Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
CD RECEIVER
FH-P6050UB
English
Contents
En 3
Contents
Additional Information
Error messages 53
Handling guideline of discs and player 54
Dual Discs 55
Compressed audio compatibility 55
Compressed audio files on the disc 55
– Example of a hierarchy 56
USB audio player/USB memory 56
– USB audio player/USB memory
compatibility 56
– Handling guideline and supplemental
information 57
4 En
Section
iPod® compatibility
This unit can control and listen to songs on an
iPod.
! This unit supports only the following iPods.
The Windows Media™ logo printed on the box
Supported iPod software versions are
indicates that this unit can play back WMA
shown below. Older versions of iPod soft-
data.
ware may not be supported.
Windows Media and the Windows logo are tra-
— iPod fifth generation (software version
demarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft
1.2.1)
Corporation in the United States and/or other
— iPod nano first generation (software ver-
countries.
sion 1.3.1)
! This unit may not operate correctly depend-
— iPod nano second generation (software
ing on the application used to encode
version 1.1.3)
WMA files.
— iPod nano third generation (software
About MP3 version 1.0.2)
Supply of this product only conveys a license — iPod classic (software version 1.0.2)
for private, non-commercial use and does not — iPod touch (software version 1.1.1)
convey a license nor imply any right to use ! Operations may vary depending on the soft-
this product in any commercial (i.e. revenue- ware version of iPod.
generating) real time broadcasting (terrestrial, ! When using an iPod, iPod Dock Connector
satellite, cable and/or any other media), broad- to USB Cable is required.
casting/streaming via internet, intranets and/ ! Pioneer CD-IU50 interface cable is also
or other networks or in other electronic con- available. For details, consult your dealer.
tent distribution systems, such as pay-audio or ! This unit can control previous generations
audio-on-demand applications. An indepen- iPod models with a Pioneer iPod adapter
dent license for such use is required. For de- (e.g. CD-IB100N).
En 5
Section
CAUTION
! Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lost
RESET button
on the USB portable audio player/USB mem-
ory even if that data is lost while using this % Press RESET with a pen tip or other
unit. pointed instrument.
! Pioneer accepts no responsibility for data lost
on the iPod even if that data is lost while
using this unit.
About the demo mode
This unit features the feature demo mode.
Visit our website Important
Visit us at the following site:
http://pioneer.jp/group/index-e.html The red lead (ACC) of this unit should be con-
! We offer the latest information about nected to a terminal coupled with ignition switch
Pioneer Corporation on our website. on/off operations. If this is not done, the vehicle
battery may be drained.
6 En
Section
WARNING
Keep the battery out of the reach of children.
Should the battery be swallowed, consult a doc-
tor immediately.
CAUTION
! Use one CR2025 (3 V) lithium battery.
! Remove the battery if the remote control is not
used for a month or longer.
! There is a danger of explosion if the battery is
incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the
same or equivalent type.
! Do not handle the battery with metallic tools.
! Do not store the battery with metallic objects.
! If the battery leaks, wipe the remote control
completely clean and install a new battery.
! When disposing of used batteries, comply
with governmental regulations or environmen-
tal public institutions’ rules that apply in your
country/area.
En 7
Section
b BAND/ESC button
Press to select among three FM bands and
one AM band.
Press to return to the ordinary display when
operating the menu.
c SOURCE/OFF button
This unit is turned on by selecting a source.
1 S.Rtrv button Press to cycle through all the available
Press to switch Sound Retriever settings. sources.
2 DISP/SCROLL button d RDM/ /iPod button
Press to select different displays. Press to turn random function on or off
Press and hold to scroll through the text in- while using CD or USB.
formation. While using an iPod, press to shuffle all
3 Disc loading slot tracks.
Insert a disc to play. Press and hold to switch the control mode
while using an iPod.
4 EJECT button If using the iPod with an interface adapter
Press to eject a CD from your built-in CD (CD-IB100N), press to switch the shuffle
player. function.
6 RESET button
Press to reset the microprocessor.
7 MUTE button
Press to turn off the sound. To turn on the
sound, press again.
8 LIST button
Press to display the disc title list, track title
list, folder list, file list or preset channel list
depending on the source.
8 En
Section
b 7
j f
i g
c 2
h 1 Main display section
Displays band, frequency, elapsed playback
time and other settings.
e VOLUME buttons
Press to increase or decrease the volume. 2 (artist) indicator
Appears when the disc (track) artist name is
f a/b/c/d buttons
displayed on the main display section.
Press to perform manual seek tuning, fast
Appears when artist search refinement on
forward, reverse and track search controls.
the iPod browsing function is in use.
Also used for controlling functions.
3 (shuffle) indicator
g AUDIO button
Appears when shuffle function is on while
Press to select an audio function.
iPod source is being selected.
h e (pause) button
4 (disc) indicator
Press to turn pause on or off.
Appears when the disc (album) name is dis-
i FUNCTION button played on the main display section.
Press to select functions. Appears when album search refinement on
the iPod browsing function is in use.
j LIST/ENTER button
Press to display the disc title list, track title 5 (folder) indicator
list, folder list, file list or preset channel list Appears when operating list function.
depending on the source. When an upper tier folder or menu exists, c
While in the operating menu, press to con- appears.
trol functions. When a lower tier folder or menu exists, d
appears.
6 (song) indicator
Appears when the track (song) name is dis-
played on the main display section.
Appears when song search refinement on
the iPod browsing function is in use.
En 9
Section
Notes
! In the following cases, the sound source will
not change.
— When no unit corresponding to the se-
lected source is connected.
— When there is no disc or magazine in the
player.
— When the iPod is not connected to this
unit.
— When AUX (auxiliary input) is set to off
(refer to page 28).
— When the BT audio source is set to off
(refer to Activating the BT AUDIO source
on page 30).
! AUX1 is set to on by default. Turn off the AUX1
when not in use (refer to Switching the auxili-
ary setting on page 28).
! Charging the portable audio player using
car’s DC power source while connecting it to
AUX input may generate noise. In this case,
stop charging.
10 En
Section
% Seek tuning
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right,
and then release.
# You can cancel seek tuning by pushing
MULTI-CONTROL left or right.
# While pushing and holding MULTI-CONTROL
left or right, you can skip stations. Seek tuning
starts as soon as you release MULTI-CONTROL.
1 Press LIST.
Preset screen is displayed.
En 11
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12 En
Section
% Select a folder
Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down. Displaying text information on
# You cannot select a folder that does not have disc
a compressed audio file recorded in it. % Press DISP to select the desired text in-
formation.
% Select a track
! For title entered CD
Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right.
Play time—disc title and play time
% Fast forward or reverse ! For CD TEXT discs
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right. Play time—disc artist name and track title
# When playing compressed audio, there is no —disc artist name and disc title—disc title
sound on fast forward or reverse. and track title—track artist name and track
title—track title and play time
En 13
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14 En
Section
# If you do not operate the list within about 30 ! TRACK REPEAT – Repeat the current track
seconds, the display automatically returns to the ! FOLDER REPEAT – Repeat the current
ordinary display. folder
En 15
Section
Note Notes
You can also perform this operation in the menu ! Titles remain in memory, even after the disc is
that appears by using MULTI-CONTROL. removed from the unit, and are recalled when
the disc is reinserted.
! After data for 48 discs are stored in the mem-
Using disc title functions
ory, data for a new disc overwrites the oldest
You can input CD titles and display the title. one.
The next time you insert a CD for which you ! If you connect a multi-CD player, you can
have entered a title, the title of that CD is dis- input disc titles for up to 100 discs.
played. ! When a multi-CD player that does not support
disc title functions is connected, you cannot
Entering disc titles enter disc titles in this unit.
Use the disc title input feature to store up to
48 CD titles in the unit. Each title can be up to
10 characters long.
16 En
Section
Playing songs on USB portable unit and the ignition switch is set to ACC or
ON, the battery is charged.
audio player/USB memory ! You can disconnect the USB portable audio
% Select a track
Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right. Selecting files from the file
name list
% Fast forward or reverse
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right. The operation is the same as that of the built-
in CD player.
% Return to root folder Refer to Selecting files from the file name list
Press and hold BAND. on page 14.
Notes
Introduction to advanced
! Optimum performance of this unit may not be operations
obtained depending on the connected USB
portable audio player/USB memory. 1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the
! If folder 01 (ROOT) contains no files, playback main menu.
commences with folder 02.
! When the USB portable audio player having
battery charging function is connected to this
En 17
Section
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select ! If you select another folder during repeat play,
FUNCTION. the repeat play range changes to
Turn to change the menu option. Press to se- ALL REPEAT.
lect. ! If you perform track search or fast forward/re-
The function menu is displayed. verse during TRACK REPEAT, the repeat play
range changes to FOLDER REPEAT.
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the ! When FOLDER REPEAT is selected, it is not
function. possible to play back a subfolder of that folder.
PLAY MODE (repeat play)—RANDOM MODE ! After file or folder scanning is finished, nor-
(random play)—SCAN MODE (scan play)— mal playback of the files begins again.
PAUSE (pause)—SOUND RETRIEVER (sound
retriever)
Notes
! You can also select the function by pressing
FUNCTION on the remote control.
! To return to the ordinary display, press BAND.
18 En
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En 19
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20 En
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En 21
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22 En
Section
Audio Adjustments 03
Audio Adjustments
1 Display the audio menu.
Refer to Introduction of audio adjustments on
this page.
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
1 Audio display
FADER/BALANCE.
Shows the audio adjustment status.
3 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to
1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the
adjust front/rear speaker balance.
main menu.
Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed up or
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select AUDIO. down, the front/rear speaker balance moves
Turn to change the menu option. Press to se- towards the front or rear.
lect. F 15 to R 15 is displayed as the front/rear
The audio menu is displayed. speaker balance moves from front to rear.
# 0 is the proper setting when only two speakers
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the are used.
audio function. # When the rear output setting is
Turn MULTI-CONTROL to switch between the REAR SP :S/W, you cannot adjust front/rear
audio functions in the following order. speaker balance. Refer to Setting the rear output
FADER/BALANCE (balance adjustment)— and subwoofer controller on page 29.
EQUALIZER (graphic equalizer adjustment)—
G.EQ ADJUST (7-band graphic equalizer ad- 4 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
justment)—LOUDNESS (loudness)—SUB W1 adjust left/right speaker balance.
(subwoofer on/off setting)—SUB W2 (subwoo- Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed left or
fer setting)—BASS BOOST (bass boost)— right, the left/right speaker balance moves to-
HIGH PASS FILTER (high pass filter)—SLA wards the left or right.
(source level adjustment) L 15 to R 15 is displayed as the left/right
# You can also select the audio function by speaker balance moves from left to right.
pressing AUDIO on the remote control.
# When the subwoofer controller setting is
PREOUT:REAR, you cannot switch to SUB W1 Using the equalizer
(subwoofer on/off setting). (Refer to page 29.) The equalizer lets you adjust the equalization
# You can select the SUB W2 only when sub- to match the car’s interior acoustic character-
woofer output is turned on in SUB W1. istics as desired.
# When selecting FM as the source, you cannot
switch to SLA.
# To return to the display of each source, press Recalling equalizer curves
BAND. There are seven stored equalizer curves which
# If you do not operate functions except for you can easily recall at any time. Here is a list
G.EQ ADJUST within about 30 seconds, the dis- of the equalizer curves.
play is automatically returned to the ordinary dis-
play.
En 23
Section
03 Audio Adjustments
24 En
Section
Audio Adjustments 03
Audio Adjustments
50HZ—125HZ—315HZ—800HZ—2KHZ— Refer to Introduction of audio adjustments on
5KHZ—12.5KHZ page 23.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select SUB W1.
adjust the level of the equalizer band.
Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed up or 3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn subwoo-
down, the level of the equalization band in- fer output on.
creases or decreases. NORMAL appears in the display. Subwoofer
+6 to –6 is displayed as the level is increased output is now on.
or decreased. # To turn subwoofer output off, press
# You can then select another band and adjust MULTI-CONTROL again.
the level.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
5 Press BAND to cancel the 7-band gra- select the phase of subwoofer output.
phic equalizer adjustment. Push MULTI-CONTROL left to select reverse
phase and REVERSE appears in the display.
Push MULTI-CONTROL right to select normal
Adjusting loudness phase and NORMAL appears in the display.
Loudness compensates for deficiencies in the
low- and high-sound ranges at low volume. Adjusting subwoofer settings
1 Display the audio menu. When the subwoofer output is on, you can ad-
Refer to Introduction of audio adjustments on just the cut-off frequency and the output level
page 23. of the subwoofer.
Only frequencies lower than those in the se-
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select lected range are outputted from the subwoo-
LOUDNESS. fer.
! When the subwoofer output is on, you can
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn loudness
select SUB W2.
on.
Loudness level (e.g., MID) appears in the dis- 1 Display the audio menu.
play. Refer to Introduction of audio adjustments on
# To turn loudness off, press MULTI-CONTROL page 23.
again.
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select SUB W2.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
select a desired level. 3 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed left or select cut-off frequency.
right, level is selected in the following order: Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed left or
LOW (low)—MID (mid)—HIGH (high) right, cut-off frequencies are selected in the
following order:
50HZ—63HZ—80HZ—100HZ—125HZ
En 25
Section
03 Audio Adjustments
1 Display the audio menu. ! The AM volume level can also be adjusted
Refer to Introduction of audio adjustments on with source level adjustments.
page 23. ! The built-in CD player and the multi-CD player
are set to the same source level adjustment
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select volume automatically.
HIGH PASS FILTER. ! External unit 1 and external unit 2 are set to
the same source level adjustment volume
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn high
automatically.
pass filter on.
80HZ appears in the display. High pass filter is
now on.
# If the high pass filter has been previously ad-
justed, the frequency of that previously selected
will be displayed instead of 80HZ.
# To turn high pass filter off, press
MULTI-CONTROL again.
26 En
Section
Initial Settings 04
Initial Settings
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
Using the initial settings, you can customize CALENDAR.
various system settings to achieve optimal per-
formance from this unit. 3 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
1 Function display select the segment of the calendar display
! Shows the function status. you wish to set.
Pushing MULTI-CONTROL left or right will se-
1 Press SOURCE and hold until the unit lect one segment of the calendar display:
turns off. Day—Month—Year
As you select segments of the calendar dis-
2 Press MULTI-CONTROL and hold until play the segment selected will blink.
the initial setting menu appears in the dis-
play. 4 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to
set the date.
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select one of Pushing MULTI-CONTROL up will increase
the initial settings. the selected day, month or year. Pushing
Turn MULTI-CONTROL to switch between the MULTI-CONTROL down will decrease the se-
functions in the following order. lected day, month or year.
CALENDAR (calendar)—CLOCK (clock)—
FM STEP (FM tuning step)—AM STEP (AM
tuning step)—AUX1 (auxiliary input 1)—
AUX2 (auxiliary input 2)—DIMMER (dimmer)
Setting the clock
—S/W CONTROL (rear output and subwoofer Use these instructions to set the clock.
controller)—MUTE (sound muting/attenua-
tion)—DEMONSTRATION (feature demo)— 1 Display the initial setting menu.
EVER-SCROLL (ever scroll)—BT AUDIO (Blue- Refer to Adjusting initial settings on this page.
tooth audio)—PIN CODE INPUT (pin code 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select CLOCK.
input)—BT VERSION INFO. (Bluetooth version
information) 3 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
Use the following instructions to operate each select the segment of the clock display you
particular setting. wish to set.
# BT AUDIO, PIN CODE INPUT and Pushing MULTI-CONTROL left or right will se-
BT VERSION INFO. can be selected only when lect one segment of the clock display:
Bluetooth adapter (e.g., CD-BTB100) is connected Hour—Minute
to this unit. As you select segments of the clock display,
# You can also select the function by pressing the selected segment blinks.
FUNCTION on the remote control.
# To cancel initial settings, press BAND. 4 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to
put a clock right.
En 27
Section
04 Initial Settings
28 En
Section
Initial Settings 04
Initial Settings
subwoofer controller Notes
This unit’s rear output (rear speaker leads out-
! Even if you change this setting, there is no
put and RCA rear output) can be used for full-
output unless you turn the subwoofer output
range speaker (REAR SP :FULL) or subwoofer
on (refer to Using subwoofer output on page
(REAR SP :S/W) connection. If you switch the
25).
rear output setting to REAR SP :S/W, you can
! If you change this setting, subwoofer output
connect a rear speaker lead directly to a sub-
in the audio menu return to the factory
woofer without using an auxiliary amp.
settings.
Initially, the unit is set for rear full-range speak-
er connection (REAR SP :FULL). When rear
output is connected to full range speakers
(when REAR SP :FULL is selected), you can Switching the sound
connect other full range speakers muting/attenuation
(PREOUT :REAR) or a subwoofer
Sound from this system is muted or attenu-
(PREOUT :SUB W) to the RCA rear output.
ated automatically when the signal from the
1 Display the initial setting menu. equipment with mute function is received.
Refer to Adjusting initial settings on page 27. ! The sound is muted or attenuated,
TEL MUTE or TEL ATT are displayed and
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select no audio adjustment is possible.
S/W CONTROL. ! Sound from this system returns to normal
when the muting or attenuation is can-
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to switch the celed.
rear output setting.
Pressing MULTI-CONTROL will switch be- 1 Display the initial setting menu.
tween REAR SP :FULL (full-range speaker) and Refer to Adjusting initial settings on page 27.
REAR SP :S/W (subwoofer) and that status will
be displayed. 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select MUTE.
# When no subwoofer is connected to the rear
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to switch the tel-
output, select REAR SP :FULL (full-range speak-
ephone muting/attenuation.
er).
Pressing MULTI-CONTROL will switch be-
# When a subwoofer is connected to the rear
tween TEL ATT (attenuation) and TEL MUTE
output, select REAR SP :S/W (subwoofer).
(muting) and that status will be displayed.
# When the rear output setting is
REAR SP :S/W, you cannot operate the following
procedure.
En 29
Section
04 Initial Settings
30 En
Section
Initial Settings 04
Initial Settings
mation display returns you to the PIN code input
display, and you can change the PIN code.
En 31
Section
05 Other Functions
32 En
Section
Other Functions 05
Other Functions
Each press of CLOCK turns the clock display
% Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right. on or off.
% Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or # The clock display disappears temporarily
right. when you perform other operations, but the clock
display appears again after 4 seconds.
% Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down.
Notes
! You can also select the function by pressing
FUNCTION on the remote control.
! To return to the ordinary display, press
BAND.
En 33
Section
06 Available accessories
Introduction to advanced
1 Song number indicator
2 Play time indicator
operations
1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the
% Fast forward or reverse main menu.
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right.
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
% Select a track FUNCTION.
Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right. Turn to change the menu option. Press to se-
lect.
Notes The function menu is displayed.
! Read the precautions for iPod on page 58.
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the
! While iPod is connected to this unit, PIONEER
function.
(or (check mark)) is displayed on the iPod.
PLAY MODE (repeat play)—SHUFFLE MODE
! If an error message is displayed, refer to Error
(shuffle)—PAUSE (pause)
messages on page 53.
! When the ignition switch is set to ACC or ON,
the iPod’s battery is charged while the iPod is Function and operation
connected to this unit. PLAY MODE and PAUSE operations are basi-
! While the iPod is connected to this unit, the cally the same as that of the built-in CD player.
iPod cannot be turned on or off.
! Before connecting the dock connector of this Function name Operation
unit to the iPod, disconnect the headphones Refer to Selecting a repeat play
from the iPod. range on page 15.
! The iPod is turned off about two minutes after However, the repeat play ranges
you can select are different from
the ignition switch is set to OFF. that of the built-in CD player. The
PLAY MODE repeat play ranges of the iPod are:
! REPEAT ONE – Repeat the cur-
Displaying text information on rent song
iPod ! REPEAT ALL – Repeat all
songs in the selected list
The operation is the same as that of the iPod
connected to USB interface of this unit. (Refer Refer to Pausing playback on page
PAUSE
16.
to Displaying text information on iPod on page
20.)
34 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
% Press repeatedly to select the de-
sired setting.
! SHUFFLE SONGS – Play back songs in the
selected list in random order. 1 Device name
! SHUFFLE ALBUMS – Play back songs from Shows the device name of the connected
a randomly selected album in order. Bluetooth audio player (or Bluetooth adapter).
! SHUFFLE OFF – Cancel random play.
Important
Note ! Depending on the Bluetooth audio player con-
You can also turn this function on in the menu nected to this unit, the operations available
that appears by using MULTI-CONTROL. with this unit are limited to the following two
levels:
— Lower level: Only playing back songs on
your audio player is possible.
— Higher level: Playing back, pausing, select-
ing songs, etc., are possible (all the opera-
tions illustrated in this manual).
! Since there are a number of Bluetooth audio
players available on the market, operations
with your Bluetooth audio player using this
unit vary extensively. Refer to the instruction
manual that came with your Bluetooth audio
player as well as this manual while operating
your player on this unit.
! Information about songs (e.g. the elapsed
playing time, song title, song index, etc.) can-
not be displayed on this unit.
! While you are listening to songs on your Blue-
tooth audio player, refrain from using on your
cellular phone as much as possible. If you use
your cellular phone, the signal from your cel-
lular phone may cause noise on the song play-
back.
En 35
Section
06 Available accessories
! When you are talking on a cellular phone con- PLAY (Play)—STOP (Stop)—PAUSE (pause)—
nected to this unit via Bluetooth wireless tech- DEVICE INFO (device information)
nology, song playback from your Bluetooth # PAUSE is the same as that of the built-in CD
audio player connected to this unit is muted. player. (Refer to Pausing playback on page 16.)
! Even if you are listening to a song on your
Bluetooth audio player and you switch to an- Notes
other source, song playback continues.
! You can also select the function by pressing
% Fast forward or reverse FUNCTION on the remote control.
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right. ! To return to the ordinary display, press BAND.
! If a Bluetooth audio player is not connected to
% Select a track this unit yet, CONNECTION OPEN and
Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right. DEVICE INFO appear in the function menu
and other functions are not available.
Notes ! If a Bluetooth audio player is connected via
higher level, CONNECTION OPEN does not
! For details concerning operation, refer to the
appear in the function menu and the other
Bluetooth adapter’s operation manual. This
functions are available.
section provides brief information on Blue-
! If a Bluetooth audio player is connected via
tooth audio player operations with this unit,
lower level, only DISCONNECT AUDIO and
which slightly differs or is abbreviated from
DEVICE INFO appear in the function menu.
that described in the Bluetooth adapter’s op-
! If you do not operate functions other than
eration manual.
CONNECTION OPEN and
! Even though your audio player does not con-
DISCONNECT AUDIO within about 30 sec-
tain a Bluetooth module, you can still control
onds, the display is automatically returned to
it from this unit via Bluetooth wireless tech-
the ordinary display.
nology. To control your audio player using this
unit, connect a product featuring Bluetooth
wireless technology (available on the market) Connecting a Bluetooth audio
to your audio player and connect the Blue-
player
tooth adapter (e.g. CD-BTB100) to this unit.
1 Display the function menu.
Refer to Function and operation on this page.
Function and operation
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the
CONNECTION OPEN in the function menu.
main menu.
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to open the con-
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
nection.
FUNCTION.
ALWAYS WAITING is displayed. This unit is
Turn to change the menu option. Press to se-
now on standby for connection from Bluetooth
lect.
audio player.
The function menu is displayed.
If your Bluetooth audio player is set ready for
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the Bluetooth wireless connection, connection to
function. this unit is automatically established.
CONNECTION OPEN (connection open)—
DISCONNECT AUDIO (disconnect audio)—
36 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
page.
1 Display the function menu.
Refer to Function and operation on the previous 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
page. DEVICE INFO in the function menu.
Stopping playback
1 Display the function menu.
Refer to Function and operation on the previous
page.
Disconnecting a Bluetooth
audio player
1 Display the function menu.
Refer to Function and operation on the previous
page.
En 37
Section
06 Available accessories
1 Connection
For detailed instructions on connecting your
phone to this unit via Bluetooth wireless tech-
nology, refer to Connecting a cellular phone on
page 40.
# Your phone should now be temporarily con-
1 Device name nected. However, to make best use of the technol-
Shows the device name of the cellular phone. ogy, we recommend you register the phone to
2 User number indicator this unit.
Shows the registration number of the cellular
phone. 2 Registration
3 Clock display To register your temporarily connected phone,
Shows the time (if connected with a phone). refer to Registering a connected cellular phone
4 Calendar display on page 41.
Shows the day, month and year (if connected
with a phone). 3 Volume adjustment
Adjust the earpiece volume on your cellular
Important phone for comfort. When adjusted, the volume
level is recorded in this unit as the default set-
! Since this unit is on standby to connect with ting.
your cellular phone via Bluetooth wireless # Caller’s voice volume and ring volume may
technology, using this unit without running vary depending on the type of cellular phone.
the engine can result in battery drainage. # If the difference between the ring volume and
! Advanced operations that require your atten- caller’s voice volume is big, overall volume level
tion such as dialing numbers on the monitor, may become unstable.
using phone book, etc., are prohibited while # Before disconnecting the cellular phone from
you are driving. When you need to use these this unit, make sure to adjust the volume to a
advanced operations, stop your vehicle in a proper level. If the volume is muted (zero level) on
safe place. your cellular phone, the volume level of your cel-
lular phone remains muted even after the cellular
Notes phone is disconnected.
! The equalizer curve for the phone source is
fixed.
38 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
2 Pronounce the name of your contact. ! Pushing MULTI-CONTROL down ends all
calls including calls waiting on line.
! To end the call, both you and your caller need
Taking a phone call
to hang up the phone.
Answering or rejecting an incoming call
% Answering an incoming call Function and operation
When a call comes in, press
MULTI-CONTROL. 1 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display the
# You can also perform this operation by push- main menu.
ing MULTI-CONTROL up.
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
% End a call FUNCTION.
Push MULTI-CONTROL down. Turn to change the menu option. Press to se-
lect.
% Rejecting an incoming call The function menu is displayed.
When a call comes in, push MULTI-CONTROL
down. 3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the
function.
Notes SEARCH/CONNECT (search and connect)—
CONNECTION OPEN (connection open)—
! If private mode is selected on the cellular DISCONNECT PHONE (disconnect phone)—
phone, hands-free phoning may not be per- CONNECT PHONE (connect phone)—
formed. SET PHONE (registering phone)—
! The estimated call time appears in the display DELETE PHONE (delete phone)—
(this may differ slightly from the actual call PH BOOK TRANSFER (phone book transfer)—
time). PH. B. NAME VIEW (phone book name view)
—CLEAR MEMORY (clear memory)—
Operating a call waiting NUMBER DIAL (call by entering number)—
REFUSE CALLS (automatic reject setting)—
% Answering a call waiting
AUTO ANSWER (automatic answer setting)—
When a call comes in, press
RING TONE (ring tone select)—
MULTI-CONTROL.
AUTO CONNECT (automatic connection set-
# You can also perform this operation by push-
ting)—ECHO CANCEL (echo cancel)—
ing MULTI-CONTROL up.
DEVICE INFO (device information)
If not connected yet
En 39
Section
06 Available accessories
40 En
Section
Available accessories 06
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to open the con- For more detailed instructions, see Deleting a re-
nection. gistered phone on this page.
ALWAYS WAITING flashes and the unit is
now on standby for connection from a cellular 4 Press MULTI-CONTROL to register the
phone. currently connected phone.
When registration is completed,
4 Use cellular phone to connect to this REG.COMPLETED is displayed.
unit. # If the registration fails, REGISTER ERROR is
# PIN code is set to 0000 as the default. You displayed. In this case, return to step 1 and try
can change this code in the initial setting. Refer again.
to Entering PIN code for Bluetooth wireless con-
Available accessories
nection on page 30.
Deleting a registered phone
1 Display the function menu.
Disconnecting a cellular phone Refer to Function and operation on page 39.
1 Display the function menu.
Refer to Function and operation on page 39. 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
DELETE PHONE in the function menu.
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
DISCONNECT PHONE in the function menu. 3 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to
Device name of the connected phone appears select a registration assignment.
in the display. P1 (user phone 1)—P2 (user phone 2)—P3
(user phone 3)—G1 (guest phone 1)—G2
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to disconnect a (guest phone 2)
cellular phone from this unit. # If the assignment is empty, NO DATA is dis-
After disconnection is completed, played and operation is not possible.
DISCONNECTED is displayed.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL right to select
DELETE YES.
Registering a connected DELETE YES is displayed. Deleting phone is
cellular phone now on standby.
1 Display the function menu. 5 Press MULTI-CONTROL to delete the
Refer to Function and operation on page 39. phone.
After the phone is deleted, DELETED is dis-
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select played.
SET PHONE in the function menu.
En 41
Section
06 Available accessories
42 En
Section
Available accessories 06
2 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to Alphabet (upper case), numbers and symbols
select the first letter of the name you are —alphabet (lower case)—numbers and sym-
looking for. bols—European characters, such as those
with accents (e.g., á, à, ä, ç) or Russian char-
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to display en-
acters
tries. # Pressing and holding DISP enables you to
The display shows the first three Phone Book switch character set between ISO8859-1 (Eur-
entries starting with that letter (e.g. “Ben”, opean characters) and ISO8859-5 (Russian char-
“Brian” and “Burt” when “B” is selected).
acters) alternately.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to # European characters and Russian characters
select a Phone Book entry you want to call. can’t be mixed.
Available accessories
5 Push MULTI-CONTROL right to display 4 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to
the detailed list of the selected entry. select a letter.
The phone number, name and genre (if as- # To delete a character and leave a space, select
signed) of entries are displayed in the detailed “_” (underbar).
list.
5 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
# You can scroll the name and phone number
move the cursor to the previous or next
by pressing and holding DISP.
character position.
# If several phone numbers are included in an
entry, select one by turning MULTI-CONTROL. 6 Press MULTI-CONTROL to store the new
# If you want to go back and select another name.
entry, push MULTI-CONTROL left.
6 Press MULTI-CONTROL to make a call. Editing phone numbers
7 To end the call, push MULTI-CONTROL Important
down.
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
ing brake when performing this operation.
Editing the name of a Phone Book entry
You can edit the numbers of Phone Book en-
Important tries. Each phone number can be up to 24 di-
gits long.
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
ing brake when performing this operation. 1 Display the detailed list of your desired
Phone Book entry.
You can edit the names of Phone Book entries. See step 1 to 5 on Calling a number in the
Each name can be up to 16 characters long. phone book on the previous page for how to do
1 Display the detailed list of your desired this.
Phone Book entry. 2 Press and hold MULTI-CONTROL to dis-
See step 1 to 5 on Calling a number in the play the name input screen.
phone book on the previous page for how to do
EDIT NAME is displayed.
this.
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to switch to the
2 Press and hold MULTI-CONTROL to dis-
number input screen.
play the name input screen. EDIT NAME (name input screen)—
EDIT NAME is displayed. EDIT NUMBER (number input screen)—
3 Press DISP to select the desired charac- CLEAR MEMORY (clear memory screen)
ter type. 4 Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right to
Each press of DISP switches the character move the cursor to the number you want
types in the following order:
to change.
En 43
Section
06 Available accessories
5 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to tory. You can browse the call history and call
change numbers. numbers from it.
Repeat these steps until you have finished
1 Press LIST to display the list.
changing.
Press LIST repeatedly to switch between the
6 Press MULTI-CONTROL to store the new following lists:
number. Phone book—Missed call—Dialled call—Re-
ceived call
# For more details about the Phone Book list,
Clearing a phone book entry
refer to Using the phone book on page 42.
Important # If no phone numbers are stored in the se-
lected list, NO DATA is displayed.
Be sure to park your vehicle and apply the park-
ing brake when performing this operation. 2 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select a phone
number.
1 Display the detailed list of your desired Turning MULTI-CONTROL to change the
Phone Book entry. phone numbers stored in the list.
See step 1 to 5 on Calling a number in the # If the phone number is already in the phone
phone book on page 42 for how to do this. book, the corresponding name is displayed.
2 Press and hold MULTI-CONTROL to dis- # You can also change the phone number by
play the name input screen. pushing MULTI-CONTROL up or down.
EDIT NAME is displayed. 3 Push MULTI-CONTROL right to display
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to switch to the the detailed list.
clear memory screen. Name and phone number are displayed in the
EDIT NAME (name input screen)— detailed list.
EDIT NUMBER (number input screen)— # If the number is already in the Phone Book
CLEAR MEMORY (clear memory screen) then the name is also displayed.
# Turning MULTI-CONTROL switches to the pre-
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL right to show a vious or next phone number diplayed in the de-
confirmation display. tailed list.
CLEAR MEMORY: YES is displayed. # If you do not operate anything within about 30
# If you do not want to clear the memory that seconds, the list display is canceled automati-
you have selected, push MULTI-CONTROL left. cally.
The display reverts to normal.
4 Press MULTI-CONTROL to make a call.
5 Press MULTI-CONTROL to delete the # For an international call, press and hold
Phone Book entry. MULTI-CONTROL to add + to the phone number.
CLEARED is displayed.
The Phone Book entry is deleted. The display 5 To end the call, push MULTI-CONTROL
returns to Phone Book entry list. down.
44 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
Call confirmation appears.
3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn auto-
6 Press MULTI-CONTROL again to make a matic call rejection on.
call. # To turn automatic call rejection off, press
7 To end the call, push MULTI-CONTROL MULTI-CONTROL again.
down.
Setting automatic answering
Clearing memory 1 Display the function menu.
1 Display the function menu. Refer to Function and operation on page 39.
Refer to Function and operation on page 39. 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select AUTO ANSWER in the function menu.
CLEAR MEMORY in the function menu. 3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn auto-
3 Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to matic answering on.
select an item. # To turn automatic answering function off,
Each time MULTI-CONTROL is pushed up or press MULTI-CONTROL again.
down, the items are switched in the following
order:
PHONE BOOK (phone book)—MISSED CALLS
Switching the ring tone
(missed call history)—DIALED CALLS (dialled 1 Display the function menu.
call history)—RECEIVED CALLS (received call Refer to Function and operation on page 39.
history)—ALL CLEAR (delete all memory)
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
# If you want to clear the Phone Book and
RING TONE in the function menu.
dialled/received/missed call history list, select
ALL CLEAR. 3 Press MULTI-CONTROL to turn the ring
# If guest phone is connected to this unit via tone on.
Bluetooth wireless technology, PHONE BOOK # To turn the ring tone off, press
cannot be selected. MULTI-CONTROL again.
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL right to deter-
mine the item that you want to delete Echo canceling and noise reduction
from this unit.
CLEAR MEMORY: YES is displayed. Clearing 1 Display the function menu.
memory is now on standby. Refer to Function and operation on page 39.
# If you do not want to clear the memory that
2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select
you have selected, push MULTI-CONTROL left.
ECHO CANCEL in the function menu.
The display reverts to normal.
En 45
Section
06 Available accessories
1 Disc number indicator
2 Track number indicator
3 Play time indicator
% Select a disc
Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down.
% Fast forward or reverse
Push and hold MULTI-CONTROL left or right.
% Select a track
Push MULTI-CONTROL left or right.
Notes
! When multi-CD player completes preparatory
operations, READY is displayed.
! If an error message such as ERROR-11 is dis-
played, refer to the multi-CD player owner’s
manual.
! If there are no discs in the multi-CD player ma-
gazine, NO DISC is displayed.
46 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
lect. current disc
The function menu is displayed.
Refer to Playing tracks in random
RANDOM MODE
3 Turn MULTI-CONTROL to select the order on page 15.
function.
Refer to Scanning folders and
PLAY MODE (repeat play)—RANDOM MODE SCAN MODE
tracks on page 15.
(random play)—SCAN MODE (scan play)—
PAUSE (pause)—COMPRESSION (compres- Refer to Pausing playback on
PAUSE
page 16.
sion and DBE)—ITS PLAY MODE (ITS play)—
ITS MEMO (ITS programming)—TITLE INPUT Refer to Entering disc titles on
TITLE INPUT
(disc title input) page 16.
# If you do not operate functions other than
ITS MEMO and TITLE INPUT within about 30 sec-
Notes
onds, the display automatically returns to the or-
dinary display. ! You can also select the function by pressing
# When playing a CD TEXT disc on a CD TEXT FUNCTION on the remote control.
compatible multi-CD player, you cannot switch to ! To return to the playback display, press BAND.
TITLE INPUT. The disc title is already recorded on ! If you select other discs during repeat play,
the CD TEXT disc. the repeat play range changes to
M-CD REPEAT.
! If you perform track search or fast forward/re-
Function and operation verse during TRACK REPEAT, the repeat play
PLAY MODE, RANDOM MODE, range changes to DISC REPEAT.
SCAN MODE, PAUSE and TITLE INPUT opera- ! After track or disc scanning is finished, nor-
tions are basically the same as that of the mal playback of the tracks begins again.
built-in CD player.
En 47
Section
06 Available accessories
48 En
Section
Available accessories 06
5 Push MULTI-CONTROL down to erase ! Titles remain in the memory even after the
the track from your ITS playlist. disc is removed from the magazine, and
The currently playing selection is erased from are recalled when the disc is reinserted.
your ITS playlist and playback of the next track ! After data for 100 discs is stored in mem-
begins. ory, data for a new disc will overwrite the
# If there are no tracks from your playlist in the oldest one.
current range, ITS EMPTY is displayed and nor-
mal playback resumes.
Displaying disc titles
6 Press BAND to return to the playback % Press DISP to select the desired text in-
display. formation.
! For title entered CD
Available accessories
Erasing a CD from your ITS playlist Play time—disc title and play time
You can delete all tracks of a CD from your ITS ! For CD TEXT discs
playlist if ITS play is off. Play time—disc artist name and track title
—disc artist name and disc title—disc title
1 Play the CD that you want to delete. and track title—track artist name and track
Push MULTI-CONTROL up or down to select title—track title and play time
the CD.
2 Display the function menu. Selecting discs from the disc title list
Refer to Introduction to advanced operations Disc title list lets you see the list of disc titles
on page 47. entered in the multi-CD player and select one
3 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select of them to play back.
ITS MEMO in the function menu. 1 Press LIST to switch to the disc title list
4 Push MULTI-CONTROL down to erase mode during the playback display.
all tracks on the currently playing CD from 2 Use MULTI-CONTROL to select the de-
your ITS playlist. sired disc title.
All tracks on the currently playing CD are de- Turn to change the disc title. Press to play.
leted from your playlist and # You can also change the disc title by pushing
MEMORY DELETED is displayed. MULTI-CONTROL up or down.
5 Press BAND to return to the playback # When playing CD TEXT disc, push
display. MULTI-CONTROL right to see a list of the tracks
in the selected disc. Push MULTI-CONTROL left
to return to the disc list.
Using disc title functions # If no title is entered for a disc, NO TITLE is dis-
played.
You can input CD titles and display the titles.
# NO DISC is displayed next to the disc number
Then, you can easily search for and play a de-
when there is no disc in the magazine.
sired disc.
# If you do not operate the list within about 30
seconds, the display automatically returns to the
Entering disc titles ordinary display.
Use the disc title input feature to store up to
100 CD titles (with ITS playlist) into the multi-
CD player. Each title can be up to 10 charac-
ters long.
For details concerning operation, refer to En-
tering disc titles on page 16.
En 49
Section
06 Available accessories
50 En
Section
Available accessories 06
Available accessories
current disc
! FOLDER REPEAT – Repeat
the current folder
! TITLE REPEAT – Repeat just
the current title
! CHAPTER REPEAT – Repeat
just the current chapter
! TRACK REPEAT – Repeat the
current track
Refer to Playing tracks in random
RANDOM MODE
order on page 15.
Refer to Scanning folders and
SCAN MODE
tracks on page 15.
Refer to Pausing playback on
PAUSE
page 16.
Refer to Using ITS playlists on
ITS PLAY MODE
page 48.
Refer to Using ITS playlists on
ITS MEMO
page 48.
Refer to Entering disc titles on
TITLE INPUT
page 16.
Notes
! If you select other discs during repeat play,
the repeat play range changes to
DISC REPEAT.
! When playing back Video CD or CD, if you per-
form track search or fast forward/reverse dur-
ing TRACK REPEAT, the repeat play range
changes to DISC REPEAT.
! When playing back compressed audio, if you
select another folder during repeat play, the
repeat play range changes to DISC REPEAT.
! When playing back compressed audio, if you
perform track search or fast forward/reverse
En 51
Section
06 Available accessories
52 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
switch OFF and Windows Media memory and con-
A0 back ON, or switch DRM 9/10 nect.
to a different
N/A USB The USB device Connect a USB
source, then back
connected to is portable audio
to the CD player.
not supported by player or USB
ERROR-15 The inserted disc Replace disc. this unit. memory that is
does not contain USB Mass Storage
any data Class compliant.
ERROR-22, 23 The CD format Replace disc. CHECK USB The USB connec- Confirm that the
cannot be played tor or USB cable USB connector or
back is short-circuited. USB cable is not
NO AUDIO The inserted disc Replace disc. caught in some-
does not contain thing or damaged.
any files that can The connected Disconnect the
be played back USB portable USB portable
TRK SKIPPED The inserted disc Replace disc. audio player/ audio player/USB
contains WMA USB memory memory and do
files that are pro- consumes more not use it. Turn the
tected by DRM than 500 mA ignition switch to
(maximum allow- OFF, then to ACC
PROTECT All the files on Replace disc. able current). or ON and then
the inserted disc connect the com-
are secured by pliant USB porta-
DRM ble audio player/
USB memory.
USB audio player/USB memory
Message Cause Action
NO AUDIO No songs Transfer the audio
files to the USB
portable audio
player/USB mem-
ory and connect.
USB memory Follow the USB
with security en- memory instruc-
abled is con- tions to disable the
nected security.
No songs Transfer the songs
to iPod.
En 53
Appendix
Additional Information
54 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
recorded application, playback environ-
ment, storage conditions, and so on. ! Sampling frequency: 16 kHz to 48 kHz (32,
! Text information may not be correctly dis- 44.1, 48 kHz for emphasis)
played depending on the recorded environ- ! Compatible ID3 tag version: 1.0, 1.1, 2.2,
ment. 2.3, 2.4 (ID3 tag Version 2.x is given priority
! Road shocks may interrupt disc playback. than Version 1.x.)
! Read the precautions for discs before ! M3u playlist: No
using them. ! MP3i (MP3 interactive), mp3 PRO: No
AAC
! Compatible format: AAC encoded by
Dual Discs iTunes®
! Dual Discs are two-sided discs that have a ! Sampling frequency: 11.025 kHz to 48 kHz
recordable CD for audio on one side and a ! Transmission rate: 16 kbps to 320 kbps
recordable DVD for video on the other. ! Apple Lossless: No
! Since the CD side of Dual Discs is not phy-
WAV
sically compatible with the general CD
! Compatible format: Linear PCM (LPCM),
standard, it may not be possible to play the
MS ADPCM
CD side with this unit.
! Quantization bits: 8 and 16 (LPCM), 4 (MS
! Frequent loading and ejecting of a Dual
ADPCM)
Disc may result in scratches on the disc.
! Sampling frequency: 16 kHz to 48 kHz
Serious scratches can lead to playback pro-
(LPCM), 22.05 kHz to 44.1 kHz (MS AD-
blems on this unit. In some cases, a Dual
PCM)
Disc may become stuck in the disc loading
slot and will not eject. To prevent this, we
recommend you refrain from using Dual
Disc with this unit. Compressed audio files on
! Please refer to the information from the the disc
disc manufacturer for more detailed infor-
! Depending on the version of Windows
mation about Dual Discs.
Media Player used to encode WMA files,
album names and other text information
may not be correctly displayed.
En 55
Appendix
Additional Information
! There may be a slight delay when starting ! This unit assigns folder numbers. The user
playback of WMA/AAC files encoded with cannot assign folder numbers.
image data. ! Folder hierarchy is allowed up to eight tiers.
! ISO 9660 Level 1 and 2 compliant. Romeo However, a practical hierarchy of folder is
and Joliet file systems are both compatible less than two tiers.
with this player. ! Up to 99 folders on a disc can be played
! Multi-session playback is possible. back.
! Compressed audio files are not compatible
with packet write data transfer.
! Only 64 characters from the beginning can USB audio player/USB memory
be displayed as a file name (including the
extension such as .wma, .mp3, .m4a or USB audio player/USB memory
.wav) or a folder name. compatibility
! Folder selection sequence or other opera- ! USB version: 2.0, 1.1 and 1.0
tion may be altered depending on the en- ! USB data transfer rate: full speed
coding or writing software. ! USB Class: MSC (Mass Storage Class) de-
! Regardless of the length of blank section vice
between the songs of original recording, ! Protocol: bulk
compressed audio discs play with a short ! Minimum amount of memory: 250 MB
pause between songs. ! Maximum amount of memory: 250 GB
! File extensions such as .wma, .mp3, .m4a ! File system: FAT32 and FAT16
or .wav must be used properly. ! Supply current: 500 mA
! Only 32 characters from the beginning can
be displayed as a file name (including the Notes
extension such as .wma, .mp3, .m4a or
.wav) or a folder name when using Russian ! Partitioned USB memory is not compatible
text. with this unit.
! Depending on the kind of USB portable audio
player/USB memory you use, this unit may
Example of a hierarchy not recognize the USB audio player/USB
: Folder memory or audio files may not be played back
: Compressed audio file properly.
! This unit can play back files in the USB porta-
ble audio player/USB memory that is USB
Mass Storage Class. However, copyright pro-
1 tected files that are stored in above-mentioned
2 USB devices cannot be played back. (If the
iPod is connected to this unit, file playback
3 condition depends on the iPod specifications.)
4 ! You cannot connect a USB portable audio
5 player/USB memory to this unit via a USB
6 hub.
56 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
let the USB portable audio player/USB
memory fall onto the floor, where it may be-
come jammed under the brake or accelera- 1
tor pedal.
2
! There may be a slight delay when starting
playback of audio files encoded with image
data. 3
! Depending on the USB devices connected 4
5
to this unit, it may generate noise in the
6
radio.
! Only 32 characters from the beginning can
be displayed as a file name (including the Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
extension) or a folder name when USB por-
table audio player/USB memory is selected
! 01 to 05 represent assigned folder num-
as a source.
bers. 1 to 6 represent the playback se-
! The text information of some audio files
quence. The user cannot assign folder
may not be correctly displayed.
numbers and specify the playback se-
! File extensions must be used properly.
quence with this unit.
! Up to 15 000 files on a USB portable audio
! Playback sequence of the audio file is the
player/USB memory can be played back.
same as recorded sequence in the USB de-
! Up to 500 folders on a USB portable audio
vice.
player/USB memory can be played back.
! To specify the playback sequence, the fol-
! Up to eight tiers directory on a USB porta-
lowing method is recommended.
ble audio player/USB memory can be
1 Create the file name including numbers
played back.
that specify the playback sequence (e.g.,
! There may be a slight delay when starting
001xxx.mp3 and 099yyy.mp3).
playback of audio files on a USB portable
2 Put those files into a folder.
audio player/USB memory with numerous
3 Record the folder containing files into the
folder hierarchies.
USB device.
! Do not connect anything other than the
However, depending on the system environ-
USB portable audio player/USB memory.
ment, you cannot specify the file playback
sequence.
En 57
Appendix
Additional Information
iPod
About handling the iPod
! Do not leave the iPod in direct sunlight for
extended amounts of time. Extended expo-
sure to direct sunlight can result in iPod
malfunction due to the resulting high tem-
perature.
! Do not leave the iPod in a high tempera-
ture.
! Connect directly the dock connector cable
to the iPod so that this unit works properly.
! Firmly secure the iPod when driving. Do
not let the iPod fall onto the floor, where it
may become jammed under the brake or
accelerator pedal.
! For details, refer to the iPod’s manuals.
58 En
Appendix
Additional Information
Additional Information
Audio (Ver. 7.2 and earlier)
Maximum power output ....... 50 W × 4 WAV signal format .................. Linear PCM & MS ADPCM
50 W × 2/4 W + 70 W × 1/2 (Non-compressed)
W (for subwoofer)
Continuous power output ... 22 W × 4 (50 Hz to 15 000 FM tuner
Hz, 5% THD, 4 W load, both Frequency range ...................... 87.5 MHz to 108.0 MHz
channels driven) Usable sensitivity ..................... 8 dBf (0.7 µV/75 W, mono,
Load impedance ...................... 4 W to 8 W × 4 S/N: 30 dB)
4 W to 8 W × 2 + 2 W × 1 Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 75 dB (IEC-A network)
Preout max output level ....... 4 V
Equalizer (7-Band Graphic Equalizer): AM tuner
Frequency .......................... 50/125/315/800/2k/5k/12.5k Frequency range ...................... 531 kHz to 1 602 kHz (9 kHz)
Hz 530 kHz to 1 640 kHz (10
Gain ...................................... ±12 dB kHz)
HPF: Usable sensitivity ..................... 18 µV (S/N: 20 dB)
Frequency .......................... 50/63/80/100/125 Hz Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 65 dB (IEC-A network)
Slope .................................... –12 dB/oct
Subwoofer (mono): Infrared remote control
Frequency .......................... 50/63/80/100/125 Hz Wavelength ................................. 940 nm ±50 nm
Slope .................................... –18 dB/oct Output ........................................... typ; 12 mw/sr per Infrared
Gain ...................................... +6 dB to –24 dB LED
Phase .................................. Normal/Reverse
Bass boost: Note
Gain ...................................... +12 dB to 0 dB
Specifications and the design are subject to mod-
CD player ifications without notice due to improvements.
System .......................................... Compact disc audio system
Usable discs .............................. Compact disc
Signal-to-noise ratio ............... 94 dB (1 kHz) (IEC-A net-
work)
Number of channels .............. 2 (stereo)
MP3 decoding format ........... MPEG-1 & 2 Audio Layer 3
WMA decoding format ......... Ver. 7, 7.1, 8, 9, 10, 11 (2ch
audio)
(Windows Media Player)
AAC decoding format ............ MPEG-4 AAC (iTunes® en-
coded only) (.m4a)
(Ver. 7.2 and earlier)
En 59
PIONEER CORPORATION
4-1, MEGURO 1-CHOME, MEGURO-KU
TOKYO 153-8654, JAPAN
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
P.O. Box 1540, Long Beach, California 90801-1540, U.S.A.
TEL: (800) 421-1404
PIONEER EUROPE NV
Haven 1087, Keetberglaan 1, B-9120 Melsele, Belgium
TEL: (0) 3/570.05.11
PIONEER ELECTRONICS ASIACENTRE PTE. LTD.
253 Alexandra Road, #04-01, Singapore 159936
TEL: 65-6472-7555
PIONEER ELECTRONICS AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD.
178-184 Boundary Road, Braeside, Victoria 3195, Australia
TEL: (03) 9586-6300
PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC.
300 Allstate Parkway, Markham, Ontario L3R 0P2, Canada
TEL: 1-877-283-5901
TEL: 905-479-4411
PIONEER ELECTRONICS DE MEXICO, S.A. de C.V.
Blvd.Manuel Avila Camacho 138 10 piso
Col.Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F. 11000
TEL: 55-9178-4270
先鋒股份有限公司
總公司 : 台北市中山北路二段44號13樓
電話 : (02) 2521-3588
先鋒電子(香港)有限公司
香港九龍尖沙咀海港城世界商業中心 Published by Pioneer Corporation.
9樓901-6室 Copyright © 2007 by Pioneer Corporation.
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