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CONSUMER

ELECTRONICS

PHILIPS

m

p

ii

Compact

Disc

Player

Lecteur

de

Disques

Compacts

Compact

Disc-Spieler

Compact

Disc-Speler

Reproductor

’Compact

Disc’

Lettore

di

Compact

Disc

Compact

Disc-Afspiller

Compact

Disc-Spelare

Compact

Disc

-Soitin

English

page

1

Figures

page

58

Francais

page

7

Figures

page

58

Deutsch

Seite

14

Abbildungen

Seite

58

Nederlands

pagina

20

Figuren

pagina

58

Espanol

pagina

27

Figuras

pagina

58

Italiano

pagina

33

Figure

pagina

58

Dansk

side

40

Figurer

side

58

Svenska

sida

46

Figurer

sida58

Suomi

sivu

52

Kuvat

sivu

58

English

INTRODUCTION

The

Compact

Disc

system

is

a

major

step

forward

in

the

sphere

of

audio

technology.

By

employing

the

most

sophisticated

digital

and

optical

technologies,

Compact

Disc

not

only

produces

the

ultimate

in

sound

reproduction,

it

also

offers

unprecedented

ease

of

operation,

with

rapid

access

to

every

track

on

the

disc

and

the

possibility

of

programming.

Remote

control

The

only

difference

between

the

Compact

Disc

players

CD

780

and

CD

781

is

that

the

former

is

supplied

without

and

the

latter

with

remote

control.

The

CD

780

is

however

adapted

for

remote

control.

This

allows

it

to

be

operated

remotely

if

it

is

connect¬

ed

to

a

PHILIPS

HiFi-system

with

remote

control,

or

if

use

is

made

of

the

remote

control

receiver

EM

2200,

available

as

an

accessory,

and

one

of

the

transmitters

RC771,

RC772

or

RC773.

In

addition

to

its

own

remote

control

system,

the

CD

781

also

offers

the

possibility

of

remote

control

via

a

PHILIPS

HiFi-system._

CONTENTS

Page

INSTALLATION

1

OPERATION

2-4

PROGRAMMING

4-5

ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION

5-6

FAULTS

AND

THEIR

LIKELY

CAUSES

6

ILLUSTRATIONS

58

INSTALLATION

CHECKING

THE

POWER

SUPPLY

SETTING

(Fi9-

V

•

Check

that

the

type

plate

on

the

rear

of

your

player

indicates

the

correct

supply

voltage.

•

If

your

mains

supply

voltage

is

different,

consult

your

dealer

or

our

Service

Organisation.

REMOVING

THE

TRANSIT

CLAMPS

(Fig.

2)

The

two

red

transit

clamps

on

the

bottom

lock

the

play

mechanism

to

protect

it

during

transportation.

•

Turn

the

player

upside

down.

•

Turn

the

clamps

anti-clockwise

and

remove

them

from

the

player.

•

Store

them

in

the

recesses

provided.

If

you

wish

to

transport

the

player,

reinsert

the

clamps

and

rotate

them

clockwise

until

they

lock

in

position.

INSERTING

AND

REPLACING

THE

BATTERIES

IN

THE

REMOTE

CONTROL

(Fig.

3,

CD

781

only)

•

Open

the

battery

compartment.

•

Insert

the

two

batteries

according

to

the

diagram

in

the

compartment.

•

Replace

the

cover.

The

life

of

the

batteries

is

around

one

year.

Remove

them

when

they

are

flat

or

when

you

are

not

intending

to

usethe

remote

controlfor

sometime.

In

this

way

you

will

prevent

damage

to

the

remote

control

by

possible

battery

leakage.

For

replacement

only

use

batteries

of

the

type

R03,

UM4

or

AAA.

SITING

THE

COMPACT

DISC

PLAYER

Free-standing

•

Always

position

the

player

horizontally

on

a

flat,

firm

surface.

•

Allow

a

free

space

of

at

least

3

cm

above

the

player

so

as

notto

interfere

with

the

cooling

of

the

player.

In

an

audio

rack

•

The

player

can

be

sited

in

any

desired

position.

Stacked

•

Site

the

player

preferably

at

the

bottom

or

at

the

top.

•

Never

position

the

player

directly

on

top

of

a

high-power

amplifier,

as

such

an

amplifier

gives

off

a

substantial

amount

of

heat.

Warning

Never

allow

the

player

to

stand

for

long

periods

in

direct

sunlight

or

near

a

heat

source.

CONNECTIONS

(Fig.

4)

a

RC5

IN/OUT:

for

a

remote

control

system.

Use

this

connection

for:

-

Connecting

up

the

equipment

when

you

are

incorporating

the

player

in

a

PHILIPS

HiFi-system

with

remote

control.

-

Connecting

the

remote

control

receiver

EM

2200.

b

OUTLR:

for

the

connecting

cable

to

the

am¬

plifier.

•

Insert

a

red

plug

into

the

’R’

socket

(right-hand

channel)

and

the

other

plug

into

the

’L'

socket

(left-hand

channel).

•

Insertthe

two

other

plugs

into

the

corresponding

sockets

of

the

CD

or

AUX

input

of

your

amplifier.

You

can

also

use

the

TUNER

orTAPE

IN

connec¬

tion,

but

never

the

PHONO

input.

This

is

not

suitable

for

Compact

Disc

reproduction.

c

Connection

for

the

mains

lead.

1

OPERATION

EXPLANATION

OF

KEYS

ETC.

(Fig.

5)

1

OPEN/CLOSE

key

>

For

opening

and

closing

the

disc

tray.

2

PLAY/REPLAY

key

>

For

starting

play

(PLAY).

>

For

returning

to

the

beginning

of

a

track

(REPLAY).

3

STOP/CM

key

)

For

stopping

play

(STOP).

)

For

erasing

a

programme

(CM

=

Clear

Memory).

4

REMOTE

eye

(CD

781

only)

)

Receives

the

signals

from

the

remote

control.

5

DISPLAY

>

Informs

you

about

the

functioning

of

the

player.

>

Displays

details

from

the

disc

contents

list.

See

also:

The

indications

on

the

display’.

6

ON/OFF

key

>

For

switching

on

and

off.

7

O

SEARCH

and

SEARCH

D

keys

>

For

fast

search

to

a

particular

passage

during

play.

(*<T

backwards,

’E>*

forwards.)

8

PROGRAM

key

>

For

storing

track

numbers

in

a

programme.

>

For

erasing

track

numbers

from

a

programme.

)

For

checking

the

programme.

9

M

TRACK

tH

keys

>

For

selecting

a

previous

or

a

later

track

during

play.

)

For

selecting

the

track

number

you

want

play

to

begin

with.

>

For

selecting

track

numbers

when

compiling

a

programme.

(K*

from

high

to

low

and

'£»’

from

low

to

high.)

10

PHONES

socket

>

For

connection

of

headphones.

See

also:

’Listening

with

headphones’.

11

SHUFFLE

key

>

For

playing

all

tracks

on

a

disc

in

random

order.

12

PAUSE

key

>

For

briefly

interrupting

play.

>

For

holding

play

at

the

start

of

a

disc,

track

or

passage.

13

REPEAT

key

)

For

repeating

a

disc

or

a

programme.

Remote

control

(CD

781

only)

The

keys

of

the

remote

control

have

the

same

function

as

the

corresponding

ones

on

the

player.

For

the

best

reception

of

its

signals

you

should

aim

the

remote

control

as

directly

as

possible

at

the

REMOTE

eye.

The

’(((O’

indication

lights

up

briefly

when

this

eye

receives

a

command.

If

the

siting

of

the

player

does

not

allow

direct

reception

of

the

signals,

you

may

connect

the

EM

2200

as

remote

control

receiver.

THE

INDICATIONS

ON

THE

DISPLAY

(Fig.

6)

Each

Compact

Disc

has,

along

with

the

music,

a

list

of

contents

detailing

the

numbers

of

the

tracks,

the

playing

time

of

each

track

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

The

player

always

scans

this

first

and

stores

it

in

its

memory

in

order,

for

instance,

to

provide

information

via

the

display.

i_i

>

Light

up

when

you

switch

the

player

on.

>

Flash

during

the

scanning

of

the

contents

list

of

the

disc.

TRACK

Above

this

indication

you

will

see:

>

The

number

of

the

track

which

is

playing.

>

The

number

of

tracks

on

the

disc

when

you

close

the

tray

with

OPEN/CLOSE.

>**

>

Lights

up

when

you

close

the

tray

by

hand,

with

PLAY/REPLAY

or

with

SHUFFLE.

MIN

SEC

Above

these

indications

you

will

see:

>

The

elapsed

playing

time

of

the

track

which

is

playing.

)

The

total

playing

time

of

the

disc

when

you

close

the

tray

with

OPEN/CLOSE.

ERROR

>

Lights

up

briefly

when

you

make

an

error

in

operating.

’{((O’

>

Lights

up

briefly

when

the

REMOTE

eye

receives

a

command

from

the

remote

control.

REPEAT

>

Lights

up

when

you

repeat

a

disc

or

programme.

PAUSE

>

Lights

up

when

the

player

is

in

the

pause

mode.

REVIEW

)

Lights

up

when

you

check

the

programme.

PROGRAM

)

Lights

up

when

you

store

the

first

track

number

of

a

programme.

SHUFFLE

>

Lights

up

when

you

play

a

disc

in

random

order.

2

SWITCHING

ON

AND

OFF

(ON/OFF)

Switching

on

•

Press

ON/OFF.

>

The

display

lights

up.

Switching

off

•

Press

ON/OFF

again.

>

The

display

is

extinguished._

LOADING

AND

UNLOADING

THE

DISC

(OPEN/CLOSE)

Loading

(Fig.

7-9)

•

Open

the

disc

tray

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

•

Insert

the

disc

into

the

tray

printed

side

up.

•

To

close

the

tray:

-

Press

the

front

of

the

tray

lightly

or

press

PLAY/

REPLAY

if

you

wish

to

simply

play

the

disc.

-

Press

SHUFFLE

if

you

wish

the

disc

to

be

played

in

random

order.

-

Press

OPEN/CLOSE

if

you

wish

to

start

with

a

track

number

other

than

the

first

one

or

you

wish

to

compile

a

programme.

If

ERROR

lights

up

after

the

tray

is

closed,

this

means

that

you

have

loaded

the

disc

upside

down

or

it

is

dirty,

badly

scratched

or

faulty,

for

example

warped.

ERROR

also

lights

up

if

you

close

an

empty

tray

by

hand,

by

pressing

PLAY/REPLAY

or

SHUFFLE.

Unloading

•

Open

the

tray

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

•

Hold

the

disc

in

same

way

as

when

loading.

•

Store

the

disc

immediately

in

its

holder.

This

prevents

soiling

and

damage.

•

Close

an

empty

tray

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

Avoid

leaving

the

tray

open,

to

prevent

dust

from

entering.

PLAYING

THE

ENTIRE

DISC

(PLAY/REPLAY)

•

Close

the

tray

by

hand

or

by

pressing

PLAY/

REPLAY.

>

The

indication

lights

up.

)

*1

’

appears

on

the

display.

>

Play

starts

as

soon

as

the

elapsed

playing

time

of

the

first

track

number

is

shown.

>

At

each

following

track

the

track

number

jumps

on.

The

display

of

the

playing

time

starts

again

at

’0

00’

after

any

preceding

pause

has

been

count¬

ed

off.

>

After

the

last

track

the

disc

stops.

The

indication

goes

out.

The

display

shows

the

number

of

tracks

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc._

SELECTING

ANOTHER

TRACK

DURING

PLAY

(W

TRACK

>1)

Selecting

a

following

track

•

Press

TRACK

PH

until

the

desired

track

number

appears

on

the

display.

>

The

playing

time

indication

disappears.

)

Play

is

interrupted

when

the

key

is

released.

>

As

soon

as

the

playing

time

indication

returns,

the

selected

track

begins

to

play.

If

you

press

TRACK

PH

while

playing

the

last

track,

ERROR

lights

up

to

remind

you

that

there

is

no

next

track

and

playing

of

the

last

track

continues.

If

the

player

is

in

the

repeat

mode,

then

play

continues

with

the

first

track.

Selecting

a

previous

track

•

Press

Kl

TRACK

until

the

required

track

number

appears

on

the

display.

>

The

playing

time

indication

disappears.

)

Play

is

interrupted

when

the

key

is

released.

>

As

soon

as

the

playing

time

indication

returns,

the

selected

track

begins

to

play.

If

you

press

Kl

TRACK

while

playing

the

first

track,

ERROR

lights

up

to

remind

you

that

there

is

no

previous

track

and

playing

of

the

first

track

con¬

tinues.

If

the

player

is

in

the

repeat

mode,

then

play

continues

with

the

last

track.

SEARCHING

FOR

A

PARTICULAR

PASSAGE

DURING

PLAY

(O

SEARCH

D)

•

Hold

<3

SEARCH

down

to

search

backwards

to

the

beginning.

•

Hold

SEARCH

O

down

to

search

forwards

to

the

end.

As

soon

as

the

key

is

released

play

restarts

at

once.

The

length

of

time

for

which

you

hold

the

key

down

determines

the

search

speed:

-

the

first

three

seconds

relatively

slowly;

-

after

approx,

four

seconds

slightly

faster;

-

the

highest

speed

is

reached

after

approx,

seven

seconds.

Atthefirsttwo

speeds

the

sound

of

the

disc

remains

audible,

although

accelerated.

When

searching

by

ear

it

is

therefore

advisable

to

release

the

key

as

soon

as

the

sound

disappears.

If

you

have

pressed

PAUSE

before

you

started

the

search,

you

will

hear

nothing.

As

soon

as

you

reach

the

beginning

of

the

first

track,

ERROR

lights

up.

Play

will

resume

there

as

soon

as

you

release

the

key.

If

you

reach

the

end

of

the

last

track,

ERROR

will

also

light

up.

If

you

then

release

the

key,

play

will

resume

a

few

seconds

before

the

end

of

the

disc.

GOING

BACK

TO

THE

BEGINNING

OF

A

TRACK

(PLAY/REPLAY)

•

Press

PLAY/REPLAY.

>

The

track

starts

again

from

the

beginning.

3

BEGINNING

WITH

A

TRACK

NUMBER

OTHER

THAN

THE

FIRST

(W

TRACK

»

and

PLAY/REPLAY)

•

Close

the

tray

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

)

The

highest

selectable

track

number

appears

on

the

display,

together

with

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

•

Press

TRACK

>1

or

KJ

TRACK

until

the

required

track

number

appears.

If

you

require

the

highest

number,

you

must

still

press

W

TRACK

once.

>

The

playing

time

indication

disappears.

•

Press

PLAY/REPLAY.

>

The

indication

lights

up.

>

As

soon

as

the

elapsed

playing

time

appears,

play

starts

from

the

selected

track._

PLAYING

THE

DISC

IN

RANDOM

ORDER

(SHUFFLE)

•

Close

the

tray

by

pressing

SHUFFLE.

>

The

SHUFFLE

and

indications

light

up.

>

All

the

tracks

on

th

e

disc

are

played

in

a

sequence

to

be

determined

by

the

player.

>

When

all

the

tracks

have

been

played

the

disc

stops.

The

SHUFFLE

and

indications

go

out.

The

display

shows

the

number

of

tracks

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

During

play

you

can

return

to

a

track

which

has

already

been

played

by

pressing

M

TRACK.

If

you

press

TRACK

>1

you

are

selecting

any

one

of

the

following

tracks.

You

can

stop

random

order

play

at

any

time

by

pressing

SHUFFLE

again.

The

remainder

of

the

disc

is

then

played

in

the

normal

sequence.

By

pressing

REPEAT

you

can

repeat

random

order

play.

The

player

then

always

begins

with

the

same

track,

but

otherwise

changes

the

sequence

every

time

the

disc

is

repeated.

BRIEFLY

INTERRUPTING

PLAYBACK/HOLDING

PLAY

AT

THE

START

OF

A

DISC,

TRACK

OR

PASSAGE

(PAUSE)

To

briefly

interrupt

playback

•

Press

PAUSE.

>

The

PAUSE

indication

lights

up.

>

The

sound

stops

but

the

disc

continues

to

spin.

•

Press

PAUSE

again

to

restart.

)

The

PAUSE

indication

goes

out.

>

Play

restarts

at

the

point

where

it

was

interrupted.

Holding

play

atthe

start

of

a

disc,

track

or

passage

You

can

go

to

any

place

on

the

disc

and

hold

it

by

pressing

PAUSE

before:

-

starting

to

play

the

disc;

-

going

back

to

the

beginning

of

a

track;

-

selecting

another

track;

-

searching

for

a

particular

passage;

-

beginning

with

a

track

other

than

the

first

one;

-

playing

the

disc

in

random

order.

Press

PAUSE

again

to

start

play

at

the

chosen

place.

REPEATING

THE

DISC

(REPEAT)

•

Press

REPEAT

before

or

during

playback.

)

The

REPEAT

indication

lights

up.

•

Press

REPEAT

again

to

stop

repeating.

>

The

REPEAT

indication

goes

out.

>

The

disc

will

play

on

to

the

end

and

then

stop.

Repeating

can

also

be

stopped

by

pressing

STOP/

CM

or

OPEN/CLOSE.

STOPPING

PLAYBACK

(STOP/CM

or

OPEN/

CLOSE)

•

Press

STOP/CM

if

you

merely

wish

to

stop.

>

The

indication

goes

out.

>

The

display

shows

the

number

of

tracks

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

•

Press

OPEN/CLOSE

if

you

wish

to

stop

and

take

out

the

disc.

)

The

indication

goes

out.

)

The

indications

*—

1

appear

on

the

display.

PROGRAMMING

By

programming

the

player

you

can

play

up

to

20

tracks

of

a

disc

in

any

required

sequence.

Each

track

can

however

only

be

selected

once.

If

you

exceed

the

maximum

of

20

tracks,

ERROR

lights

up.

Programming

is

only

possible

when

the

disc

is

not

playing.

Once

playing

has

started

it

is

no

longer

possible

to

change

the

programme._

STORING

A

PROGRAMME

•

Close

the

tray

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

)

The

highest

track

numberyou

can

store

appears

on

the

display,

together

with

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

•

Press

TRACK

DH

or

Kl

TRACK

until

the

first

track

number

you

wish

to

programme

is

displayed.

If

you

require

the

highest

number

on

the

disc

as

the

first

track,

you

must

still

press

W

TRACK

once.

>

The

playing

time

indication

disappears.

>

After

the

number

appears

a

flashing

dash.

•

While

the

dash

is

flashing

press

PROGRAM.

>

The

dash

will

be

replaced

by

’P’

(for

Programme).

>

At

the

same

time

the

PROGRAM

indication

will

light

up.

)

That

number

has

been

stored.

•

Store

each

of

the

remaining

track

numbers

re¬

quired

in

the

same

way.

Warning

-

The

dash

will

flash

for

approx.

7

sec.

each

time.

If

you

fail

to

press

PROGRAM

within

that

time,

flashing

will

stop.

You

can

then

no

longerstore

the

number:

instead

of

the

’P*

you

will

see

ERROR

light

up

-

or

the

numbers

already

stored

will

appear

if

you

press

PROGRAM

too

late.

You

can

however

still

store

such

a

missed

number

by

returning

to

it

from

the

previous

or

the

following

number.

4

For

example:

On

a

disc

with

16

tracks

you

wish

to

listen

to

the

numbers

7,

3,9,

5,12

and

10

in

that

sequence.

•

Load

the

disc

in

the

tray

and

close

it

by

pressing

OPEN/CLOSE.

)

A

few

moments

later

the

display

will

indicate

’16’

and

-

for

example

-

’62

13*.

•

Press

TRACK

DH

until

the

display

shows

*7

and

press

PROGRAM.

>

The

PROGRAM

indication

will

light

up

and

you

will

now

see

7

P\

•

Go

back

to

’3-*

using

K

TRACK

and

press

PROGRAM

again.

>

You

will

now

see

’3

P\

•

Display

the

numbers

9,

5,

12

and

10

in

turn

by

pressing

TRACK

DHorKl

TRACK

and

store

them

by

pressing

PROGRAM

after

each

one.

>

When

the

last

number

has

been

stored

the

display

will

show

’10

P*

continuously._

RECTIFYING

A

MISTAKE

•

Go

to

another

track

number

by

pressing

TRACK

t>H

or

W

TRACK.

•

Return

to

the

wrong

number.

•

Press

PROGRAM

while

the

’P’

after

the

numberis

flashing.

>

The

’P’

is

replaced

by

a

’C’

(for

Clear).

•

Store

the

correct

number.

In

our

example:

you

have

stored

’4’

instead

of

’5’.

Go

to

’3*

using

Kl

TRACK,

return

to

’4’

using

TRACK

»

and

press

PROGRAM.

You

will

then

see

’4

C’.

Now

proceed

to

store

’5’.

CHECKING

THE

PROGRAMME

•

You

can

check

the

track

numbers

you

have

stored

by

pressing

PROGRAM.

>

The

REVIEW

indication

lights

up.

>

All

the

track

numbers

appear

in

the

programmed

sequence

on

the

display.

)

The

REVIEW

indication

goes

out

again.

In

our

example:

7*

*3’

f

9’

’5’

’12’

*10’

*10

P\

If

ERROR

lights

up,

this

means

that

no

track

num-

bers

have

yet

been

stored.

ERASING

A

TRACK

NUMBER

FROM

THE

PROGRAMME

OR

THE

ENTIRE

PROGRAMME

•

Bring

up

the

track

number

you

wish

to

erase

by

pressing

TRACK

>1

or

KJ

TRACK.

•

Press

PROGRAM

while

the

*P*

afterthe

number

is

flashing.

>

The

’P'

is

replaced

by

a

’C’

(for

Clear).

•

Press

STOP/CM

if

you

wish

to

erase

the

entire

program.

)

The

display

shows

the

number

of

tracks

and

the

total

playing

time

of

the

disc.

PLAYING

THE

PROGRAMME

•

Press

PLAY/REPLAY.

>

The

*^’

indication

lights

up.

)

The

first

number

of

the

programme

appears

on

the

display;

in

our

example:

7*.

>

Play

begins

as

soon

as

the

elapsed

playing

time

of

the

first

track

is

shown.

)

As

play

continues

the

following

numbers

in

the

sequence

appear.

)

The

entire

programme

can

be

displayed

by

pressing

PROGRAM.

The

REVIEW

indication

will

meanwhile

be

lit.

All

functions

of

the

player

can

be

used

during

programmed

play

except

for:

-

Beginning

with

a

track

other

than

the

first

one

on

the

programme

using

W

TRACK

X>\

and

PLAY/

REPLAY.

-

Playing

in

a

random

order

with

SHUFFLE.

Searching

for

a

particular

passage

is

limited

to

within

the

track

being

played.

When

either

end

of

the

track

is

reached

ERROR

lights

up.

When

STOP/CM

is

pressed

orwhen

ail

the

tracks

of

the

programme

have

been

played,

the

disc

stops,

but

the

programme

remains

stored.

The

programme

will

be

erased

when

you

open

the

tray.

It

will

also

be

erased

if

you

press

STOP/CM

twice

in

succession

during

playback.

ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION

LISTENING

WITH

HEADPHONES

(PHONES)

Connect

headphones

with

a

6.3

mm

jack

plug

and

an

impedance

between

8

and

1000

ohms

to

the

PHONES

socket.

The

sound

level

you

hear

is

dependent

on

the

impedance

of

the

headphones

and

the

signal

level

on

the

disc

itself.

CARE

OF

THE

DISCS

Although

both

sides

of

a

disc

are

protected

by

a

special

coating,

it

is

still

advisable

to

treat

the

discs

with

care:

•

Never

leave

discs

lying

around,

put

them

back

in

their

holders

immediately

after

use.

•

Never

write

on

the

printed

side!

•

Do

not

attach

any

stickers

on

that

side.

•

Keep

the

shiny

surface

of

the

disc

clean.

Use

a

soft

lint-free

cloth

and

always

wipe

the

disc

in

a

straight

line

from

centre

to

edge.

You

may

breath

lightly

on

the

disc

first.

The

cleaning

set

SBC

3540,

available

separately,

is

a

useful

accessory

for

cleaning

your

discs.

It

contains

a

protective

support,

a

special

disc

clean¬

ing

cloth

and

a

bottle

of

cleaning

fluid.

Warning

-

Cleaning

agents

for

conventional

rec¬

ords

are

not

suitable

for

cleaning

a

Compact

Disc.

Nor

may

detergents

or

abrasive

cleaning

agents

be

used.

5

PLAYER

MAINTENANCE

A

chamois

leather

slightly

moistened

with

water

is

sufficient

for

cleaning

the

player.

Do

not

use

clean¬

ing

agents

containing

alcohol,

spirits,

ammonia

or

abrasives.

The

disc

tray

should

be

kept

free

of

dust

with

a

dry

cloth.

TECHNICAL

DATA

Typical

Audio

Performance

Frequency

range:

2-20,000

Hz

Amplitude

linearity:

±0.1

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

Phase

linearity:

±0.5°

(20-20,000

Hz)

Dynamic

range:

>96

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

Signal-to-noise

ratio:

>

100

dB

(20-20,000

Hz)

Channel

separation:

96

dB

(1

kHz)

Total

harmonic

distortion:

0.025%

(1

kHz)

Wow

and

flutter:

quartz

crystal

precision

D/A

conversion:

quadruple

oversampling

(176.4

kHz)

with

digital

filter

and

two

16-bit

D/A-con-

verters

Audio

output

level:

2

Impedance

PHONES

socket:

8-1000

ohms

Power

supply

Mains

voltage

and

frequency:

see

the

type

plate

on

the

rear

of

the

player

Power

consumption:

15

W

approx.

Safety

requirements:

IEC

Cabinet

Material/finish:

metal

and

polystyrene

with

decora¬

tive

trim

Dimensions

(w

x

h

x

d):

360

x

81

x

300

mm

Weight:

3.5

kg

approx.

FAULTS

AND

THEIR

LIKELY

CAUSES

Insufficient

familiarity

with

the

combination

of

a

new

product

and

new

discs

may

lead

to

faults

arising

during

use.

These

are

generally

caused

by

simple

errors

in

operation

or

external

factors.

It

is

perhaps

useful

to

check

the

points

listed

below

and

where

possible

remedy

these

before

taking

your

player

for

repair.

-

The

transit

clamps

have

not

been

removed.

-

Condensation

has

formed

on

the

lens

of

laser

due

to

a

dramatic

change

in

temperature.

This

will

disappear

automatically

after

a

some

time.

-

There

is

a

foreign

object

in

the

disc

tray.

-

The

disc

has

not

been

inserted

with

the

printed

side

up

or

there

is

no

disc

in

the

tray.

-

The

disc

is

dirty,

badly

scratched

or

warped.

-

The

player

has

been

connected

to

the

PHONO

socket

of

the

amplifier.

If

the

fault

remains,

try

to

clear

it

by

switching

the

player

off

and

on.

If

this

also

fails

to

help,

do

not

continue

experiment¬

ing,

but

remove

the

plug

from

the

socket

and

consult

your

dealer.

Certain

faults

may

be

caused

by

a

disc.

In

order

to

help

determine

the

precise

cause,

take

the

disc

with

which

the

fault

occurred

with

you

when

you

take

the

player

for

repair.

Under

no

circumstances

should

you

repair

the

player

yourself,

as

this

will

invalidate

the

guaran¬

tee!

Subject

to

modification

This

Compact

Disc

player

complies

with

radio

interference

requirements

as

laid

down

in

EC

regulations

._

6