TRACK AND ALBUM INFORMATION (FOR MP3/WMA CDS)SELECTING A TRACK AND SEARCHING
Selecting and searching on all discs
During playback, toggle DISPLAY to view information about your tracks/albums.
MP3-CD PLAYBACK
Y Press DISPLAY once or more to see the following:Selecting a track during playback
Y Briefly press or § once or several times to skip to
� Album : the album's folder name,
the beginning of the current, previous or subsequent
� Artist : the artist's name (if ID3 tag available)track.
� Title : the track title (if ID3 tag available),� Playback starts with the selected track.
track type and elapsed playing time.
Searching for a passage during playback
� File name : the track's file name.m1Press and hold or §to find a particular passage in
� The selected information is shown, along with thealbushufflerepeat allresumeholdWMAMP3 CDa backward or forward direction.
current album/track number and elapsed time.� Searching starts while playback continues at low volume. After 2 seconds thealbumprogtrack
search speeds up.
MP3-CD PLAYBACK
2Release the button when you reach the desired passage.
Helpful Hints:� Playback continues from this position.
� For audio CDs, (Audio-Track) will be shown when you press DISPLAY.
Selecting albums and tracks on MP3/WMA CDs
� The ID3 tag is part of a MP3 file. It contains various track information, such as the
track's title or the artist's name. Try to get complete ID3 tag information with yourSelecting an album during playback
encoder software when burning a MP3/WMA-CD.YBriefly press - or + once or several times to skip to the first track of the cur-
rent, previous or subsequent album.
� The first track of the selected album plays.
Selecting a track during playback
1Keep - or + pressed to skip quickly to previous or subsequent MP tracks.
� Skipping starts and speeds up after 5 seconds.
2Release the button at desired track.
� Playback continues with the selected track.
Helpful Hints:
�When a program is playing, use of the - or +keys are void.
PROGRAMMING TRACKSPROGRAMMING TRACKS, RESUME
MP3-CD PLAYBACK
You can store up to 50 tracks to play in a program. When playing a MP3/WMA-To clear the program
CD, you can select the 50 tracks from different albums. A single track may be
Y Press 9 :
stored more than once in the program.
� Once, if in the stop position
1Stop playback.� Twice, during playback.
� The total numbers of albums/tracks are displayed (for MP3/WMA CDs� program cleared is displayed and prog dis-
only). The total number of tracks and the total playing time are displayedappears.
(for an audio CD).
2Select a track by pressing / § or - / +(- or +Helpful Hints:
for MP3/WMA CDs only).� The program will also be cleared if the power supply is interrupted, or if the
3Press PROGto store the track.player lid is opened, or if the set switches off automatically.
� Added to Program appears briefly. prog
appears. The track number programmed, as well
Resume
as P plus the total number of stored tracks, are displayed.
You can store the last position played. When restarting, playback will continue from
4Select and store all desired tracks in this way.
where you have stopped (RESUME). Use the OFF-RESUME-HOLD slider for these
5Press 2;to start playback of your selected tracks.functions.
� prog is displayed and playback starts.um
albshufflerepeat allresumeholdWMAMP3 CDRESUME - continuing from where you have stoppedMP3-CD PLAYBACK
albumprogtrack
To review the program
1Switch the slider to RESUMEduring playback to
1Press 9to stop the playback.OFFRESUMEHOLD
activate RESUME.
2Press and hold PROGfor more than 2 seconds.
� 3 appears at resume.� The display lists all the stored tracks in sequence.
2Press STOP 9whenever you want to stop playback.
m
Helpful Hints:3Press 2;whenever you want to resume playback. albshuffleurepeat allresumeholdWMAMP3 CD
� playback continues from where you have stopped.albumprogtrack
� select track appears if you press PROG and there is no track selected.
� program full appears if you try to store more than 50 tracks.Y To deactivate RESUME, switch the slider to OFF.
� 3 disappears from resume. |
ACEC
