User manual SONY PS-X6 7

[. . . ] Declaration of Conformity Trade Name : Model No. : Responsible Party : Address : Telephone No. 858-942-2230 US This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. [. . . ] As a general rule, the higher the bit rate, the better the sound quality. See "Formats that can be played" ( page 112) for details about file formats. 66 Music options menu Transferring and saving music on a Memory Stick DuoTM You can use the PSPTM system to play music data obtained in the following ways: 1) Music imported from an audio CD. 2) Music purchased from a music download Web site. See below for instructions regarding item 1). See http://www. memorystick. com/psp for instructions regarding item 2). US Music Importing tracks from an audio CD in ATRAC3plusTM format A PC and software* that supports ATRAC3plusTM are required to import tracks from an audio CD. ATRAC3plusTM data cannot be played or recorded using a Memory Stick PRO DuoTM. Use any Memory Stick DuoTM that supports MagicGateTM other than Memory Stick PRO DuoTM ( page 110). * For full details, visit http://www. memorystick. com/psp You can transfer the imported tracks to a Memory Stick DuoTM using either of the following methods: Import using compatible software 1 Audio CD PC 2 Memory Stick DuoTM 1 Use a PC with a Memory StickTM slot that supports MagicGateTM. *1 2 Use a commercially available Memory Stick USB reader/writer. *1*2 Transferring and saving music on a Memory Stick DuoTM 67 *1 If the slot on the device can handle only standard-size Memory StickTM media, a Memory Stick Duo Adaptor (model number MSAC-M2: a Sony product sold separately) is required. *2 A device that supports MagicGateTM such as model number MSAC-US30 (a Sony product sold separately) is required. Hints · For detailed information about importing tracks, see http://www. memorystick. com/psp · The PSPTM system cannot play tracks that have a limitation of playback period or a limited count of playbacks. Importing tracks from an audio CD in MP3 format A PC and software that is compatible with the MP3 format are required to import tracks from an audio CD. You can save imported tracks on a Memory Stick DuoTM using any of the following methods: 2 To a Memory Stick DuoTM inserted in the PSPTM system Import using compatible software 1 Audio CD PC Memory Stick DuoTM 3 1 Use a PC with a Memory StickTM slot. * 2 Use a commercially available USB cable ( page 96). 3 Use a commercially available Memory Stick USB reader/writer. * * If the slot on the device can handle only standard-size Memory StickTM media, a Memory Stick Duo Adaptor (model number MSAC-M2: a Sony product sold separately) is required. Hint The method of importing tracks varies depending on the software. For details, refer to the instructions supplied with the software. 68 Transferring and saving music on a Memory Stick DuoTM Where to save music data Create a folder named "PSP" directly on the Memory Stick DuoTM, and then create a folder named "MUSIC"* in the "PSP" folder. Slideshow Display Delete Information Automatically displays each image in order ( Displays images Deletes folders or images Displays information about the selected icon page 76) Photo options menu 75 Playing slideshows You can set the available images to be displayed in order. 1 Select the icon for a folder or media containing images, and then press the start button. The slideshow begins. The content displayed varies depending on the icon selected. Icon Memory StickTM Digital Camera Images Folder Images Description All images saved on a Memory Stick DuoTM are displayed in order. All images in the Digital Camera Images folder are displayed in order. All images in the selected folder are displayed in order. Images are displayed in order, starting from the selected image. Stopping a slideshow Press the Hints · The display speed of the images can be adjusted. See "Photo Settings" ( details. · The slideshow can also be started in the following ways: ­ From the options menu ( page 75). ­ From the image control panel ( page 71). page 85) for button. Using the control panel 1 Press the button during the slideshow. The control panel is displayed. 76 Playing slideshows Control panel US Photo 2 Select an icon, and then press the button. Clearing the control panel Press the button or the button. List of Operations Icon Slideshow Options View Mode Display Help Previous Next Play Pause Stop Description Switches the information displayed on the screen ( page 78) Changes the size of the image displayed on the screen Displays image information Displays the functions that can be performed using the PSPTM system buttons Displays the previous image Displays the next image Starts the slideshow Pauses the slideshow Stops the slideshow Playing slideshows 77 Icon Repeat Description Plays the slideshow repeatedly Displaying slideshow options 1 During a slideshow, select then press the button. Each time you press the from the control panel, and button, the option switches as follows: Image name and date of last update are displayed. Image name and date of last update are displayed together, with thumbnails of each image. The display is cleared. Operating with PSPTM system buttons or the remote control You can operate the PSPTM system without using the control panel by using the system buttons or remote control. System button operation Playing a slideshow Pausing a slideshow Stopping a slideshow Displaying the previous image Displaying the next image Displaying slideshow options Press the start button. [. . . ] If it is, slide the power/hold switch up to clear hold mode ( page 34). , Try sliding the power/hold switch up and holding until the power indicator turns off. The system will be completely turned off. , Static electricity and other similar occurrences may affect the system's operation. [. . . ]