified technician to  
restore the appliance to its normal operation.  
E. The appliance has been dropped, or the enclosure  
damaged.  
4. Ventilation – Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided  
for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the appliance  
and to protect it from overheating, and these openings must  
notbeblockedorcovered. Theapplianceshouldbesituatedso  
that its location or position does not interfere with its proper  
ventilation.  
F. The appliance exhibits a marked change in performance.  
14.Servicing – The user should not attempt to service the  
appliance beyond that described in the instruction  
manual. All other servicing should be referred to qualified  
service personnel.  
Tomaintaingoodventilation,donotputrecordsoratable-cloth  
on the appliance. Place the appliance at least 10 cm away from  
the walls.  
Do not use the appliance on a bed, sofa, rug or similar surface  
that may block the ventilation openings. This appliance should  
notbeplacedinabuilt-ininstallationsuchasabookcaseorrack  
unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s  
instructions have been adhered to.  
15.Power lines – An outside antenna system should not be  
located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric  
lightorpowercircuits, orwhereitcanfallintosuchpowerlines  
orcircuits.Wheninstallinganoutsideantennasystem,extreme  
care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines  
or circuits as contact with them might be fatal.  
5. Water and moisture – The appliance should not be  
used near water - for example, near a bathtub, washbowl,  
kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a  
swimming pool, etc.  
16.AC outlets – Do not connect other audio equipment  
with a power consumption larger than that specified to  
the AC outlet on the rear panel. Never connect other  
electrical appliances, such as an iron or toaster, to it to  
prevent fire or electric shock.  
6. Temperature – The appliance may not function properly  
if used at extremely low, or freezing temperatures. The  
ideal ambient temperature is above +5°C (41°F).  
17. Overloading – Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords,  
or integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk  
of fire or electric shock.  
7. Heat – The appliance should be situated away from heat  
sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or  
other appliances (including amplifiers) that produce heat.  
18. Attachment – Do not use attachments not recommended by  
the appliance manufacturer as they may cause hazards.  
8. Electric shock – Care should be taken so that objects do  
not fall and liquid is not spilled into the enclosure  
through openings. If a metal objects, such as a hair pin  
or a needle, comes into contact with the inside of this  
appliance, a dangerous electric shock may result. For  
families with children, never permit children to put  
anything, especially metal, inside this appliance.  
19. Replacement parts – When replacement parts are required,  
be sure the service technician has used replacement parts  
specifiedbythemanufacturerorhavethesamecharacteristics  
as the original parts. Unauthorized substitutions may result in  
fire, electric shock, or other hazards.  
20. Safety check – Upon completion of any service or repairs to  
this appliance, ask the service technician to perform safety  
checks to determine that the appliance is in proper operating  
condition.  
9. Enclosure removal – Never remove the enclosure. If  
the internal parts are touched accidentally, a serious  
electric shock might occur.  
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5
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System connections  
Malfunction of microcomputer  
Caution:  
If operation is not possible or erroneous display appears even  
though all connections have been made properly, reset the  
microcomputer referring to “In case of difficulty”.  
Do not plug in the power lead until all connections are com-  
pleted.  
6
Make connections as shown below.  
When connecting the related system components, refer also to the  
instruction manuals of the related components.  
Caution  
Be sure to adhere followings. Or proper ventilation will be blocked causing damage or fire hazard.  
÷ Do not place any objects impairing heat radiation onto the top of unit.  
÷ Leave a space around the unit (from the largest outside dimension including projection)  
equal or greater than, shown below.  
Top panel : 50 cm  
Side panel : 10 cm  
Back panel : 10 cm  
DIGITAL OUTPUT jack  
Connection to KENWOOD MD recorder (CD TEXT):  
The text (track titles) and the music of a CD can be copied to an MD.  
For details, refer to the MD instruction manual.  
OUTPUT  
DIGITAL  
OUTPUT  
OPTICAL  
SYSTEM CONTROL  
TEXT  
L
R
To AC outlet  
Remove the  
protection cap  
when using the  
DIGITAL OUTPUT  
(OPTICAL) jack.  
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
System control cord  
CD  
L
Audio cord  
R
To wall AC outlet  
Amplifier  
DIGITAL  
INPUT  
OPTICAL  
Commercially-available  
optical fiber cable  
To AC outlet  
MD recorder / CD-R  
1. Connect all cords firmly. If connections are loose there could be loss of sound or noise produced.  
2. When plugging and unplugging connection cords, be sure to first remove the power cord from the AC outlet. Plugging/unplugging  
connection cords without removal of the power cord can cause malfunctions or damage to the unit.  
NNootteess  
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7
Connection to a general-use amplifier  
Use the provided audio cords to connect the OUTPUT jacks of this unit to the CD input jacks (or AUX jacks) of the amplifier.  
Connection to digital amplifier, MD or CD-R  
ConnecttheDIGITALOUTPUT(OPTICAL)jacktothedigitalinputjack  
of the amplifier, DAT recorder, MD recorder, etc., using an optical  
fiber cable (sold separately) which are commercially available in  
audio stores.  
Optical fiber cable  
÷When using an optical fiber cable to connect this unit to a digital  
amplifier, insert the plug straight into the jack until a snap sound is  
heard.  
÷Be careful not to bend, coil, or bundle the optical fiber cable.  
÷Optical fiber cables available on the market may not always be able to  
be used with this player. If your cord cannot be used with this unit,  
consult the store from which you purchased the cord or your nearest  
dealer.  
Adjusting the output levels of the output jacks  
and headphone output  
The OUTPUT level (UP/DOWN) keys of the remote control unit can  
adjust the output levels from the LINE/OUT jacks and PHONES jack  
of the unit.  
OUTPUT  
_
1 2 db  
DOWN  
UP  
Output level  
÷Itisnotfavorableforthesoundqualitytodecreasetheoutputlevelfrom  
this unit too much. Use these keys for coordination with other line  
levels.  
÷Adjusting the headphone output level also changes the LINE/OUT  
level. Do not adjust the output level from this unit particularly during  
recording.  
÷Please note that the sound output is at the maximum level when the  
power is turned on.  
To use the headphone  
Connect a stereo headphone to the PHONES jack of the CD player.  
Adjust the sound volume using the remote control unit.  
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8
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
SYSTEM CONTROL CONNECTIONS  
Connecting system control cords after connecting a KENWOOD  
audio component system lets you take advantage of convenient  
system control operations.  
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
This unit is compatible only with the [SL16] mode. The system con-  
trol operation is not available if the unit is connected in the [XS-8]  
connection mode.  
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
SYSTEM  
CONTROL  
÷Do this operation after completing all connections.  
(Ensure that the unit is set to POWER OFF.)  
1. If your amplifier or receiver does not have a system control terminal,  
do not connect any system control cords to the system control termi-  
nals on the other components.  
NNootteess  
2. Do not connect system control cords to any components other than  
those specified by Kenwood. It may cause a malfunction and damage  
your equipment.  
3. Be sure the system control plugs are inserted all the way in to the  
system control terminals.  
SYSTEM CONTROL OPERATIONS  
Remote Control  
Lets you operate this unit with the system remote control unit supplied with the amplifier or receiver.  
Automatic Operation  
Automatically switches the input selector on the amplifier or receiver when you start playback from this unit.  
Synchronized Recording  
Lets you synchronize recording with the start of playback when recording from CD. Also, the simple CCRS operation lets you make great recordings  
from CD.  
See the operating instructions supplied with your cassette deck and MD recorder for details.  
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Maintenance  
Disc handling precautions  
Discs which can be played with this unit  
DVD (12 cm, 8cm), CD (12 cm, 8 cm), VCD, and the audio part of CDV, CD-  
G, CD-EG and CD-EXTRA.  
9
Handling  
Hold the discs so that you do not touch the  
Use discs that comply with the IEC standard, for example a disc carrying  
COMPACT  
playing surface.  
the  
marking on the label surface.  
DIGITAL AUDIO  
Label side  
Playing side  
Never play a cracked or warped disc  
During playback, the disc rotates at high speed in the player.  
Therefore, to avoid danger, never use a cracked or deformed disc or a  
disc repaired with tape or adhesive agent.  
Sticker  
Do not attach paper or tape to either the play-  
ing side or the label side of the discs.  
Please do not use discs which are not round because they may cause a  
malfunction.  
Sticky paste  
Cleaning  
Disc accessories  
If fingerprints or foreign matter become at-  
tached to the disc, lightly wipe the disc with  
a soft cotton cloth (or similar) from the center  
of the disc outwards in a radial manner.  
The disc accessories (stabilizer, protection sheet, protection ring, etc.)  
which are marketed for improving the sound quality or protecting discs  
as well as the disc cleaner should not be used with this system because  
they may cause malfunction.  
Storage  
When a disc is not to be played for a long  
period of time, remove it from the player and  
store it in its case.  
Cleaning  
Note related to transportation and movement  
Do not use volatile solvents such as alcohol, paint thinner, gasoline,  
or benzine, etc. to clean the cabinet. Use a clean dry cloth.  
Before transporting or moving this unit, carry out the following  
operations.  
Do not use contact cleaners because it could cause a malfunction.  
Be specially careful against contact cleaners containing oil, for they  
may deform the plastic components.  
1. Turn the power ON but do not load a disc.  
2. Verify that the display shown appears.  
TRACK  
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
10  
11  
12 13 14 15  
16 17 18 19 20  
no d 1 S C  
3. Wait a few seconds and set the unit to STANDBY mode.  
Caution on condensation  
Be specially cautious against condensation in a following circumstance:  
Condensation (of dew) may occur inside the unit when there is a  
great difference in temperature between this unit and the outside.  
This unit may not function properly if condensation occurs. In this  
case, leave the unit for a few hours with the power left ON, and  
restart the operation after the condensation has dried up.  
When this unit is carried from a place to another across a large  
difference in temperature, when the humidity in the room where this  
unit is installed increases, etc.  
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Controls and indicators  
10  
REPEAT indicator  
Program  
CCRS indicator  
EDIT indicator  
SINGLE TIME indicator  
TOTAL TIME indicator  
check indicator  
REPEAT  
TRACK  
NO.  
CCRS  
EDIT  
P.C.  
TRACK  
PGM  
1
6
11  
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
10  
SINGLE TIME  
TOTAL TIME  
TRACK mode indicator  
Program mode indicator  
12 13 14 15  
_
16 17 18 19 20  
:
8 8 8 8 88  
TIME indicator,  
Pause indicator  
program No.  
Output level indicator  
Play track No. in-  
dicator  
Play indicator  
Music calender  
DISPLAY  
1
2 34  
5
6 7 8  
POWER  
OPEN/CLOSE  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
¢
0
-
ON OFF  
9
4
+10  
1
¡
P.MODE  
EDIT  
CHECK PEAK SEARCH  
PHONES  
REPEAT  
RANDOM  
CLEAR TIME DISPLAY  
24 bit D.R.I.V.E.II  
9
0 !@  
#
$
%
^ & *  
Thekeyswiththesamenameasthoseontheremotecontrol  
unit operate the same way as the remote control unit.  
1POWER switch  
2P.MODE key  
Press for program playback.  
3CHECK key  
Press to display the programmed contents in order.  
4PEAK SEARCH key  
@
$
0EDIT key  
Press to select the edit recording mode.  
!CLEAR key  
Press to clear the contents of a program.  
@TIME DISPLAY key  
Press to switch the time display mode.  
#Remote control light sensor  
$Disc tray  
Load the disc to be played back.  
%Numeric keys  
Use the numeric keys to select the desired track.  
^REPEAT key  
Press to start repeated playback.  
&RANDOM key  
Press to start random playback.  
* Search keys (1,¡)  
Fast forwards or fast reverses the track.  
*
%(  
#
%(  
(
!
@
5Open/Close key (0)  
Opens and closes the disc tray.  
6STOP key (7)  
@
#
^
)
#
@
7PLAY/PAUSE key (6)  
@
Each time the key is pressed, playback and pause switch  
each other.  
8Skip keys (4,¢)  
#
7
Press to skip to the beginning of another track.  
9PHONES jack  
Use to connect (optional) headphones.  
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Operation of remote control unit  
The keys with the same name as those on the main unit operate the same way as the main unit.  
The keys marked * are provided only on the remote control unit.  
11  
1 Program-related and other keys  
RANDOM key  
*2OUTPUT (DOWN, UP) key  
7
3Numeric keys ( 1 ~ ) , 0 ) #  
4 Basic function keys  
DISC SELECTOR  
2
RANDOM  
REPEAT  
P.MODE  
1
4
3
)
^
$
#
*
REPEAT key  
5
2
DISC SKIP  
3
P.MODE key  
1
1
TIME DISPLAY key  
EDIT key  
Skip keys (4,¢)  
Search keys (1,¡)  
Stop key (7)  
#
#
@
@
TIME  
DISPLAY  
4
7
5
8
6
9
CHECK key  
CLEAR key  
%(  
%(  
3
4
EDIT  
Play/Pause key (6)  
CHECK  
CLEAR  
0
+10  
6
7
4
1
¢
¡
OUTPUT  
DOWN  
UP  
2
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT  
RC-P0305  
Model: RC-P0305  
Infrared ray system  
Loading batteries  
1 Remove the cover.  
2 Insert batteries.  
3 Close the cover.  
2
2
1
1
÷ Insert two AA-size (R6) batteries as  
indicated by the polarity marking.  
Operation  
After plugging in the power cord, press the POWER switch  
of the main unit to turn the unit ON. When the unit is turned  
ON, press the key of the function to be operated.  
0
Remote control  
light sensor  
6m  
30  
30  
Operating range  
(Approx.)  
÷When pressing more than one remote control key successively,  
press the keys securely by leaving an interval of 1 second or more  
between keys.  
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT  
RC-P0305  
1. The supplied batteries are intended for use in operation checks. Therefore, their lives may be shorter than ordinary batteries.  
2. When the remote-controllable distance gets shorter than before, replace both batteries with new ones.  
3. Malfunction may occur if direct sunlight or the light of a high-frequency lighting fluorescent lamp enters the remote control light sensor.  
In such a case, change the system installation position to prevent the malfunction.  
NNootteess  
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Normal play (TRACK mode)  
UsethefollowingproceduretoplayaCDintheoriginalorder  
of tracks from track No. 1.  
12  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
Playing tracks in order from track No. 1  
1Press the POWER switch to ON.  
POWER  
0
- ON OFF  
÷Playback starts when a disc has been loaded.  
2Load a disc.  
Open the tray.  
Place a disc.  
1
2
OPEN/CLOSE  
0
÷Do not touch the played side of disc.  
÷Loading two discs together will cause malfunctioning.  
÷Place the disc properly along the groove on the tray. (If the disc is not  
placed horizontally, malfunction will result.)  
Label side  
÷A single CD (8 cm disc) can also be played.  
÷Ordinary CD single (8 cm) disc adapters sold in audio stores cannot be  
used with this unit.  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
0
3
6
7
9
6
+
10  
4
1
¢
¡
Disc tray  
Close the tray.  
3
OPEN/CLOSE  
TRACK  
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
10  
TRACK  
NO.  
SINGLE TIME  
0
:
0 00  
0 1  
The track Nos. recorded on the CD are displayed.  
3Start playback.  
÷After a few seconds, play starts from the track No. 1.  
Elapsed time of track being played  
TRACK  
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
10  
0
TRACK  
NO.  
SINGLE TIME  
6
:
0 05  
0 1  
Track NO. being played  
To pause playback  
To stop playback  
TRACK  
0
0
7
6
Lights up.  
÷Each press pauses and plays the CD alternately.  
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Playback from desired track  
Press the numeric keys as shown below....  
13  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
To enter track No. 23 : 003  
To enter track No. 40 : 0000)  
0
9
+10  
÷ Playback starts from the selected track and continues on the subse-  
quent tracks.  
Skipping tracks  
To skip  
backward  
To skip  
forward  
0
4
¢
÷ The track in the direction of the pressed key is skipped, and the selected  
track will be played from the beginning.  
÷ When the 4 key is pressed once during playback, the track being  
played will be played from the beginning.  
Searching  
Backward  
search  
Forward  
search  
0
1
¡
÷ Playback starts from the position where the key is released.  
Time display on CD player (TIME DISPLAY)  
Each press of the TIME DISPLAY key changes the displayed contents.  
SINGLE TIME  
: Elapsed time of track being played (SINGLE TIME  
lights up.)  
1
1:23  
SINGLE TIME  
: Remaining time of track being played (SINGLE  
TIME lights up.)  
: Elapsed time of entire disc (TOTAL TIME lights  
up.)  
TIME DISPLAY  
2
3
_2:37  
0
TOTAL TIME  
23:45  
TOTAL TIME  
: Remaining time on entire disc (TOTALTIME lights  
up.)  
4 _36:15  
÷ Only the display 1 and 2 will be displayed in RANDOM and EDIT  
modes.  
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Programmed play (PGM mode)  
Use the following procedure to program desired tracks in a  
desired order. (up to 20 tracks)  
14  
Preparation  
÷ Load a disc in the CD player.  
@
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
1Press so that the “PGM” indicator lights.  
Do this operation in the stop mode.  
Lights up.  
P.MODE  
0
TRACK  
NO.  
PGM  
0 1  
2Program desired tracks.  
1Select the desired track No.  
Press the numeric keys as shown below....  
To enter track No. 25: 005  
Displays the entered program No.  
for a few seconds.  
Displays the total playing time  
of the programmed tracks.  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
TRACK  
NO.  
TRACK  
NO.  
TOTAL TIME  
0
9
_
:
0 2 P _ 01 0 2 1 6 42  
+10  
Go to step 2 within 5 seconds.  
2Set the entry.  
÷Up to 20 tracks can be programmed. When “FULL” is displayed, no  
more tracks can be programmed.  
P.MODE  
0
÷If you make a mistake, press the CLEAR key and enter the track No.  
from the beginning.  
÷When the total playing time of the programmed tracks exceeds 100  
minutes, the remaining time on the disc will not be displayed any more.  
3Repeat steps 1and 2above.  
3Start playback.  
÷When the 4 or ¢ key is pressed during playback, the track will be  
skipped in the direction of the pressed button.  
÷When the 4 key is pressed once during playback, the play position  
returns to the beginning of the current track being played.  
0
6
To stop playback  
0
7
÷The programmed contents remain in memory.  
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Auto space function  
During programming of tracks, a non-recorded space of a few  
secondswillbeautomaticallycreatedbetweentracks. Byrecording  
tracks with these spaces on tape, the search and repeat play  
operations of tape using the DPSS function (which works by  
searching the non-recorded spaces) can be performed reliably.  
15  
÷ Even when the performances of two tracks are continuous (which  
occurs with classical or live recording music), the spaces will be  
created if they have different track numbers.  
To check or change the programmed tracks  
Lights up.  
1 Press the CHECK key.  
3
TRACK  
NO.  
Press until the track No. to  
be changed is displayed.  
CHECK  
PGM  
P.C.  
6
0
0
0
0 6 P _ 02  
2Select the new track No.  
÷Perform only step 1 to simply check the program.  
÷Each time the key is pressed, the program No. (P-No.) and the track No.  
on CD are displayed.  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
÷The previous display resumes in a few seconds.  
9
+10  
3 Set the entry.  
÷Press it while the “P.C.” indicator is lit.  
÷The track being played cannot be changed.  
P.MODE  
To add a track to the program  
1Select the desired track No.  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
0
9
+10  
÷When a track No. is selected, the track will be added to the end of the  
existing program.  
2 Press the P.MODE key.  
To clear tracks from the program  
Press to clear tracks from the end.  
CLEAR  
0
÷Each time the key is pressed, the last track in the program is cleared.  
÷The tracks which are programmed earlier than the track being played  
cannot be cleared.  
To clear all track.  
P.MODE  
0
÷Selected tracks can be also completely cleared just by operating the 0  
key.  
÷The entire program is cleared.  
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Repeated playback  
Preparation  
÷ Load a disc in the CD player.  
@
16  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
To repeat only the programmed tracks  
Press so that the "PGM" indicator lights.  
1
Lights up.  
P.MODE  
TRACK  
NO.  
0
PGM  
0 1  
Dothisoperationinthestopmode.  
Select the desired track No.  
2
Press the numeric keys as shown below...  
÷All of the programmed tracks will be repeated.  
005  
÷In case only one track is programmed, only that track will be repeated.  
÷Up to 20 tracks can be programmed. When FULLis displayed, no  
more tracks can be programmed.  
To enter track No. 25:  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
0
9
+10  
Go to step 3 within 5 seconds.  
Set the entry.  
3
P.MODE  
0
Repeat steps 2 and 3 above.  
4
5
Lights up.  
Switch REPEAT ON.  
REPEAT  
TRACK  
NO.  
REPEAT  
PGM  
0
0 1  
Start playback.  
6
0
6
To cancel repeated playback  
Goes off.  
Press the REPEAT key again.  
REPEAT  
TRACK  
NO.  
REPEAT  
PGM  
0
0 1  
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17  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
To repeat the entire disc  
Press so that the “TRACK” indicator  
lights.  
1
Lights up.  
TRACK  
TRACK  
NO.  
P.MODE  
0
0 1  
Switch REPEAT ON.  
2
Lights up.  
REPEAT  
TRACK  
NO.  
REPEAT  
PGM  
0
0 1  
Start playback.  
3
0
6
To cancel repeated playback  
Goes off.  
Press the REPEAT key again.  
REPEAT  
TRACK  
NO.  
REPEAT  
PGM  
0
0 1  
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Editing  
The following procedure allows to record a CD within the  
specified tape length so that no music is interrupted in the  
middle at the ends of sides A and B.  
18  
Preparation  
÷ Load a disc in the CD player.  
@
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
1Light the “EDIT” indicator.  
Do this operation in the stop mode.  
Lights up.  
Lights up.  
EDIT  
0
EDIT  
PGM  
Go to step 2 within 5 seconds.  
If more than 5 seconds have elapsed,  
press the key again.  
C _ __  
Blinks.  
2 Enter the recording time of the tape.  
Press the numeric keys as shown below.  
30-minute tape : 000)  
46-minute tape : 00006  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
0
9
÷ Recording within 99 minutes can be specified in minutes (2 digits).  
÷ While you can edit with a different time setting to that of the tape you  
are using, part of the tape may be left with nothing recorded on it, or the  
last track on side A or side B may be cut short.  
+10  
The CD contents are edited as follows.  
(1) The tape recording time input is divided by two, and tracks that can  
be accommodated in file A(which refers to tracks on tape side A) are  
selected in order of their track Nos.  
(2) In a few seconds, the time left on tape side A is displayed, then file  
B (tracks on tape side B) is edited in the same manner.  
Playing or recording the edited contents  
Press the 6 key to start playback according to the edited content. The  
playback pauses at the beginning of the track edited for tape side B. Press  
the 6 key again to continue playback.  
When recording the edited content onto a tape, it is recommended to  
use the synchro recording or CCRS recording function of KENWOOD  
cassette decks.  
÷ The EDIT function may not operate properly for discs having only one  
track or having tracks of long duration such as classical music.  
(“no FILE” is displayed.)  
÷ Do not adjust the output level from this unit particularly during record-  
ing.  
÷ For details, see the instruction manual of the cassette deck.  
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19  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
To check the edited contents  
Lights up.  
A
5
EDIT  
P.C.  
CHECK  
0
F I LE  
÷When the CHECK key is pressed, track numbers and remaining time  
in the file A are displayed first, then those in the file B.  
÷The "P.C." indicator goes off in a few seconds.  
To clear the edited contents  
Press any one of these keys.  
CLEAR  
P.MODE  
0
OPEN/CLOSE  
0
÷The edited data is cleared entirely.  
Peak search  
This function identifies the highest peak level of the entire recording on a CD before recording the CD on the cassette deck.  
With this unit, after the peak level of each track recorded on the CD has been searched, the section of the music containing the highest peak level will be  
played repeatedly so that the recording level of the cassette deck or MD (analog recording) can be adjusted easily.  
This feature is particularly convenient when using a cassette deck with manual recording level adjustment which does not have the automatic recording  
level adjustment function.  
(This unit cannot perform peak search recording when used with a cassette deck equipped with the peak search function.)  
÷ Press the PEAK SEARCH key.  
PEAK SEARCH  
÷ After a high-speed search of all tracks, the searched peak level section  
0
will be repeated at normal speed.  
÷ The peak level is detected by sampling the section which seems to  
contain the maximum level in the disc. However, it may happen that  
the transient maximum level is not detected. Therefore, it is  
recommended to set the recording level by leaving a certain margin  
above the detected peak level.  
To cancel Peak search:  
Press the 7 key.  
7
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Playback in a random order (Random playback)  
As tracks are selected at random, you can enjoy listening to  
for a long time.  
20 Preparation  
÷ Load a disc in the CD player.  
@
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
: Keys and control used in the operations described on this page.  
Press the P.MODE key so that the "TRACK"  
indicator lights.  
1
If the "PGM" indicator is lit, press the  
P.MODE key.  
Lights up.  
TRACK  
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
10  
TRACK  
NO.  
SINGLE TIME  
P.MODE  
0
:
0 00  
0 1  
2Press the RANDOM key.  
In case track No. 5 is selected  
TRACK  
TRACK  
NO.  
SINGLE TIME  
RANDOM  
0
:
0 12  
0 5  
÷Each time a track ends, another track is selected and played.  
÷Random play stops after all of the tracks have been played once.  
÷The random playback can also be repeated by pressing the REPEAT  
key.  
To cancel random playback  
To select another track in the middle of playing one  
RANDOM  
0
0
¢
÷ Pressing the 4 key once returns to the beginning of the track being  
played.  
÷ Press the RANDOM key to start normal playback.  
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Timer operations  
Timer playback of CD can be started at any time using an  
audio timer which is available in audio stores.  
This unit  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
3
6
7
6
0
9
4
1
¢
¡
+10  
System control cord  
Audio cord  
21  
Preparation  
÷ Connect the power cords of the associated  
components so that their power can be turned  
ON through the audio timer.  
(Also, be sure to read carefully the instruction  
manual of the timer.)  
Amplifier  
12 F00  
Audio timer  
To wall AC outlet  
÷ If the amplifier is not connected to the CD player through a system  
control cord, select the “CD” input with the input selector.  
Turn the powers of the associated components  
ON.  
1
2Preparation  
Load a disc in the CD player.  
@
Label side  
1
4
7
0
2
5
8
0
3
6
7
9
6
+
10  
4
1
¢
¡
3Set the amplifier volume.  
Play the disc.  
1
0
6
Adjust the amplifier volume.  
(Use the remote control unit of this unit  
to adjust the volume to the maximum  
level.)  
2
3
Adjusting the volume:  
Set the volume the maximum (0 dB) using the OUTPUT  
(UP) key on the remote control unit, and adjust the vol-  
ume to the desired level on the amplifier side.  
(Since the sound output is at the maximum level when the  
power is turned on, lowering the level with the remote control  
will change the volume.)  
NNoottee  
Stop the disc.  
0
7
4Set the timer ON time.  
Set the timer so that it supplies  
power at the specified time.  
÷ With some audio timer models, the power is automatically turned OFF  
when the timer ON time is set. With such a model, skip step 5 below.  
5Turn OFF the power output from the audio timer.  
÷Do not touch the ON/STANDBY or POWER switches of the amplifier  
and CD player.  
÷When the set time comes, the disc playback starts automatically.  
1. Some amplifiers cannot be used with a timer. Before using a amplifier, check it.  
2. When operating the unit other than CD player using an audio timer, be sure to remove the disc from the CD player.  
NNootteess  
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In case of difficulty  
What appears to be a malfunction may not always be serious. If your unit should not perform as expected, consult the  
table below to see if the problem can be corrected before seeking help from your dealer or service representative.  
22  
Operation to reset  
The microcomputer may fall into malfunction (impossibil-  
Set the unit to OFF by pressing the POWER switch, and  
ity to operate, erroneous display, etc.) when the connec-  
after a few seconds, turn the unit ON by pressing the  
tion cords are unplugged while unit is ON or due to an  
POWER switch again.  
external factor. In this case, execute the following method  
to reset the microcomputer and return it to normal condi-  
tion.  
÷Please be aware that resetting the CD player will erase all stored  
information and return it to the factory settings.  
CD player unit  
Symptom  
Cause  
Remedy  
÷ Insert the power plug firmly to the AC outlet.  
÷ Turn the amplifier’s power ON.  
÷ Power plug is loosely connected.  
÷ Withthepowerplugconnectedtotheswitched  
AC outlet of an amplifier, the power of the  
amplifier is turned off.  
The unit is not turned ON with the  
POWER switch ON.  
÷ Disc is loaded upside down.  
÷ Disc is loose.  
÷ Load the disc again with its label side up.  
Disc is loaded, player does not play.  
÷ Insert the disc properly.  
÷ Disc is dirty.  
÷
Wipe off the dust on the surface of the disc  
referring to “Disc handling precautions”.  
÷ Replace the disc with a new one.  
9
÷ Disc is cracked.  
÷ Condensation has occurred on the optical lens ÷ Leave the player for about 1 hour so that the  
unit.  
condensation is removed.  
9
÷ Play mode is not entered.  
÷ Press the 6 key.  
No sound.  
÷ Disc is too dirty.  
÷ Wipe off the dust on the disc surface referring  
to “Disc handling precautions”.  
÷ Replace the disc with a new one.  
÷ Connect all connection cords firmly.  
÷ Adjust the output level with OUTPUT key on  
the remote control unit.  
9
÷ Disc is cracked.  
÷ The connection cords are inserted loosely.  
÷ Output level is attenuated too low.  
7
÷ Disc is too dirty.  
Music is interrupted. (Sound is skipped.)  
÷ Wipe off the dust on the disc surface referring  
to “Disc handling precautions”.  
9
÷ Disc is cracked.  
÷ Oscillation is applied to this unit.  
÷ Replace the disc with a new one.  
÷ Try selecting a place where no strong vibra-  
tions occur by changing the installation place,  
etc.  
÷ This unit is designed so that play begins auto-  
matically when the unit is turned ON if a disc  
is already loaded.  
Play begins as soon as the unit is turned  
ON.  
÷ If automatic play is not required, remove the  
disc from the player before setting the unit to  
POWER OFF.  
Remote control unit  
Symptom  
Cause  
Remedy  
÷ Batteries are exhausted.  
÷ Replace with new batteries.  
÷ Operate the remote control unit within the  
controllable range.  
!
Remote control operation is not possi-  
ble.  
÷ The remote control unit is too far away from  
the main system, controlling angle is too large,  
or there is an obstacle in between.  
!
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Specifications  
[ Format ]  
System ..................................................................................... Compact disc digital audio system  
Laser ................................................................................................................ Semiconductor laser  
23  
[ D/A Convertors ]  
D/A Conversion ............................................... 1-bit D/A converter achieving a 24-bit resolution  
Oversampling ........................................................................................................... 8 fs (352.8 kHz)  
[ Audio ]  
Frequency response..................................................................................... 4 Hz ~ 20 kHz, 0.5 dB  
Signal to noise ratio............................................................................................ More than 120 dB  
Dynamic range ...................................................................................................... More than 98 dB  
Total harmonic distortion + noise ..................................................... Less than 0.003% (at 1 kHz)  
Channel separation ............................................................................ More than 100 dB (at 1 kHz)  
Wow & flutter .................................................................................................. Unmeasurable Limit  
Output level/impedance  
Variable ....................................................................................................... (Max.) 2.0 V/0.8 k  
Digital output  
Optical...................................................................................................... –15 dBm – –21 dBm  
(Wave length 660 nm)  
Headphone output (Max.) ..........................................................................................20 mW (32 )  
[ General ]  
Power consumption.................................................................................................................. 12 W  
Dimensions ................................................................................................. W : 440 mm (17-5/16")  
H : 95 mm (3-3/4")  
D : 370 mm (14-9/16")  
Weight (Net) ................................................................................................................ 4.3 kg (9.5 lb)  
1. KENWOOD follows a policy of continuous advancements in development. For this reason specifications may be changed without notice.  
2. The full performance may not be exhibited in an extremely cold location (under a water-freezing temperature).  
NNootteess  
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For your records  
Record the serial number, found on the back of the unit, in the spaces  
designated on the warranty card, and in the space provided below. Refer  
to the model and serial numbers whenever you call upon your dealer for  
information or service on this product.  
Model  
Serial Number  
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