Sony MP3 Player ZS D50 User Manual

3-864-496-71(1)  
Pe rso n a l Au d io  
Syst e m  
Operating Instructions  
ZS-D50  
1999 by Sony Corporation  
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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  
CD Pla ye r  
Th e Tim e r  
12 Using the display  
28 Setting the clock  
13 Locating a specific track  
29 Waking up to music  
14 Playing tracks repeatedly  
31 Falling asleep to music  
32 Timer-recording radio programs  
(Repeat Play)  
15 Playing a single track  
(Single Track Play)  
Se t t in g Up  
16 Playing tracks in random order  
34 Choosing the power sources  
(Shuffle Play)  
36 Connecting optional components  
17 Creating your own program  
(Program Play)  
39 Selecting the audio emphasis  
(Sound Mode/ MEGA BASS)  
Th e Ra d io  
Ad d it io n a l In fo rm a t io n  
19 Presetting radio stations  
40 Precautions  
42 Troubleshooting  
45 Maintenance  
46 Specifications  
47 Index  
20 Playing preset radio stations  
Th e Ta p e Pla ye r  
21 Finding the beginning of  
a track  
22 Recording the tracks on CD  
by specifying the tape length  
Introduction  
3
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Basic Operations  
Pla yin g a CD  
2
1
Connect the supplied AC power cord (see page 34).  
1
2
Press 6CD OPEN/ CLOSE  
(direct power-on) and place the  
CD on the CD tray until it clicks  
into place.  
With the label side up  
Display  
Press ^.  
(On the remote, press (on the  
CD section.)  
The CD tray closes and the player  
plays all the tracks once.  
Track number Playing time  
4
BasicOperations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
POWER  
^ p  
VOLUME +, –  
6CD  
OPEN/CLOSE  
=, +  
Tip  
Next time you want to  
listen to a CD, just press  
^. The player turns on  
automatically and starts  
playing the CD.  
To  
Press  
adjustthevolume  
VOLUME +, –  
(VOL +, – on the remote)  
stopplayback  
p
pauseplayback  
^
(Pon the remote)  
Pressagaintoresumeplay  
afterpause.  
go to the next track  
+
gobacktotheprevioustrack  
remove the CD  
=
6CD OPEN/ CLOSE  
POWER  
turn on/ offtheplayer  
BasicOperations  
5
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List e n in g t o t h e ra d io  
1
2
Connect the supplied AC power cord (see page 34).  
Display  
1
2
Press RADIO BAND until the  
band you want appears in the  
display (direct power-on).  
Indicates an FM  
stereo broadcast.  
Hold down TUNING TIME SET  
+ or – (TUNE + or – on the  
remote) until the frequency digits  
begin to change in the display.  
The player automatically scans  
the radio frequencies and stops  
when it finds a clear station.  
If you cannot tune in a station,  
press TUNING TIME SET + or –  
repeatedly until you tune in the  
station you want.  
6
BasicOperations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
MODEMONO/ST ISS  
POWER  
VOLUME +, –  
To  
Press  
adjustthevolume  
VOLUME +, –  
(VOL +, – on the remote)  
turn on/ offthe radio  
POWER  
Tips  
To improve broadcast reception  
Reorient the antenna for FM. Reorient the player itself  
for AM.  
If the FM broadcast is  
noisy, press  
MODE• MONO/ ST ISS  
(MODE on the remote)  
until “Mono” appears in  
the display and the  
radio will play in  
monaural.  
Next time you want to  
listen to the radio, just  
press the RADIO BAND  
button. The player turns  
on automatically and  
starts playing the  
previous station.  
For FM  
For AM  
BasicOperations  
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7
Pla yin g a t a p e  
1,2 3  
Connect the supplied AC power cord (see page 34).  
With the side you w ant  
to play facing up  
1
2
Press 6PUSH OPEN/ CLOSE to  
open the tape compartment and  
insert a recorded tape. Use TYPE I  
(normal), TYPE II (high position)  
and TYPE IV (metal) tapes.  
Press 6PUSH OPEN/ CLOSE to  
close the compartment.  
Display  
3
Press (.  
(On the remote, press TAPE (.)  
The player turns on (direct  
power-on) and starts playing.  
Tape counter  
8
BasicOperations  
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Use these buttons for additional operations  
0, )  
6PUSH  
OPEN/CLOSE  
p
POWER  
COUNTER RESET  
DIR MODE  
VOLUME +, –  
9
Tips  
To  
Press  
Press COUNTER RESET  
adjustthevolume  
VOLUME +, –  
(VOL +, – on the remote)  
to reset the counter to  
“000.”  
Next time you want to  
listen to a tape, just  
press (or 9. The  
player turns on  
automatically and starts  
playing the tape.  
stopplayback  
p
playthereverseside  
9
fast-forward orrewind thetape  
ejectthecassette  
)or 0  
6PUSH OPEN/ CLOSE  
POWER  
turn on/ offtheplayer  
To select the direction mode of the tape  
Press DIR MODE repeatedly.  
To play  
Display show s  
one side ofthe tape  
both sidesofthetape  
from theupper sideto reverse  
sideonly  
both sidesofthetaperepeatedly  
BasicOperations  
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9
Re co rd in g o n a t a p e  
3
1
Connect the supplied AC power cord (see page 34). To  
record on a MiniDisc or DAT recorder, connect the  
component (see page 36).  
With the side you w ant  
to record on facing up  
1
2
Press 6PUSH OPEN/ CLOSE to  
open the tape compartment, and  
insert a blank tape. Use TYPE I  
(normal) tape only.  
Press 6PUSH OPEN/ CLOSE  
again to close the compartment.  
Select the program source you  
want to record.  
Display  
To record from the CD player:  
Insert a CD (see page 4) and press  
pon the CD section.  
To record from the radio:  
Tune in the station you want (see  
page 6).  
10 BasicOperations  
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3
Start recording.  
Recording from the CD  
player  
To record from the CD player:  
1 Press r/ Pand then (.  
(On the remote, while keeping  
r/ Ppressed, press TAPE  
(.)  
2 Press ^to start playing the  
CD tracks.  
Recording from the  
radio  
To record from the radio:  
Press r/ Pand then (.  
Note  
On the player, press (within 4  
seconds after r/ Pis pressed.  
Tips  
Use these buttons for additional operations  
MODEMONO/ST ISS  
To record on the reverse  
side, use the 9button  
instead of  
DIR MODE  
(
.
r/P p  
Adjusting the volume or  
the audio emphasis (see  
page 39) will not affect  
the recording level.  
When  
or  
is  
POWER  
displayed, recording will  
be made on both sides of  
the tape. To record on  
one side, press DIR  
MODE to display  
.
If the AM radio makes a  
whistling sound after  
youve pressed  
r/ Pin step 3, press  
MODE• MONO/ ST ISS  
to select the position that  
most decreases the noise.  
To  
Press  
stop recording  
p
pauserecording  
r/P  
Pressthebutton again to  
resume recording.  
turn on/ offtheplayer  
POWER  
To erase a recording, proceed as follows:  
1
Insert a tape you want to erase its recording into the tape  
deck and press pon the tape section.  
2
On the player: press r/ Pand then (.  
On the remote: While keeping r/ Ppressed, press (on  
the tape section.  
BasicOperations  
11  
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The CD Player  
Usin g t h e d isp la y  
DISPLAY  
You can check information about the CD  
using the display.  
Checking the total track number and playing  
time  
Press DISPLAY in stop mode.  
Total track number  
Total playing time  
Checking the remaining time  
Press DISPLAY while playing a CD.  
To display  
Press DISPLAY  
thecurrenttrack number  
and the remaining time  
onthecurrenttrack*  
once  
remaining time on the CD  
and thenumber oftracksleft  
twice  
thecurrenttrack number  
and playing time  
threetimes  
* For a track whose number is more than 20 the remaining  
time appears as “– –:– –”.  
12 TheCDPlayer  
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Lo ca t in g a sp e cific  
t ra ck  
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  
=, +  
Note  
You cannot locate a  
specific track if  
“SHUF” or “PGM” is lit  
in the display. Turn off  
the indication by  
pressing pon the CD  
section.  
To locate  
Press  
aspecifictrackdirectly  
number button of the  
track.  
a point whilelistening to  
the sound  
=or +while playing  
and hold down until you  
find the point.  
a point whileobserving  
thedisplay  
=or +in pause and  
hold down until you find  
the point.  
Tip  
When you locate a  
track numbered over  
10, press >10 first, then  
the corresponding  
number buttons.  
Example:  
To play track number  
23, press >10 first, then  
2 and 3.  
TheCDPlayer  
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)  
Number  
buttons  
You can play tracks repeatedly in  
normal, shuffle or program play modes  
(see pages 16 - 18.).  
MODE  
(
p
Note  
1 Press pon the CD section.  
When you repeat a  
single track or all the  
tracks, make sure  
neither “SHUF” nor  
“PGM” is lit in the  
display. If either is lit,  
turn it off by pressing  
pon the CD section.  
“Cd” appears in the display.  
2 Proceed as follows.  
To repeat  
Do this  
asingletrack  
1
PressMODEuntil“REP1”  
appears.  
2
Pressthenumber buttons  
toselectthetrackthatyou  
wanttorepeat.  
On the player  
Use MODE• MONO/  
ST ISS to select “REP  
1”, “REP ALL”, “REP”  
“SHUF” or “REP”  
“PGM”.  
allthetracks  
1
PressMODEuntil“REP  
ALLappears.  
2
1
Press (on theCD section.  
Use =or +to  
select the track that you  
want, and then press  
^.  
tracksin random order  
programmed tracks  
PressMODEuntil“REP”  
and “SHUF”appear.  
2
1
Press (on theCD section.  
Startprogram play.(See  
page 17.)  
2
3
PressMODEuntil“REP”  
and “PGMappear.  
Press (on theCD section.  
To cancel Repeat Play  
Press MODE until “REP” disappears from the display.  
14 TheCDPlayer  
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Pla yin g a sin g le  
t ra ck  
(Sin g le Tra ck Pla y)  
Number  
buttons  
You can play a single track once, and  
stop the player automatically.  
MODE  
(
p
On the player  
1 Press pon the CD  
section.  
1 Press pon the CD section.  
“Cd” appears in the display.  
2 Use MODE• MONO/  
ST ISS to select  
“1TRACK”.  
2 Press MODE until “1TRACK” appears in the  
display.  
3 Use =or +to  
select the track that you  
want.  
3 Press the number buttons to select the track you  
want to play.  
4
Press ^.  
To cancel Single Track Play  
Press MODE until “1TRACK” disappears from the  
display.  
TheCDPlayer  
15  
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Pla yin g t ra cks in  
ra n d o m o rd e r  
(Sh u ffle Pla y)  
You can play tracks in random order.  
MODE  
(
p
1 Press pon the CD section.  
“Cd” appears in the display.  
On the player  
2 Press MODE until “SHUF” appears in the display.  
Use MODE• MONO/  
ST ISS to select  
“SHUF”.  
3 Press (on the CD section to start shuffle play.  
To cancel Shuffle Play  
Press MODE until “SHUF” disappears from the  
display.  
16 TheCDPlayer  
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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)  
Number  
buttons  
While listening to the CD, you can select  
the track you want and arrange the  
playing order of up to 20 tracks on a CD.  
MODE  
(
p
On the player  
1 Press pon the CD  
section.  
1 Press pon the CD section.  
"Cd" appears in the display.  
2 Press MODE• MONO/  
ST ISS to select “PGM”.  
3 Press =or +to  
select the track that you  
want to program,  
2 Press MODE until “PGM” appears in the display.  
3 Press the number buttons to select the track you  
want to program.  
Total programmed time  
Repeat this step.  
and press ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK.  
Repeat this step.  
4
Press ^.  
Playing order  
Tip  
Track number  
If you made a mistake,  
press CANCEL and re-  
enter the track number  
by pressing the number  
buttons.  
4 Press (on the CD section to start program play.  
Note  
When you program a  
track from the CD  
having more than 20  
tracks:  
If you program a track  
whose track number is  
more than 20, “- -:- -” is  
displayed instead of the  
total programmed time.  
continued  
TheCDPlayer  
17  
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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)  
Tips  
To cancel Program Play  
Press MODE until “PGM” disappears from the  
display.  
If the program play is  
finished, the program is  
saved. You can play the  
same program again by  
pressing (on the CD  
section.  
To check the order of tracks before play  
Press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK on the player in  
stop mode until “CHECK” appears in the display.  
If you open the CD  
tray, the program is  
erased.  
You can record your  
own program.  
As you press =or +, the track number appears  
in the programmed order.  
1 After you have  
created the program,  
insert a blank tape  
into the tape  
To change the current program  
Change before starting the program play.  
compartment.  
To  
Do this  
2 Press r/ Pand then  
(on the tape  
erasethelasttrackin  
the program  
1 PressCANCEL.Everytime  
you pressthebutton,thelast  
track in theprogram is  
cleared.  
2 Re-enter thetrack numbers  
using the number buttons.  
section to start  
recording. Press (  
on the CD section to  
start playing the  
program play.  
change the whole  
program completely  
1 Press pon theCD section to  
erasethewholeprogram.  
2 Create a new program  
following the programming  
procedure.  
18 TheCDPlayer  
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The Radio  
Pre se t t in g ra d io  
st a t io n s  
AUTO PRESET  
RADIO BAND  
You can store radio stations into the  
player's memory. You can preset up to  
20 radio stations, 10 for each band in any  
order.  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
1 Press RADIO BAND until the band you want  
appears in the display.  
2 Hold down AUTO PRESET until “AUTO” appears  
in the display.  
The stations are stored in memory from the lower  
frequencies as long as the station has a signal  
strong enough.  
On the player  
If a station cannot be preset automatically  
1 Press RADIO BAND to  
tune in the band you  
want.  
2 Hold down ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK for  
about 2 seconds.  
You need to preset a station with a weak signal  
manually. Also, when you want to replace a preset  
station with a new one, proceed as follows:  
On the remote:  
1 Press BAND until the band you want appears in the  
display.  
3 Press PRESET + or – to  
display the preset  
number you want.  
4 Press ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK.  
5 Press TUNING TIME  
SET + or – to tune in a  
station you want.  
2 Press TUNE + or – until you tune in a station you  
want.  
3 Hold down the number buttons that you want to  
preset the new station on for about 2 seconds.  
The new station replaces the old one.  
6 Press ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK.  
TheRadio  
19  
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Pla yin g p re se t  
ra d io st a t io n s  
Once you've preset the stations, use the  
number buttons on the remote or  
PRESET +/ – on the player to tune in  
your favorite stations.  
Number  
buttons  
BAND  
1 Press BAND to tune in the band you want.  
On the player  
2 Press the number buttons to display the preset  
Use PRESET + or – to  
display the preset  
number you want.  
number of the station you want.  
Preset number  
20 TheRadio  
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The Tape Player  
Fin d in g  
t h e b e g in n in g o f  
a t ra ck  
The player detects a blank between the  
tracks, and locates the beginning of the  
next/ following track.  
0, )  
Notes  
While playing a tape, press )or 0.  
To find the beginning  
of a track correctly,  
a blank of approx. 4  
seconds between tracks  
is necessary.  
Playing side  
The beginning  
The beginning  
of the current  
track  
of the next track  
Upper side (()  
)
0
0
)
If a soft sound like  
pianissimo continues  
for some seconds in a  
track, the player may  
start to play as the next  
track.  
Reverse side ( 9)  
The tape is wound or rewound to the beginning of the  
next or current track, and play will start automatically.  
If you press the )or  
0when there is no  
sound in the track, this  
function does not  
operate correctly.  
TheTapePlayer  
21  
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Re co rd in g t h e  
t ra cks o n CD  
b y sp e cifyin g t h e  
t a p e le n g t h  
6PUSH  
OPEN/CLOSE  
r/P  
p
(
EDIT  
There are three options in editorial  
recording:  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
• Recording all the tracks in the original  
CD order (EDIT ALL)  
• Recording programed tracks (EDIT  
PGM)  
p
=, +  
• Recording a single track you have  
selected (EDIT 1TRACK)  
Tips  
Recording all the tracks on CD (EDIT ALL)  
Approximately the first half of the CD will be  
recorded on one side of the tape, and the second half  
will be recorded on the other side, without reversing  
the tape in the middle of a track. According to the tape  
you use, you can set the total recording time.  
You can edit a CD  
having 20 tracks or  
fewer.  
We recommend that  
you use AC power as  
the power source for  
optimum recording  
quality.  
1 Press pon the CD section until “Cd” appears in  
Note  
Do not open the CD  
tray while editing; the  
settings for recording  
will be erased. If you  
do, start from step 1  
again.  
the display.  
2 Press EDIT to display “E-ALL”.  
.
The tape length (unit: 2  
minutes, up to 98 minutes)  
you need to record the  
whole CD appears in the  
display.  
Example: The total tape length needed to record  
the entire CD is “26” minutes. The maximum  
recording time for each side is 13 minutes.  
Track Nos.: 1  
2
3
4
5
6
7
Length:  
(minutes)  
01:20 02:30 03:40 04:50 05:10 04:20 01:30  
Side A (12:20) Side B (11:00)  
22 TheTapePlayer  
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Tip  
To check the total  
recording time on the  
upper side and the  
reverse side:  
3 To change the recording time, press =or +.  
If you do not change the recording time, skip to  
step 4.  
Press ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK  
before starting  
recording. Each time  
you press the button,  
the display changes as  
follows: “total  
recording time on the  
upper side” n “total  
recording time on the  
reverse side” n “the  
total track number and  
the tape length you  
need to record the  
whole CD.”  
Example: If you input “40” minutes for the  
recording time, the maximum recording time for  
each side is 20 minutes.  
Track Nos.: 1  
2
3
4
5
6
7
Length:  
(minutes)  
01:20 02:30 03:40 04:50 05:10 04:20 01:30  
Side A (17:30) Side B (5:50)  
4 Press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
5 Insert a blank tape into the tape compartment.  
6 Press r/Pand then (.  
Recording will start on the upper side  
automatically.  
TheTapePlayer  
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23  
Re co rd in g t h e t ra cks o n CD b y sp e cifyin g t h e t a p e le n g t h  
(continued)  
6PUSH  
OPEN/CLOSE  
r/P p  
(
EDIT  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
p
=, +  
Tips  
Recording programed tracks (EDIT PGM)  
You can edit a CD  
The first half of the programed tracks will be recorded  
on one side of the tape, and the second half will be  
recorded on the other side. According to the tape you  
use, you can set the total recording time.  
having 20 tracks or  
fewer.  
We recommend that  
you use AC power as  
the power source for  
optimum recording  
quality.  
1 Press pon the CD section until “Cd” appears in  
the display.  
Note  
Do not open the CD  
2 Press EDIT to display “E-PGM”.  
tray while editing; the  
settings for recording  
will be erased. If you  
do, start from step 1  
again.  
.
24 TheTapePlayer  
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Note  
When “--” is displayed  
as the tape length, the  
total recording time of  
the programed tracks  
exceeds 98 minutes.  
Start from step 1 again.  
3 Press =or +to select the track you want to  
program, and press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
Repeat this step.  
The total number of  
programed tracks and the  
minimum tape length  
(unit: 2 minutes, up to 98 minutes) you need to  
record the programed tracks appear in the display.  
Example: The total tape length needed to record  
the entire CD is “24” minutes. The maximum  
recording time for each side is 12 minutes.  
Tips  
Track Nos.: 1  
2
3
4
5
6
7
If you made a mistake,  
press CANCEL. The  
track programed last  
will be cleared. Re-  
program it.  
To check the order of  
tracks, press ENTER•  
MEMORY CHECK  
after step 6 until  
“CHECK” appears in  
the display. Press  
=or +to display  
the track number in the  
programmed order.  
Length:  
(minutes)  
05:10 01:20 04:50 02:30 02:30 01:30 04:20  
Side A (11:20) Side B (10:50)  
4 Press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
5 To change the recording time, press =or +.  
If you do not change the recording time, skip to  
step 6.  
Example: If you input  
“40” minutes for the  
recording time, the  
maximum recording time  
for each side is 20 minutes.  
To check the total  
recording time on the  
upper side and the  
reverse side:  
Press DISPLAY before  
starting recording.  
Each time you press  
the button, the display  
changes as follows:  
“total recording time  
Track Nos.: 1  
2
3
4
5
6
7
Length:  
(minutes)  
05:10 01:20 04:50 02:30 02:30 01:30 04:20  
Side A (17:50)  
Side B (4:20)  
6 Press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
7 Insert a blank tape into the tape compartment.  
8 Press r/Pand then (.  
on the upper side”  
“total recording time  
n
on the reverse side”  
“total track number  
and the tape length  
you need to record the  
whole CD.  
n
Recording will start on the upper side  
automatically. The tracks are recorded in the  
programed order.  
continued  
TheTapePlayer  
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25  
Re co rd in g t h e t ra cks o n CD b y sp e cifyin g t h e t a p e le n g t h  
(continued)  
6PUSH  
OPEN/CLOSE  
r/P  
p
(
EDIT  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
p
=, +  
Tips  
Recording a single track (EDIT 1TRACK)  
You can edit a CD  
EDIT 1TRACK is useful to record the first track of  
single CD, and to record a track from a number of  
different CDs. Recorded on the both sides mode  
having 20 tracks or  
fewer.  
We recommend that  
you use AC power as  
the power source for  
optimum recording  
quality.  
” is automatically selected.  
1 Insert a blank tape into the tape compartment.  
2 Press pon the CD section until “Cd” appears in  
Note  
Do not open the CD  
the display.  
3 Press EDIT to display “E-1”.  
tray while editing; the  
settings for recording  
will be erased. If you  
do, start from step 1  
again.  
.
26 TheTapePlayer  
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4 Press =or +to select the track you want to  
program.  
5 Press r/Pand press TAPE(to record on the  
upper side or TAPE9to record on the reverse  
side.  
Recording will start for the  
selected track.  
When recording of the track is finished, the CD  
player and the cassette deck stop. The total number  
of tracks recorded and the total recording time  
appear in the display.  
When you record another track, repeat steps 4 and  
5, or change the source CD and repeat steps 4 and  
5.  
TheTapePlayer  
27  
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The Timer  
Se t t in g t h e clo ck  
CLOCK  
TUNING  
TIME SET +, –  
“--:--” indication appears in the  
display until you set the clock.  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
Tips  
Before you begin, connect to the power source (see  
pages 34 - 35.)  
The time display  
system of this player is  
the 12-hour system:  
AM12:00 = midnight  
PM12:00 = noon  
1 Press and hold CLOCK until the hour digit flashes.  
When you operate the  
player on AC power,  
“:” flashes as long as  
the clock goes.  
2 Set the clock.  
1 Press TUNING TIME SET  
+ or – to set the hour and  
press ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
.
2 Press TUNING TIME SET  
+ or – to set the minutes.  
3 Press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
The clock starts from 00 seconds.  
28 TheTimer  
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Wa kin g u p t o  
m u sic  
TIMER  
TUNING TIME SET +, –  
STANDBY  
You can wake up to music or a  
radio program at a preset time.  
Make sure you have set the clock  
(“Setting the clock” on page 28).  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
Before you begin, make sure the t(clock) indication is  
not lit in the display. If it is lit, press STANDBY.  
1 Prepare the music source you want to play.  
Source  
Do this  
Cd  
Insert a CD.  
Tunein a station.  
Insertatape.  
RAd IO  
TAPE  
LINE  
Turn on the equipment connected to  
LINE IN.  
2 Press TIMER to display the tindication.  
Do the following operations by checking the  
display.  
3 Press TUNING TIME SET + or – until the music  
source you want to play (“Cd”, “TAPE”, “RAdIO”  
or “LINE”) appears in the display, and press  
ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
continued  
TheTimer  
29  
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Wa kin g u p t o m u sic (continued)  
Tip  
4 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you want  
If you made a mistake,  
press CANCEL. The  
setting entered last will  
be cleared. Re-enter it.  
the music to go on.  
1 Press TUNING  
TIME SET + or – to set  
the hour and press  
ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
2 Press TUNING TIME SET + or – to set the  
minutes, and press ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
5 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you want  
the music to go off (Do as step 4.).  
6 Press TUNING TIME SET + or – to set the volume  
you want, and press  
ENTER• MEMORY CHECK.  
Tips  
To exit the standby  
mode, press STANDBY  
to make the t  
7 Press STANDBY.  
The tindication lights up and the power goes off;  
indication disappear.  
the player enters the standby mode.  
The preset settings  
remain until you reset  
them.  
The display window  
does not light while the  
waking up timer is on.  
At the preset time, the power will go on and music  
will play. Then the power will go off at the preset  
time, and the player will enter the standby mode  
again.  
To check/change the w aking up timer settings  
Press TIMER, then ENTER• MEMORY CHECK. Each  
time you press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK, a stored  
setting is displayed in the set order. To change the  
setting, display the setting you want to change and re-  
enter it.  
To use the player before a timer playback starts  
If you turn on the player, you can use it as usual ( in  
case of the radio, if you listen to the station which is  
different from the one you tuned in step 1 on page 29,  
you will hear that station at the preset time.) Turn off  
the player before the preset time.  
To stop play  
Turn off the power.  
30 TheTimer  
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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 10, 20, 30, 60, 90 and  
120 minutes, allowing you to fall asleep  
while listening to music.  
Tips  
1 Play the music source you want.  
2 Press SLEEP to display “SLEEP.”  
The display window  
does not light while the  
sleeping timer is on.  
3 Press SLEEP to select the minutes when the player  
You can combine the  
waking up timer with  
the sleeping timer. Set  
the waking up timer  
first (see page 29), turn  
on the power, and then  
set the sleeping timer.  
goes off automatically.  
Each time you press  
the button, the  
indication changes as  
follows:  
You can prepare the  
different music for the  
waking up timer and  
the sleeping timer.  
However, you cannot  
store different radio  
stations.  
You can set different  
volume for the waking  
up timer and the  
“10” n “20” n “30” n “60” n “90” n “120” n  
no indication.  
If 4 seconds have passed after you pressed SLEEP,  
the minutes in the display are stored in memory.  
When the preset time has passed, music stops and  
the player goes off automatically.  
sleeping timer. For  
instance, you can sleep  
at lower volume and  
wake up at higher  
volume.  
To cancel the sleep function  
Press SLEEP to make “SLEEP” disappear from the  
display.  
To change the preset time  
Do the steps 2 and 3 again.  
TheTimer  
31  
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Tim e r-re co rd in g  
ra d io p ro g ra m s  
STANDBY  
DIR MODE  
TIMER  
You can set timer to record the radio at  
a certain time. You can also record the  
sound of the component connected to  
the LINE IN jack, using the timer. Make  
sure you have set the clock (see “Setting  
the clock” on page 28).  
TUNING  
TIME SET  
+, –  
ENTER  
MEMORY  
CHECK  
Note  
You cannot preset  
Before you begin, make sure the t(clock) indication  
is not lit in the display. If it is lit, press STANDBY.  
recording timer and  
waking up timer (page  
29) at the same time.  
1 Tune in the radio station and insert a blank tape  
into the tape compartment with the side you want  
to record on facing up.  
Tips  
We recommend that  
you use AC power as  
the power source for  
optimum recording  
quality.  
2 Press DIR MODE to  
display  
select recording  
One side  
direction of the tape.  
When you receive the  
AM program in step 1,  
press r/ Pto check if  
the noise is heard. If so,  
press MODE• MONO/  
ST ISS to select the  
Bothsides  
3 Press TIMER to display the tindication.  
position that most  
decreases the noise.  
Do the following operations by checking the  
display window.  
4 Press TUNING TIME SET + or – to display  
“RAdIO” “REC”, and press ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
32 TheTimer  
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Tip  
If you made a mistake,  
press CANCEL. The  
setting entered last will  
be cleared. Re-enter it.  
5 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you want  
to start recording.  
1 Press TUNING  
TIME SET + or – to set  
the hour and press  
ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
2 Press TUNING TIME SET + or – to set the  
minutes, and press ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
6 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you want  
to stop recording. (Do as step 5.)  
7 Press TUNING TIME SET  
+ or – to set the volume  
you want, and press  
ENTER• MEMORY  
CHECK.  
Tips  
To exit the standby  
8 Press STANDBY.  
mode, press STANDBY  
twice to make the t  
indication disappear.  
The power goes off and the player enters the  
standby mode. The tindication and the recording  
side of the tape (upper side (or reverse side  
9) appear in the display. If the 9indication  
appears, press STANDBY to change the recording  
side to (.  
The preset settings  
remain until you reset  
them.  
When you select both  
sides recording, the  
recording will stop  
after the both sides  
recording finishes so  
that accidental  
At the preset time, the power will go on and the  
recording will start. Then the power will go off at  
the preset time, and the player will enter the  
standby mode again.  
recording will not be  
made.  
The display window  
does not light while the  
recording timer is on.  
To check/change the recording timer settings  
Press TIMER, then ENTER• MEMORY CHECK. Each  
time you press ENTER• MEMORY CHECK, a stored  
setting is displayed in the set order. To change the  
setting, display the setting you want to change and  
re-enter it.  
To use the player before a timer-recording starts  
If you turn on the player, you can use it as usual.  
Before the preset time, tune in the station you want to  
record and turn off the power.  
To stop timer-recording  
Turn off the power.  
TheTimer  
33  
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Setting Up  
Ch o o sin g t h e  
AC IN  
p o w e r so u rce s  
You can use the AC power or  
batteries as a power source.  
Use the AC power source  
whenever you record since  
recording consumes much  
power.  
2
to a w all outlet  
14  
Battery compartment  
Note  
1 Inserting the back-up batteries  
Be sure to turn off the  
power of the player  
before connecting/  
disconnecting the AC  
power cord or  
Insert four size AA (R6)  
batteries (not supplied)  
into the battery  
compartment. These  
batteries work to save the  
memory data.  
removing/ inserting  
batteries.  
Insert four size AA (R6)  
batteries (not supplied)  
To remove the batteries,  
push the ]side.  
Tip  
2 Connecting the AC pow er cord  
The sound quality may  
be changed depending  
on the polarity of the  
plug. Change the  
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.  
direction of inserting  
the plug and check the  
sound quality.  
34 SettingUp  
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3 Inserting batteries into the remote  
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.  
Tip  
With normal use, the  
back-up batteries  
should last for about  
six months when the  
player is operated on  
batteries. When the  
time display dims or  
when the timer  
4 Using the player on batteries  
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.  
function is disabled,  
replace all the batteries  
with new ones. To save  
the preset settings,  
replace the batteries  
with the AC power  
cord connected.  
Insert eight size D (R20) batteries (not supplied)  
Replacing batteries  
When the OPR/ BATT indicator dims or when the  
player stops operating, replace all the batteries with  
new ones.  
Notes  
You cannot operate the  
player on rechargeable  
batteries such as  
rechargeable Ni-Cd  
batteries or rechargeable  
Ni-MH batteries.  
When you insert or  
remove the batteries,  
disconnect the  
connecting cords and  
cables to prevent  
damaging them.  
When you operate the  
player on batteries,  
– the backlight in the  
display does not  
light.  
– you cannot turn on  
the player using the  
remote.  
SettingUp  
35  
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Co n n e ct in g  
o p t io n a l  
co m p o n e n t s  
You can record a CD on a MiniDisc or  
enjoy the sound from a VCR, TV or  
MiniDisc player/ recorder through the  
speakers of this player.  
MD (LINE)  
Be sure to turn off the power of each  
component before making connections.  
For details, refer to the instruction  
manual of the component to be  
connected.  
Note  
Recording a CD on a MiniDisc recorder and  
Connect the cables  
firmly to avoid any  
malfunction.  
DAT recorder  
Rear panel of  
this player  
MiniDisc  
recorder, DAT  
recorder, etc.  
Tip  
While OPTICAL  
to OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT (CD)  
jack is being used, keep  
the jack cover in the  
jack cover socket on the  
rear panel.  
Digital Connecting  
cable* POC-5AB  
(not supplied)  
to digital  
input jack  
DIGITAL OUT  
(CD) jack  
* Select a connecting cable depending on the type of the  
digital input jack of the recorder to be connected. For  
details, refer to the instruction manual of the component to  
be connected. The OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT (CD) jack of  
this unit is square-shaped jack.  
The type of the jack  
of the component  
to be connected  
Model number of  
the connecting cable  
Optical miniplug  
(MiniDisc recorder, etc.)  
POC-5AB  
POC-DA12P  
POC-10A  
L-type 7-pin connector  
(DAT recorder, etc.)  
Square-shaped optical  
connector (MiniDisc  
recorder, DAT recorder, etc.)  
36 SettingUp  
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Tip  
To record a track from  
a number of different  
CDs, EDIT 1TRACK is  
useful (page 26).  
1 Remove the jack cover from the OPTICAL  
DIGITAL OUT (CD) jack of this player and connect  
the jack with the digital input jack of the MiniDisc  
recorder or other component using the digital  
connecting cable (not supplied) .  
1 Make connections.  
2 Turn on this player  
and the connected  
component.  
2 Turn on the power of this player and the connected  
component.  
3 Do steps 2 through 4  
on pages 26 and 27.  
4 Make the connected  
component ready for  
recording.  
3 Make the connected component ready for  
recording.  
4 Start playing a CD on this player.  
5 Start playing a CD on  
this player.  
Listening to TV, VCR and MiniDisc player/  
recorder  
Rear panel of this  
player  
TV, VCR, MiniDisc  
player/recorder,  
etc.  
to LINE IN jack  
to line  
output jack  
Audio connecting  
cable  
For MiniDisc recorder:  
RK-G136HG (1.5 m)  
(not supplied)  
For MiniDisc recorder:  
RK-G129HG (1.5 m)  
(not supplied)  
Tip  
1 Connect the LINE IN jack of this player with the  
line output jack of the MiniDisc player or other  
component using the audio connecting cable (not  
supplied) .  
You can record the  
sound of the connected  
component. Insert a  
blank tape into the tape  
compartment, and  
press r/ Pthen  
2 Turn on the power of this player and the connected  
component.  
TAPE((page 11).  
3 Press MD (LINE) and start playing sound on the  
connected component.  
The sound from the connected component is  
output from the speakers.  
continued  
SettingUp  
37  
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Co n n e ct in g o p t io n a l co m p o n e n t s (continued)  
Notes  
Listening through the speakers of other audio  
equipment  
Rear panel of this  
player  
As long as “Cd”  
appears in the display,  
the optical digital  
output jack is in  
operation and the jack  
lights even if the CD is  
in stop mode.  
If you play a CD-ROM  
that is not for audio  
use, noise may be  
heard.  
Amplifier  
to LINE OUT  
jack  
to analog line  
input jack  
Audio connecting  
cable RK-G129HG  
(1.5 m) (not supplied)  
1 Connect the LINE OUT jack of this player with the  
analog line input jack of the amplifier using the  
audio connecting cable (not supplied) .  
2 Turn on the power of this player and the amplifier  
and start playing sound on this player.  
38 SettingUp  
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Se le ct in g t h e  
a u d io e m p h a sis  
(So u n d Mo d e /MEGA BASS)  
MEGA BASS  
SOUND  
You can adjust the audio emphasis of the  
sound you are listening to.  
Selecting the sound characteristic  
Press SOUND to select the audio emphasis you want.  
Each time the button is pressed, the display changes.  
Choose  
For  
Rock’nroll music:  
powerful, clean sounds, emphasizing  
low and high range audio.  
Popular music:  
light, bright sounds emphasizing  
high and middle range audio  
Jazz:  
percussive sounds, emphasizing bass  
audio.  
Vocals:  
the presence of vocals, stressing  
middle range audio  
Classical music:  
the whole dynamic range for music  
Reinforcing the bass sound  
Press MEGA BASS.  
“MEGA BASS” appears in the display. To return to  
normal sound, press the button again.  
SettingUp  
39  
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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 lenses 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 bottom.  
• 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.  
40 AdditionalInformation  
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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  
• Do not use solvents such as benzine,  
thinner, commercially available  
cleaners or anti-static spray intended  
for vinyl LPs.  
Tab for side B  
Tab for side A  
• Take care not to cover the detector  
slots on TYPE II (high position) or  
TYPE IV (metal) cassettes. If the slots  
are covered, the automatic tape  
selection system will not operate  
correctly.  
• 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.  
TYPEII (high  
position)  
TYPE IV (metal)  
detector slots  
detector slots  
• The use of a cassette with more than  
90 minutes of play time is not  
recommended except for long,  
continuous recording or playback.  
AdditionalInformation  
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41  
Tro u b le sh o o t in g  
Symptom  
Remedy  
There is no audio.  
Press POWER to turn on the player.  
Connect the AC power cord to the AC IN socket  
and a wall outlet securely.  
Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly.  
Replace all the batteries with new ones if they  
are weak.  
Insert dry batteries. You cannot operate the  
player on rechargeable batteries such as  
rechargeable Ni-Cd batteries or rechargeable  
Ni-MH batteries.  
Adjust the volume.  
Unplug the headphones when listening through  
speakers.  
Replace all the batteries with new ones.  
The power is turned off  
automatically.  
Replace all the batteries with new ones if they  
are weak.  
Unusual sound is heard.  
The sound is noisy, weak or has  
poor quality.  
Make sure that the CD compartment is closed.  
The CD does not play.  
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.  
“NO DISC“ lights in the display  
even when a CD is in place.  
Press pon the CD section to switch the function  
of the player to “Cd”.  
Reduce the volume.  
Clean the CD, or replace it if the CD is badly  
damaged  
The sound drops out.  
Place the player in a location free from  
vibration.  
Move the player away from the TV or radio.  
When listening to the CD, the TV or  
radio becomes noisy.  
The audio is not stereo.  
Press MODE• MONO/ ST ISS until “ST” appears.  
The audio is weak or has poor  
quality.  
Depending on the FM reception conditions,  
noise may be heard.  
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.  
42 AdditionalInformation  
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Symptom  
Remedy  
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.  
The tape does not move when you  
press an operation button.  
Insert the tape properly and close the tape  
compartment securely.  
Replace all the batteries with new ones.  
The r/ Pbutton does not  
function/ The tape does not play.  
Make sure the safety tab of the tape in the tape  
compartment is in place.  
Press pon the TAPE section to switch the  
function of the player to “TAPE”.  
The tape does not erase completely.  
Clean the erasing heads (see page 45).  
The source which was recorded on TYPE II  
(high position) or TYPE IV (metal) tape using  
this unit is being played. Record on TYPE I  
(normal) tape and play.  
Make sure the tape is inserted properly.  
Make sure the safety tab of the tape in the tape  
compartment is in place.  
The tape does not record.  
Clean the heads, pinch rollers and capstans (See  
page 45).  
Demagnetize the heads using a demagnetizer  
(see page 45).  
The audio is weak/ The audio  
quality is poor.  
The tape player can be paused during recording  
only.  
The tape player cannot be paused  
during playback.  
The timer does not operate.  
Make sure the time on the clock is correct.  
Replace all the batteries in the player including  
the back-up batteries with new ones if they are  
weak.  
Check to see if the AC power had been cut off.  
Make sure the tape has not wound to the end.  
Make sure the t(clock) indication is displayed.  
continued  
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43  
Tro u b le sh o o t in g (continued)  
Symptom  
Remedy  
The remote does not function.  
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.  
Move closer to the player when using the  
remote.  
The player uses a built-in micro computer for its various operations. Due to change in power  
supply conditions, etc., operation may sometimes become unstable. 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 indications in the display disappear, plug the AC power cord and  
insert the batteries again. If the problem persists, please consult your nearest Sony dealer.  
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Ma in t e n a n ce  
Cleaning the tape heads and tape  
path  
Demagnetizing the tape heads  
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.  
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.  
Capstan  
Record/Playback  
head  
Erase head  
Pinch roller  
After cleaning, insert a tape when the  
areas cleaned are completely dry.  
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45  
Sp e cifica t io n s  
Outputs  
Headphones jack (stereo minijack)  
AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS  
POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL  
HARMONIC DISTORTION  
With 3-ohm loads, both channel driven from  
150 - 8,000 Hz; rated 2 W per channel-  
minimum RMS power, with no more than  
10 % total harmonic distortion in AC  
operation.  
For 16 - 68 ohms impedance headphones  
LINE OUT jack (stereo minijack)  
Rated output level 250 mV at load impedance  
47 kilohms  
OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT (CD) (optical output  
connector)  
Wavelength: 630 - 690 nm  
Power output (excluding US model)  
4.5 W + 4.5 W (at 3 ohm, 10% harmonic distortion)  
Power requirements  
Other Specifications  
CD player section  
For personal audio system:  
120 V AC, 60 Hz  
System  
12 V DC, 8 size D (R20) batteries  
Compact disc digital audio system  
Laser diode properties  
Material: GaAlAs  
For memory back-up:  
6 V DC, 4 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.)  
For remote commander:  
3 V DC, 2 size AA (R6) batteries  
Power consumption  
AC 25 W  
Battery life  
For personal audio system  
Spindle speed  
FM recording  
200 r/ min (rpm) to 500 r/ min (rpm) (CLV)  
Number of channels  
2
Frequency response  
20 - 20,000 Hz +1/ –1 dB  
Wow and flutter  
Sony R20P: approx. 6 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 12 h  
Tape playback  
Below measurable limit  
Sony R20P: approx. 3 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 6 h  
CD playback  
Radio section  
Frequency range  
FM: 87.6 - 108 MHz  
AM: 530 - 1,710 kHz  
Antennas  
Sony R20P: approx. 1.5 h  
Sony alkaline LR20: approx. 3 h  
FM: Telescopic antenna  
AM: Built-in ferrite bar antenna  
Dimensions (incl. projecting parts)  
Approx. 435 × 223 × 160 mm (w/ h/ d)  
(17 14 ×8 78 × 6 38 inches)  
Mass (incl. batteries)  
Approx. 4.3 kg (9 lb. 7 oz)  
Supplied accessories  
Cassette-corder section  
Recording system  
4-track 2 channel stereo  
Fast winding time  
Approx. 130s (sec.) with Sony cassette C-60  
Frequency response  
AC power cord (1)  
Remote commander (1)  
TYPE I (normal): 50 - 15,000 Hz  
Design and specifications are subject to change without  
notice.  
General  
Speaker  
Full range: 8 cm (3 14 in.) dia., 3 ohms,  
cone type x 2  
Optional accessories  
Sony MDR headphone series  
Input  
LINE IN jack (stereo minijack)  
Minimum input level 250 mV  
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In d e x  
L
A
R
Listening  
Audio emphasis 39  
Radio stations  
through the speakers of  
other audio equi 38  
playing 20  
B
presetting 19  
Recording  
Batteries  
to the radio 6  
for memory 34  
for player 35  
for remote 35  
to the TV, VCR and  
MD player 37  
a single track 26  
all the tracks on CD 22  
on a tape 10  
Locating  
a specific track 13  
on an MD or a DAT 36  
programed tracks 24  
C
the beginning of a track  
21  
CD Player 12  
timer-recording radio  
programs 32  
Cleaning  
M, N, O  
MEGA BASS 39  
cabinet 45  
Repeat Play 14  
CD 41  
tape heads and path 45  
Connecting  
AC power cord 34  
P, Q  
Playing  
S
Selecting  
a CD 4  
audio emphasis 39  
power sources 34  
tracks 5, 13  
optional components  
36  
a single track 15  
a tape 8  
Creating your own  
program 17  
preset radio stations 20  
Setting the clock 28  
Setting up 34  
Shuffle Play 16  
SOUND 39  
tracks in random order  
16  
D
tracks repeatedly 14  
Demagnetizing the tape  
heads 45  
Presetting radio stations  
19  
Sound mode 39  
Display 12  
Program Play 17  
T
E, F, G, H  
Tape Player 21  
EDIT 1TRACK 26  
EDIT ALL 22  
EDIT PGM 24  
Timer  
falling asleep to music  
31  
recording radio  
programs 32  
I, J, K  
Improving broadcast  
reception 7  
waking up to music 29  
Troubleshooting 42  
U, W, X, Y, Z  
Using the display 12  
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47  
Sony Corporation Printed in China  
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