Sony MP3 Player CFD 575 User Manual

Sony Corporation Printed in China  
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Information  
Wa rn in g  
For customers in the United States  
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do  
not expose the player to rain or  
moisture.  
This equipment has been tested and found to  
comply with the limits for a Class B digital  
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  
These limits are designed to provide  
reasonable protection against harmful  
interference in a residential installation. This  
equipment generates, uses and can radiate  
radio frequency energy and, if not installed  
and used in accordance with the instructions,  
may cause harmful interference to radio  
communications. However, there is no  
guarantee that interference will not occur in a  
particular installation. If this equipment does  
cause harmful interference to radio or  
television reception, which can be determined  
by turning the equipment off and on, the user  
is encouraged to try to correct the interference  
by one or more of the following measures:  
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  
magnitude to constitute a risk of  
electric shock to persons.  
—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
—Increase the separation between the  
equipment and receiver.  
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a  
circuit different from that to which the  
receiver is connected.  
This symbol is intended to alert  
the user to the presence of  
important operating and  
maintenance (servicing)  
instructions in the literature  
accompanying the appliance.  
—Consult the dealer or an experienced  
radio/ TV technician for help.  
You are cautioned that any changes or  
modifications not expressly approved in this  
manual could void your authority to operate  
this equipment.  
CAUTION  
The use of optical instruments with this  
product will increase eye hazard.  
Ow ner's Record  
The model and serial numbers are located at  
the rear of the CD radio cassette-corder.  
Record these numbers in the spaces provided  
below. Refer to these numbers whenever you  
call upon your Sony dealer regarding this  
product.  
Warning  
Do not install the appliance in a confined  
space, such as a bookcase or built-in cabinet.  
For customers in Canada  
To prevent electric shock, match wide blade  
of plug to wide slot, fully insert.  
Model No. _______________________  
Serial No. ________________________  
About This Manual  
The instructions in this manual are for  
the CFD-575 and CFD-577. Before you  
start reading, check your model number.  
The CFD-575 is the model used for  
illustration purposes.  
2
Introduction  
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Ta b le o f co n t e n t s  
Ba sic Op e ra t io n s  
4
6
8
Playing a CD  
Listening to the radio  
Playing a tape  
10 Recording on a tape  
Th e CD Pla ye r  
Se t t in g Up  
12 Using the display  
13 Locating a specific track  
14 Playing tracks repeatedly  
(Repeat Play)  
24 Hooking up the system  
27 Adjusting the audio emphasis  
(MEGA BASS/ ROTARY  
EQUALIZER/ SURROUND)  
15 Creating your own program  
(Program Play)  
Ad d it io n a l In fo rm a t io n  
29 Precautions  
31 Troubleshooting  
33 Maintenance  
34 Specifications  
35 Index  
Th e Ra d io  
17 Presetting radio stations  
18 Playing preset radio stations  
Th e Ta p e Pla ye r  
19 Recording through a  
microphone/ Using as a PA  
system  
Th e Tim e r  
20 Setting the clock  
21 Waking up to music  
23 Falling asleep to music  
Introduction  
3
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Basic Operations  
Pla yin g a CD  
1,2  
3
For hookup instructions, see pages 24 – 26.  
1
Press OPEN/ CLOSE down to  
open the CD compartment and  
place the CD on the CD  
compartment.  
With the label side up  
2
3
Close the lid of the CD  
compartment.  
Display  
Press ^ (direct power-on).  
The player plays all the tracks  
once.  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12  
VOL  
Track number Playing time  
4
Basic Operations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
POWER  
OPEN/CLOSE  
VOLUME +/–  
AMS/SEARCH  
=
/+  
p
^
Tip  
Next time you want to  
listen to a CD, just press  
. The player turns on  
automatically and starts  
playing the CD.  
To  
Press  
Adjust the volume  
Stop playback  
VOLUME +/ –  
^
p
^
Pause playback  
Press again to resume play  
after pause.  
Go to the next track  
AMS/ SEARCH+  
AMS/ SEARCH=  
OPEN/ CLOSE  
POWER  
Go back to the previous track  
Remove the CD  
Turn on/ off the player  
Basic Operations  
5
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List e n in g t o t h e ra d io  
2 1  
For hookup instructions, see pages 24 – 26.  
Display  
1
2
Press BAND until the band you  
want appears in the display  
(direct power-on).  
VOL  
Hold down TUNING +/ – until  
the frequency digits begin to  
change in the display.  
Indicates an FM stereo  
broadcast.  
ST  
The player automatically scans  
the radio frequencies and stops  
when it finds a clear station.  
VOL  
If you can't tune in a station,  
press the button once at a time.  
6
Basic Operations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
POWER  
VOLUME +/–  
PLAY MODE/  
MONO/ST  
Tips  
To  
Press  
If the FM broadcast is  
Adjust the volume  
VOLUME +/ –  
POWER  
noisy, press PLAY  
MODE/ MONO/ ST  
until “Mono” appears in  
the display and the  
radio will play in  
monaural.  
Turn on/ off the radio  
To improve broadcast reception  
Reorient the antenna for FM. Reorient the player itself  
for AM.  
Next time you want to  
listen to the radio, just  
press the BAND button.  
The player turns on  
automatically and starts  
playing the previous  
station.  
for FM  
for AM  
Basic Operations  
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7
Pla yin g a t a p e  
2 1 2 1  
For hookup instructions, see pages 24 – 26.  
1
2
Press p6 to open the tape  
compartment and insert a  
recorded tape. Close the  
compartment.  
With the side you w ant  
to play facing forw ard  
Press (  
.
Display  
The player turns on (direct  
power-on) and starts playing.  
8
Basic Operations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
VOLUME +/–  
POWER  
0/)  
p6  
P
0/)  
p6  
P
Note  
During playback, do not  
press buttons on the  
other deck. Otherwise  
the playback speed may  
change.  
To  
Press  
Adjust the volume  
Stop playback  
VOLUME +/ –  
p6  
Fast-forward or rewind the tape  
Pause playback  
)
or 0  
P
Tips  
Press the button again to  
resume play after pause.  
Next time you want to  
listen to a tape, just  
press ( . The player  
turns on automatically  
and starts playing the  
tape.  
Eject the cassette  
p6  
Turn on/ off the player  
POWER  
For the best results, use  
TYPE I (normal) tape.  
Basic Operations  
9
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Re co rd in g o n a t a p e  
3
3 1  
For hookup instructions, see pages 24 – 26.  
1
2
Press p6 to open the tape  
compartment on deck B and  
insert a blank tape.  
With the side you w ant to  
record on facing forw ard  
Select the program source you  
want to record.  
Display  
To record from the CD player,  
insert a CD (see page 4) and press  
p on the CD section.  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12  
VOL  
To record from the radio, press  
BAND and tune in the station  
you want (see page 6.)  
ST  
VOL  
To record from the tape, insert a  
recorded tape into deck A.  
Then press TAPE/ DUBBING  
until “DUb” appears in the  
display window.  
VOL  
10 Basic Operations  
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Deck B  
3
Start recording.  
To record from the CD player  
and the radio, press r on deck B  
(( is depressed automatically).  
Deck B  
Deck A  
To record from the tape, press r  
on deck B (( is depressed  
automatically), and then press (  
on deck A. (For high speed  
dubbing, press HI-SPEED  
DUBBING instead.)  
Tips  
Use these buttons for additional operations  
Adjusting the volume or  
the audio emphasis (see  
page 27) will not affect  
the recording level.  
P
p6  
POWER  
If the AM program  
makes a whistling  
sound after you've  
pressed r in step 3, set  
the ISS (Interference  
Suppress Switch) at the  
rear to the position that  
most decreases the  
noise. Normally set the  
switch to “2”.  
For the best results, use  
the AC power as a  
power source and use  
TYPE I(normal) tape for  
recording.  
To erase a recording,  
proceed as follows:  
To  
Press  
1 Disconnect the  
microphone if  
connected to the MIX  
MIC jack.  
2 Press TAPE until  
“TAPE” appears in  
the display window.  
Stop recording  
Pause recording  
p6 on deck B  
P on deck B  
Press the button again to  
resume recording.  
Turn on/ off the player  
POWER  
3 Press r .  
Basic Operations 11  
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The CD Player  
Usin g t h e d isp la y  
DISPLAY/  
ENTER/MEM  
You can check information about the CD  
using the display.  
Checking the total track numbers and playing  
time  
Press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM in stop mode.  
If the CD has more than 12 tracks, “OVER 12” appears  
in the display.  
Total playing time  
Total track numbers  
OVER12  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12  
Music calendar  
VOL  
Checking the remaining time  
Press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM while playing a CD.  
The track numbers in the music calendar disappear  
after they are played.  
To display  
Press DISPLAY/ENTER/MEM  
The current track number  
and the remaining time  
on the current track*  
Once  
Remaining time on the CD  
and the number of tracks left  
Twice  
The current track number  
and playing time  
Three times  
* For a track whose number is more than 20 the remaining  
time appears as “– –:– –”.  
12 The CD Player  
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Lo ca t in g a sp e cific  
t ra ck  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
You can quickly locate any track using  
the number buttons. You can also find a  
specific point in a track while playing a  
CD.  
Number  
buttons  
MODE  
VOL  
0
/ )  
BAND  
TUNE  
Note  
You cannot locate a  
specific track if “SHUF  
REP” or “PGM” is lit in  
the display. Turn off  
the indication by  
To locate  
Press  
a specific track directly  
number button of the  
track.  
a point while listening to  
the sound  
)
(forward) or 0  
(backward) while playing  
and hold down until you  
find the point.  
pressing p .  
When you use the buttons  
on the player, use AMS/  
Tip  
When you locate a  
track numbered over  
10, press >10 first, then  
the corresponding  
number buttons.  
SEARCH =/+  
.
a point while observing  
the display  
)
(forward) or 0  
(backward) in pause and  
hold down until you find  
the point.  
When you use the buttons  
on the player, use AMS/  
Example:  
To play track number  
23, press >10 first, then  
2 and 3.  
SEARCH =/+  
.
The CD Player 13  
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Pla yin g t ra cks  
re p e a t e d ly  
(Re p e a t Pla y)  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
You can play tracks repeatedly in  
normal, shuffle or program play modes  
(see pages 15 and 16).  
Number  
buttons  
MODE  
VOL  
MODE  
(
p
BAND  
TUNE  
1 Press p .  
“CD” appears in the display.  
2 Press MODE until the repeat mode you want  
appears in the display.  
To repeat  
Select  
a single track  
REP 1  
all the tracks  
REP ALL  
SHUF REP  
tracks in random order  
programed tracks  
PGM REP and then progam  
tracks (see step 3 on page  
15).  
3 Do either of the following to start repeat play:  
When youve selected REP1, select the track by  
pressing the number button.  
When youve selected REP ALL, SHUF REP or  
PGM REP, press (  
.
14 The CD Player  
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Cre a t in g yo u r  
o w n p ro g ra m  
(Pro g ra m Pla y)  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
You can make a program of up to 20  
tracks in the order you want them to be  
played.  
Number  
buttons  
MODE  
VOL  
MODE  
(
p
BAND  
TUNE  
Tips  
1 Press p .  
“CD” appears in the display.  
You can select the track  
on the player. Press  
AMS/ SEARCH =  
then press  
DISPLAY/ ENTER/  
MEM instead of the  
number buttons.  
You can play the same  
program again, since  
the program is saved  
until you open the disc  
compartment.  
/
2 Press MODE until “PGM” appears in the display.  
3 Press the number buttons for the tracks you want  
to program in the order you want. You can  
program up to 20 tracks.  
+
You can record your  
own program. After  
youve created the  
program, insert a blank  
tape into deck B and  
press r on deck B to  
start recording.  
Programed track  
Playing order  
4 Press ( to start program play.  
continued  
The CD Player 15  
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Cre a t in g yo u r o w n p ro g ra m (Pro g ra m Pla y) (continued)  
To cancel Program Play  
Press MODE until no indication appears in the  
display.  
To check the order of tracks before play  
Press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM on the player.  
Every time you press the button, the track number  
appears in the programed order.  
To change the current program  
Press p once if the CD is stopped and twice if the CD  
is playing. The current program will be erased. Then  
create a new program following the programing  
procedure.  
16 The CD Player  
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The Radio  
Pre se t t in g ra d io  
st a t io n s  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
You can store radio stations into the  
player's memory. You can preset up to  
20 radio stations, 10 for each FM or AM  
in any order.  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
Number  
buttons  
MODE  
VOL  
BAND  
BAND  
TUNE  
TUNE +/–  
Tip  
1 Press BAND until the band you want appears in  
To preset radio stations  
on the player, proceed  
as follows:  
1 Select the band and  
tune in a station you  
want.  
the display.  
2 Tune in a station you want.  
3 Hold down the number buttons that you want to  
preset the new station for about 2 seconds.  
2 Hold down  
DISPLAY/ ENTER/  
MEM for about 2  
seconds.  
The new station replaces the old one.  
A preset number  
flashes in the music  
calendar.  
3 Decide on a preset  
number for the  
station (1 to 10) by  
pressing PRESET  
+/ –.  
4 Press DISPLAY/  
ENTER/ MEM.  
The Radio 17  
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Pla yin g p re se t  
ra d io st a t io n s  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
Once you've preset the stations, use the  
number buttons to tune in your favorite  
stations.  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
Number  
buttons  
MODE  
VOL  
BAND  
BAND  
TUNE  
Tip  
1 Press BAND to select the band.  
You can tune in a  
preset station with the  
player. Use PRESET  
+/ – instead of the  
number buttons.  
2 Press the number buttons to tune in a stored  
station.  
18 The Radio  
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The Tape Player  
Re co rd in g  
t h ro u g h a  
m icro p h o n e /Usin g  
a s a PA syst e m  
POWER  
FUNCTION  
POWER  
CD/RADIO (AC ONLY)  
FUNCTION  
You can record sound using a  
microphone (not supplied) or use the  
player as a public address (PA) system.  
MODE  
VOL  
BAND  
TUNE  
Tip  
Recording through a microphone  
You can mix CD or  
radio sounds and  
record them by adding  
your voice or other  
audio through the  
microphone.  
1 Plug the microphone  
into the MIX MIC jack  
and turn on the  
microphone if it has a  
power switch.  
Notes  
Acoustic feedback  
(howling) tends to  
occur when you use a  
microphone with echo  
function.  
2 Turn on the power.  
3 Press FUNCTION until “TAPE” appears in the  
display.  
If acoustic feedback  
(howling) occurs, turn  
down the volume or  
move the microphone  
away from the speaker.  
4 Insert a cassette for recording into deck B and  
press r to start recording.  
Using as a PA system  
1 Do steps 1 and 2 above.  
2 Sing or speak into the microphone and adjust the  
volume.  
The Tape Player 19  
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The Timer  
Se t t in g t h e clo ck  
TIME SET +/–  
DISPLAY/  
CLOCK  
Before you set the clock, insert four size  
AA (R6) batteries and connect the AC  
power cord (see page 24 and 25.)  
ENTER/MEM  
As long as the clock goes, “:” flashes.  
Tip  
1 Press and hold CLOCK for about two seconds  
The time display  
system of this player is  
the 12-hour system:  
AM12:00 = midnight  
PM12:00 = noon  
until “AM” or “PM” and the hour digit flash.  
2 Press TIME SET +/ – until you set the current hour.  
Then press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM.  
The minute digits flash. Set the minutes by  
pressing TIMER SET +/ – until the current minute  
is displayed.  
/
3 Press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM.  
The clock starts from 00 seconds.  
20 The Timer  
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Wa kin g u p t o  
m u sic  
STANDBY  
TIME SET+/–  
DISPLAY/  
TIMER  
ENTER/MEM  
You can wake up to music at a preset  
time. Make sure you have set the clock  
(“Setting the clock” on page 20).  
1 Prepare the music source you want to play.  
To play  
the radio  
a CD  
Do this  
Tune in a station  
Insert a CD.  
2 Press TIMER.  
The t (clock) and the music source (“CD” or  
“RADIO”) flash.  
3 Select the music source (“CD” or “RADIO”) by  
pressing TIME SET +/ –, then DISPLAY/ ENTER/  
MEM.  
4 Set the timer to the hour you want the music to  
start by pressing TIME SET +/ – then DISPLAY/  
ENTER/ MEM. Set the minutes, then press  
DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM.  
5 Set the timer to the hour you want the music to go  
off by pressing TIME SET +/ – then DISPLAY/  
ENTER/ MEM. Set the minutes, then press  
DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM.  
continued  
The Timer 21  
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Wa kin g u p t o m u sic (continued)  
Tips  
6 Press TIME SET +/ – to set the volume, then  
The display window  
dims while the waking  
up timer is on.  
DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM.  
You can have the  
player go on the next  
day at the same time.  
Just press STANDBY  
until the t indication  
appears in the display.  
The preset settings  
remain until you reset  
them.  
7 Press STANDBY.  
The t indication lights up and the power goes off.  
At the preset time, the power will go on and music  
will play.  
Note  
The timer mode is  
To check/change w hen the playback w ill start  
canceled:  
when you press  
TAPE or ( PLAY  
while music plays in  
the timer mode.  
when you select  
“TAPE” using  
FUNCTION on the  
remote.  
Press TIMER, then DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM. Each  
time you press DISPLAY/ ENTER/ MEM, a stored  
setting lights up. Change the setting if you need to  
when the setting lights up. when you finish checking,  
press TIMER again.  
To use the player before a timer playback starts  
Just turn on the player, and then you can use it.  
If you turn off the player before the preset time, timer  
playback will start at the preset time.  
In case of the radio, however, if you listen to the  
station which is different from the one you tuned in  
in step 1 on page 21, you will hear that station at the  
preset time. Make sure to tune in the station you want  
to listen to before you turn off the player.  
To stop play  
Press POWER.  
22 The Timer  
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Fa llin g a sle e p t o  
m u sic  
SLEEP  
You can set the player to turn off  
automatically after about 2 hours,  
allowing you to fall asleep while  
listening to music.  
Tip  
1 Play the music source you want.  
2 Press SLEEP.  
The display window  
dims while the sleep  
timer is on.  
“SLEEP” appears in the display. The player shuts  
off automatically after about 2 hours.  
To cancel the sleep function  
Press SLEEP again to turn off the power.  
The Timer 23  
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Setting Up  
Ho o kin g u p t h e  
syst e m  
Speaker cords  
2
Make sure you turn off the  
power before making any  
connections.  
Speaker  
terminals  
Right speaker  
1
Battery  
compartment  
5
Left speaker  
3
To a w all outlet  
1
Inserting the back-up batteries  
Insert four size AA  
(R6) batteries (not  
supplied) into the  
battery compartment.  
These batteries work  
to save the memory  
data.  
Tips  
2
Hooking up the speakers  
To detach the speakers,  
unlock speaker (see B  
on the diagram) and  
slide the speaker box all  
the way up and away  
from the player.  
1 Align the grooves and slide the speaker box down  
until it snaps into place A.  
A
Connect the speakers  
for this unit only to the  
speaker terminals of  
this unit. If you connect  
any other speakers or  
equipment,  
B
malfunction may occur.  
24 Setting Up  
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2 Twist the speaker cable coating and strip it from  
the end of the cable.  
3 Connect the black wires to (–) minus and the red  
wires to (+) plus terminals; the right speaker wires  
to the R and the left speaker wires to the L  
terminals.  
3
Connecting the AC pow er cord  
Insert one end of the supplied AC power cord to the  
AC IN socket located at the rear of the player, and the  
other end to the wall outlet.  
Notes  
4
Inserting batteries into the remote  
When you operate the  
player with the  
batteries, you cannot  
turn on the player  
using the remote.  
When you operate the  
player with batteries,  
the backlight does not  
work even if the player  
is on.  
Insert tw o size AA (R6) batteries (not supplied)  
Replacing batteries  
With normal use, the batteries should last for about six  
months. When the remote no longer operates the  
player, replace all the batteries with new ones.  
continued  
Setting Up 25  
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Ho o kin g u p t h e syst e m (continued)  
Tip  
5
Using the player on batteries  
Replace the batteries  
when the OPR/ BATT  
indicator dims or when  
the player stops  
operating. Replace all  
the batteries with new  
ones. Before you  
Insert eight size D (R20) batteries (not supplied) into  
the battery compartment.  
To use the player on batteries, disconnect the AC  
power cord from the player.  
replace the batteries, be  
sure to take out the CD  
from the player.  
26 Setting Up  
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Ad ju st in g t h e  
MEGA BASS  
SURROUND  
a u d io e m p h a sis  
ROTARY EQUALIZER  
(MEGA BASS/ROTARY  
EQUALIZER/SURROUND)  
You can adjust the audio emphasis of the  
sound you are listening to.  
CFD-577  
Selecting the sound characteristic  
Turn MEGA BASS/ ROTARY EQUALIZER to select  
the audio emphasis you want.  
Frequency  
coverage  
Turn the control  
clockw ise  
(to +10)  
Turn the control  
counterclockw ise  
(to 10)  
MEGA BASS to increase heavy  
to decrease heavy  
bass sounds  
100 Hz  
bass sounds  
400 Hz  
to emphasize  
speaking voice,  
middle frequencies  
of instrumental  
music  
to de-emphasize  
speaking voice,  
middle frequencies  
of instrumental  
music  
1 kHz  
4 kHz  
10 kHz  
to provide more  
presence of vocals  
to provide less  
presence of vocals  
to heighten overall  
brightness of sound  
to lessen overall  
brightness of sound  
to increase high  
treble sounds  
to decrease high  
treble sounds or  
reduce high  
frequency noise/ tape  
hiss  
continued  
Setting Up 27  
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Ad ju st in g t h e a u d io e m p h a sis (MEGA BASS/ROTARY EQUALIZER/  
SURROUND (continued)  
Getting the surround effect (CFD-577 only)  
Press SURROUND.  
The “SURROUND” indication appears in the display.  
You can get the surround effect without connecting  
surround speakers.  
28 Setting Up  
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Additional Information  
Pre ca u t io n s  
On safety  
On placement  
• As the laser beam used in the CD  
player section is harmful to the eyes,  
do not attempt to disassemble the  
casing. Refer servicing to qualified  
personnel only.  
• Do not leave the player in a location  
near heat sources, or in a place subject  
to direct sunlight, excessive dust or  
mechanical shock.  
• Do not place the player on an inclined  
or unstable place.  
• Should any solid object or liquid fall  
into the player, unplug the player, and  
have it checked by qualified personnel  
before operating it any further.  
• Do not place anything within 10 mm  
of the side of the cabinet. The  
ventilation holes must be  
unobstructed for the player to operate  
properly and prolong the life of its  
components.  
On pow er sources  
• For AC operation use the supplied AC  
power cord; do not use any other type.  
• If the player is left in a car parked in  
the sun, be sure to choose a location in  
the car where the player will not be  
subjected to the direct rays of the sun.  
• The player is not disconnected from  
the AC power source (mains) as long  
as it is connected to the wall outlet,  
even if the player itself has been  
turned off.  
• Since a strong magnet is used for the  
speakers, keep personal credit cards  
using magnetic coding or spring-  
wound watches away from the player  
to prevent possible damage from the  
magnet.  
• Unplug the player from the wall outlet  
when it is not to be used for an  
extended period of time.  
• For battery operation, use eight size D  
(R20) batteries.  
On operation  
• When the batteries are not to be used,  
remove them to avoid damage that  
can be caused by battery leakage or  
corrosion.  
• If the player is brought directly from a  
cold to a warm location, or is placed in  
a very damp room, moisture may  
condense on the lens inside the CD  
player section. Should this occur, the  
player will not operate properly. In  
this case, remove the CD and wait  
about an hour for the moisture to  
evaporate.  
• The nameplate indicating operating  
voltage, power consumption, etc. is  
located at the rear.  
• If the player has not been used for a  
long time, set it in the playback mode  
to warm it up for a few minutes before  
inserting a cassette.  
If you have any questions or problems  
concerning your player, please consult  
your nearest Sony dealer.  
continued  
Additional Information 29  
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Pre ca u t io n s (continued)  
Notes on CDs  
Notes on cassettes  
• Before playing, clean the CD with a  
cleaning cloth. Wipe the CD from the  
center out.  
• Break off the cassette tab from side A  
or B to prevent accidental recording. If  
you want to reuse the tape for  
recording, cover the broken tab with  
adhesive tape.  
Side A  
Tab for side A  
Tab for side B  
• Do not use solvents such as benzine,  
thinner, commercially available  
cleaners or anti-static spray intended  
for vinyl LPs.  
• The use of a cassette with more than  
90 minutes of play time is not  
recommended except for long,  
continuous recording or playback.  
• Do not expose the CD to direct  
sunlight or heat sources such as hot  
air ducts, nor leave it in a car parked  
in direct sunlight as there can be a  
considerable rise in temperature  
inside the car.  
• Do not stick paper or sticker on the  
CD, nor scratch the surface of the CD.  
• After playing, store the CD in its case.  
If there is a scratch, dirt or fingerprints  
on the CD, it may cause tracking error.  
30 Additional Information  
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Tro u b le sh o o t in g  
Symptom  
Remedy  
The power is not on.  
Connect the AC power cord to a wall outlet  
securely.  
Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly.  
You cannot turn on the player with the remote  
when you operate the player on batteries.  
Make sure the function you want to use appears  
in the display window.  
There is no audio.  
Adjust the volume.  
Unplug the headphones when listening through  
speakers.  
“no disc“ lights in the display even  
when a CD is in place.  
• Insert the CD with the label surface up.  
The CD does not play.  
Make sure that the CD compartment is closed.  
Place the CD with the label surface up.  
Clean the CD.  
Take out the CD and leave the CD compartment  
open for about an hour to dry moisture  
condensation.  
Make sure “CD” appears in the display.  
The sound drops out.  
Reduce the volume.  
Clean the CD, or replace it if the CD is badly  
damaged  
Place the player in a location free from  
vibration.  
The audio is weak or has poor  
quality.  
Replace all the batteries with new ones if they  
are weak.  
Move the player away from the TV.  
If you are using the remote while listening to  
AM radio, noise may be heard. This is  
unavoidable.  
The picture of your TV becomes  
unstable.  
If you are listening to an FM program near the  
TV with an indoor antenna, move the player  
away from the TV.  
continued  
Additional Information 31  
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Tro u b le sh o o t in g (continued)  
Symptom  
Remedy  
The tape does not move when you  
press an operation button.  
Close the cassette compartment securely.  
The REC r button does not  
function/ The tape does not play.  
Make sure the safety tab on the cassette is in  
place.  
Make sure “TAPE” appears in the display.  
The tape does not erase completely.  
The tape does not record.  
Clean the erasing head (see page 33.)  
Replace all the batteries with new ones if they  
are weak.  
Make sure the tape is inserted properly.  
Make sure the safety tab of the cassette is in  
place.  
The audio is weak/ The audio  
quality is poor.  
Clean the heads, pinch rollers and capstans (See  
page 33).  
Demagnetize the heads using a demagnetizer  
(see page 33).  
The sound is distorted.  
The TYPE II (high position) or TYPE IV (metal)  
tape is being used. Use TYPE I (normal) tape  
only.  
The timer does not operate.  
Make sure the time on the clock is correct.  
Check to see if the AC power had been cut off.  
Make sure the t (clock) indication is displayed.  
Replace all the batteries in the remote with new  
ones if they are weak.  
Make sure that you are pointing the remote at  
the remote sensor on the player.  
Remove any obstacles in the path of the remote  
and the player.  
Make sure the remote sensor is not exposed to  
strong light such as direct sunlight or  
fluorescent lamp light.  
The remote does not function.  
Move closer to the player when using the  
remote.  
After trying the above remedies, if the player still does not function properly, unplug the AC  
power cord and remove all the batteries. After all the indications in the display disappear, plug  
the power cord and insert the batteries again. If the problem persists, please consult your nearest  
Sony dealer.  
32 Additional Information  
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Ma in t e n a n ce  
Cleaning the lens  
Demagnetizing the tape heads  
If the lens becomes dirty, it may cause a  
skipping of sound during CD operation.  
Clean with a commercially available  
blower.  
After 20 to 30 hours of use, enough  
residual magnetism will have built up  
on the tape heads to begin to cause loss  
of high frequency sound and hiss. At  
this time, you should demagnetize the  
heads and all metal parts in the tape  
path with a commercially available tape  
head demagnetizer.  
Cleaning the tape heads and tape  
path  
Wipe the heads, the pinch rollers and  
the capstans with a cleaning swab  
slightly moistened with cleaning fluid or  
alcohol after every 10 hours of operation  
for optimum playback and recording  
quality. To make the best possible  
recording, however, we recommend that  
you clean all surfaces over which tape  
travels before each recording.  
Cleaning the cabinet  
Clean the cabinet, panel and controls  
with a soft cloth slightly moistened with  
a mild detergent solution. Do not use  
any type of abrasive pad, scouring  
powder, or solvent, such as alcohol or  
benzine.  
deck A  
Playback head  
Capstan  
Pinch roller  
Lens  
deck B  
Capstan  
Record/playback head  
Erase head  
Pinch roller  
After cleaning, insert a tape when the  
areas cleaned are completely dry.  
Additional Information 33  
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Sp e cifica t io n s  
AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS  
General  
Speaker  
POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL  
HARMONIC DISTORTION  
Full range: 12 cm (4 34 in.) dia.,  
3.2 ohms, cone type (2)  
Tweeter: 2 cm (1316 in.) dia. (2)  
Inputs  
With 3.2-ohm loads, both channel driven  
from 150 - 15,000 Hz; rated 3.5 W per  
channel-minimum RMS power, with no more  
than 10 % total harmonic distortion in AC  
operation.  
Mixing microphone input jack (minijack):  
Sensitivity 2.45 mV  
For low impedance microphone  
Outputs  
Headphones jack (stereo minijack)  
For 16 - 68 ohms impedance headphones  
Power output (excluding US model)  
4.3 W + 4.3 W (at 3.2 ohm, 10 % harmonic  
distortion)  
Power requirements  
Other Specifications  
CD player section  
System  
Compact disc digital audio system  
Laser diode properties  
Material: GaAlAs  
For CD radio cassette-corder:  
120 V AC, 60 Hz  
12 V DC, 8 size D (R20) batteries  
For memory back-up:  
6 V DC, 4 size AA (R6) batteries  
For remote:  
3 V DC, 2 size AA (R6) batteries  
Wave length: 780 nm  
Emission duration: Continuous  
Laser output: Less than 44.6 µW  
(This output is the value measured at a distance of  
about 200 mm from the objective lens surface on  
the optical pick-up block with 7 mm aperture.)  
Spindle speed  
200 r/ min (rpm) to 500 r/ min (rpm) (CLV)  
Number of channels  
2
Power consumption  
AC 28 W  
Battery life  
For CD radio cassette-corder:  
Frequency response  
20 - 20,000 Hz +0/ -1 dB  
Wow and flutter  
Below measurable limit  
FM recording  
Sony R20P: approx. 11 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 16 h  
Tape playback  
Radio section  
Frequency range  
FM: 87.6 - 108 MHz  
AM: 530 - 1,710 kHz  
Aerials  
Sony R20P: approx. 6 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 10 h  
CD playback  
FM: Telescopic aerial  
AM: Built-in ferrite bar aerial  
Sony R20P: approx. 4 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 6 h  
Cassette-corder section  
Recording system  
4-track 2 channel stereo  
Fast winding time  
Dimensions  
Approx. 120 s (sec.) with Sony cassette C-60  
Frequency response  
Approx. 653 × 267 × 207 mm (w/ h/ d)  
(25 34 × 10 58 ×8 14 inches) (incl. projecting parts)  
Mass  
TYPE I (normal): 80 - 12,000 Hz  
Approx. 11.3 kg (24 lb. 15 oz) (incl. batteries)  
Supplied accessory  
AC power cord (1)  
Remote controller (1)  
Design and specifications are subject to change without  
notice.  
Optional accessories  
Sony MDR headphone series  
34 Additional Information  
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In d e x  
A
M, N, O  
S
Audio emphasis 27  
MEGA BASS 27  
Selecting  
Microphone 19  
audio emphasis 27  
tracks 13  
B
Batteries  
P, Q  
PA system 19  
Setting the clock 20  
Setting up 24  
for player 26  
for memory back-up 24  
Playing  
SURROUND 28  
for remote 25  
a CD 4  
a tape 8  
T
C
preset radio stations 18  
tracks repeatedly 14  
Tape player 19  
CD player 12  
Timer  
Cleaning  
Presetting radio stations  
17  
Falling asleep to music  
23  
cabinet 33  
tape heads and tape  
path 33  
Program Play 15  
Waking up to music 21  
Troubleshooting 31  
Public address system.  
See PA system  
Connecting  
AC power cord 25  
U, V, W, X, Y, Z  
Using  
R
Creating your own  
program 15  
Radio stations  
as a PA system 19  
the display 12  
playing 18  
presetting 17  
Recording  
D, E, F, G, H  
Demagnetizing the tape  
heads 33  
on a tape 10  
Display 12  
through a microphone  
19  
I, J, K  
Improving broadcast  
reception 7  
Repeat Play 14  
ROTARY EQUALIZER  
27  
L
Listening to the radio 6  
Locating a specific track  
13  
Additional Information 35  
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