User manual SONY SF16UX

[. . . ] To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not place objects filled with liquids, such as vases, on the apparatus. Certain countries may regulate disposal of the battery used to power this product. Please consult with your local authority. CAUTION · INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN · DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM OR VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS The CE mark is valid only for products marketed in the European Union. 2 Table of Contents Getting started Locating the controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ] When you set the G-PRO switch on your CD player to "2", the G-PROTECTION function will be enhanced compared to "1. " To walk with the CD player and enjoy high quality CD sound using the G-PROTECTION function, set the G-PRO switch to "1. " While taking harder exercise, it is recommended that you set it to "2. " Set G-PRO (under the lid) to "1" or "2. " Displaying CD text information When you play an audio CD containing CD text information, the track name, disc name, artist name, etc. , appear in the display. Display on the CD player CD text mark The "track number" appears. CD text appears in this portion. * * While the CD player is reading the information on the CD, "READING" appears. Available features Press DISPLAY. Each time you press the button, the display changes as follows: Display Note Sound may skip: ­ if the CD player receives stronger continuous shock than expected, ­ if a dirty or scratched CD is played or ­ when using poor-quality CD-Rs/CD-RWs or if there is a problem with the original recording device or application software. Normal play Track number, elapsed playing time and name of the current track Press DISPLAY Track number, remaining once. time of the current track and name of the current track/ artist name Press DISPLAY The number of tracks left**, twice. time remaining on the CD and disc name/artist name ** Not displayed during Single play or Shuffle play. Note CD text displayed on this CD player is in English only. 15 Checking the time remaining on the CD and the number of tracks left You can check the time remaining on the audio CD and the number of tracks left using DISPLAY. Each time you press the button, the display changes as follows. Display Checking information on a CD with MP3 files You can check information on a CD with MP3 files using DISPLAY. You can also check ID3 tag (Version 1. 1) information if the file has that information stored. (See "About ID3 tag. ") Press DISPLAY. Each time you press the button, the display changes as follows. Display Normal play Track number and elapsed playing time Normal play File name and elapsed playing time Press DISPLAY Track number and once. remaining time of the current track Press DISPLAY FOLDER once. <folder name> Press DISPLAY The number of tracks left* twice. and time remaining on the CD* Press DISPLAY ID3 TITLE twice. It may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in some areas. It can also be potentially dangerous to play your headsets at high volume while walking, especially at pedestrian crossings. You should exercise extreme caution or discontinue use in potentially hazardous situations. Preventing hearing damage Avoid using headphones/earphones at high volume. Hearing experts advise against continuous, loud and extended play. If you experience a ringing in your ears, reduce volume or discontinue use. Consideration for others Keep the volume at a moderate level. This will allow you to hear outside sounds and to be considerate to the people around you. On the CD player · Keep the lens on the CD player clean and do not touch it. If you do so, the lens may be damaged and the CD player will not operate properly. · Do not put any heavy object on top of the CD player. The CD player and the CD may be damaged. [. . . ] (page 8) It takes a long time to start playback. When closing the lid of the c The CD player is reading the information on the CD. The player is CD player, the CD starts to not malfunctioning. When using with a connected c Adjust the volume of the CD player and the connected device. [. . . ]