Getting StartedGetting Started
HookupsSetting the voltage selector (voltage
selector equipped models only)
When connecting an audio cord, be sure to match the
color-coded cord to the appropriate jacks on theCheck that the voltage selector on the rear panel of the
components: Red (right) to Red and White (left) toplayer is set to the local power line voltage. If not, set
White. Be sure to make connections firmly to avoidthe selector to the correct position using a screwdriver
hum and noise.before connecting the AC power cord to a wall outlet.
CD playerAmplifier220 - 240 V110 - 120 V
INPUTLINE
OUT
CD
LL
RR
Connecting the AC power cord
Connect the AC power cord to a wall outlet.
You can adjust the output level to the amplifier (CDP-
CE335 only)
Press LINE OUT LEVEL +/� on the remote. You can
reduce the output level up to �20 dB.Transporting the player
When you reduce the output level, OATT.� appears in the
display.Before transporting the player, follow the procedure
When you turn off the player, the output levelbelow to return the internal mechanisms back to their
automatically returns to the maximum level.original position.
1Remove all the discs from the disc tray.
Note
2Press ¤ OPEN/CLOSE to close the disc tray.
If you press the LINE OUT LEVEL +/� buttons on the
remote while recording, the recording level will changeOno dISC� appears in the display.
even when it is preset on the tape deck, etc.3Wait for 10 seconds, then press 1/u (Power) to
turn off the player.
Y If you have a digital component such as a digital
amplifier, D/A converter, DAT or MD
Connect the component via the DIGITAL OUT (OPTICAL)
connector using the optical cable (not supplied). Take off
the cap and plug in the optical cable.
Note that you cannot use fading in or out (page 15) and
Time Fade (page 15) functions when making this
connection.
POC-15
Optical cable (not supplied)
CD playerDigital component
DIGITALDIGITAL
OUTINPUT
OPTICAL
OPTICAL
Note
When you connect via the DIGITAL OUT (OPTICAL)
connector, noise may occur when you play CD software other
than music, such as a CD-ROM.
5 |
ACEC
