User manual PANASONIC CQ-C5301N

[. . . ] E N G L I S H 1 Safety Information Read the operating instructions for the unit and all other components of your car audio system carefully before using the system. They contain instructions about how to use the system in a safe and effective manner. Panasonic assumes no responsibility for any problems resulting from failure to observe the instructions given in this manual. This manual uses pictographs to show you how to use the product safely and to alert you to potential dangers resulting from improper connections and operations. The meanings of the pictographs are explained below. [. . . ] Press and hold [4] (RANDOM) for more than 2 seconds. Press and hold [4] (RANDOM) again for more than 2 seconds to cancel. Folder Repeat Play The current folder is repeated. Press and hold [6] (REPEAT) for more than 2 seconds. Press and hold [6] (REPEAT) again for more than 2 seconds to cancel. Scan Play The first 10 seconds of each file is played in sequence. Press [5] (SCAN). ) (Data reading) Press [5] (SCAN) again to cancel. Pause (y / 5) ) (Data reading) Press [BAND] (y / 5). Press [BAND] (y / 5) again to cancel. Folder Scan Play From the next folder, the first 10 seconds of the first file in each folder is played in sequence. Press and hold [5] (SCAN) for more than 2 seconds. lights. ) (Data reading) Press and hold [5] (SCAN) again for more than 2 seconds to cancel. CQ-C5301N 23 E N G L I S H 23 Notes on MP3/WMA What is MP3/WMA? MP3 (MPEG Audio Layer-3) and WMA (Windows MediaTM Audio) are the compression formats of digital audio. The former is developed by MPEG (Motion Picture Experts Group), and the latter is developed by Microsoft Corporation. Using these compression formats, you can record the contents of about 10 music CDs on a single CD (This figure refers to data recorded on a 650 MB CD-R or CD-RW at a fixed bit rate of 128 kbps and a sampling frequency of 44. 1 kHz). Note: MP3/WMA encoding and CD writing software programs are not supplied with this unit. Display Information Displayed items CD-TEXT Disc title Track title MP3/WMA Folder name File name MP3 (ID3 tag) Album name Title and artist name WMA (WMA tag) Album name Title and artist name Recording Recording MP3/WMA files CD-media MP3/WMA files on a on a CD-media You are recommended to minimize the chances of making a disc that contains both CD-DA files and MP3/WMA files. If CD-DA files are on the same disc as MP3 or WMA files, the songs may not play in the intended order, or some songs may not play at all. When storing MP3 data and WMA data on the same disc, use different folders for each data. Do not record files other than MP3/WMA files and unnecessary folder on a disc. The name of an MP3/WMA file should be added by rules as shown in the following descriptions and also comply with the rules of each file system. The file extension ". mp3" or ". wma" should be assigned to each file depending on the file format. You may encounter trouble in playing MP3/WMA files or displaying the information of MP3/WMA files recorded with certain writing software or CD recorders. This unit does not have a play list function. Although Multi-session recording is supported, the use of Disc-at-Once is recommended. E N G L I S H 24 1 Supported file systems ISO 9660 Level 1/Level 2, Apple Extension to ISO 9660, Joliet, Romeo Note: Apple HFS, UDF 1. 50, Mix CD and CD Extra are not supported. Displayable characters Displayable length of file name/folder name: within 64 characters. Name files and folders in accordance with the standard of each file system. Refer to the instructions of writing software for details. ASCII character set and special characters in each language can be displayed. ASCII character set Points to remember when making MP3/WMA files Common High bit rate and high sampling frequency are recommended for high quality sound. [. . . ] (a Page 24) CD Problem Possible cause a Possible solution The disc is inserted upside down. There is a flaw or foreign objects on the disc. aRemove the foreign objects, or use a flawless disc. There is a flaw or foreign objects on the disc. [. . . ]