Philips CDR775/777 manual Display Installation, Menu messages See Menu mode, Connections general

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DISPLAY

INSTALLATION

 

 

MENU messages - See Menu mode

REM REC

TIME TRACK

TOTAL REM

TRACK TIME

 

STEP

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EASY JOG

STORE/

CANCEL/

 

 

 

 

 

 

MENU

DELETE

SYNC MANUAL

 

RECORD

 

PROG

 

ENTER

 

DIGITAL I

CD

CHANGER

CD

SHUFFLE

ALL

 

 

OPTICAL I

RW

 

RW

REPEAT

 

 

 

ANALOG

 

SCAN TRACK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Menu messages

when attempting to edit text for a

NO TRACKS

 

disc which has no tracks

TEXT EDIT

when entering Text Edit mode

ALBUM ARTIST

when editing or erasing an artist

 

name

ALBUM TITLE

when editing or erasing a title

ARTIST TR N

when editing or erasing an artist

 

name per track

TITLE TR N

when editing or erasing a title per

 

track

TEXT ERASE

when entering Text Erase mode

ALL TEXT

when entering All Text mode

ERASE OK

when confirmation for erasing has

 

to be given with ENTER key

ERASE ALL OK

when confirmation for erasing has

 

to be given with ENTER key

ERASE MEMORY

when waiting for confirmation

 

when erasing a disc

MEMORY VIEW

when selecting text review per

 

unfinalized disc in memory

MEMORY EMPTY

when REVIEW is selected while no

 

text is in memory

AUTO TRACK

when selecting auto track

 

increment ON or OFF

ON

auto track increment on

OFF

auto track increment off

SET BALANCE

when selecting BALANCE

NO TEXT

no text stored for disc

Connections general

For playback on the CD recorder (and/or CD player deck) the following outputs are present:

-Digital coaxial output (CD & CDR);

-Analog output (CD & CDR).

We advise you to connect these to the TAPE or CDR input on your amplifier.

For external recording the following inputs are present:

-Digital optical input;

-Digital coaxial input;

-Analog input.

For playback of CD player deck separately (DJ mode) from the CD recorder the following outputs are present:

-Digital coaxial output (CD);

-Analog output (CD).

We advise you to connect these to the CD input on your amplifier.

The connections you make will depend upon the possibilities your audio equipment offers. Please refer to the user manuals for your other audio equipment first.

Digital recordings (optical or coaxial) give the best performance in audio and usability (e.g. auto-track).

(The digital optical connection is less sensitive to external disturbances).

If your equipment does not offer digital connections, the high quality Analog-Digital-Convertor of your CD recorder will ensure very good audio performance when recordings are made from the analog input.

Playback via the digital coaxial output of the CD recorder gives the best audio performance.

If your equipment does not offer digital connections, the high quality Digital-Analog-Convertor of the CD recorder ensures a very good sound quality via the analog output.

We advise you to always establish both digital and analog connections. In this way you can always make analog recordings when digital recording is not possible.

We have described the most common ways of connecting the CD recorder. If you still have difficulties with the connections you can always contact the Philips Consumer Service desk in your country.

English

11

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Contents CDR775/777 For Customer Use General InformationVarning VaroitusContents English Table of Contents Audio Technical dataAbout this manual GeneralDiscs for playback Discs for recording Maintenance EnglishAccessories General Information and DiscsCD recorder Controls and ConnectionsControls on the front EnglishDisplay indications Controls and Connections DisplayConnections at the back Display messages Connections general Display InstallationMenu messages See Menu mode An external analog source This connection must be made for playback on the CDRecorder deck as well as the CD player deck cable Will be the case in DJ-modeUse the digital coaxial cable supplied This connection is only required if you want to makeOutput Press ON/OFF CD recorder will switch on Power supply Inserting batteries in the remote controlSetup recommendations Track INCRement Remote ControlRemote control commands Inserting discs English Number/alphabet keys 0Recording modes RecordingRemarks about recording Start high speed recording Preparing for high speed recordingTo start recording, press Record Listen mode recording from internal CD playerPreparing for Listen mode recording Start Listen mode recordingTrack numbers cannot be changed after recording Enter the Manual Record standby modeManual recording from external CD player Preparing for manual recordingStart autostart recording Preparing for autostart recordingIf you wish to record a complete disc or program For Cdrw discs only Finalizing CDR & Cdrw discs Unfinalizing Cdrw discs EnglishAuto finalizing Manual finalizingTo erase the entire disc Erasing Cdrw discsTo erase one or more tracks from the end Playing Play a 2-disc changer Changer modeSearch Selecting a track when CD play is stoppedHold down 5 or 6 in play mode Selecting a trackPress Repeat one or more times during CD play Only in Changer modeShuffle random order play Repeat CD, track or programClearing a program ProgrammingRemarks about programming Programming for playbackRemarks about Menu mode General operation of Menu English Menu ModeMaximum of 60 characters can be stored per item Menu MODE/CD TextEnglish Text input/text edit Erasing text/text eraseReviewing CD Text in memory/memory view English Auto track increment/auto track Menu MODE/RECORDING SettingsBalance only active in Record/Standby mode Fixing Problems 3104 125

CDR775/777 specifications

The Philips CDR775/777 is a pioneering product in the realm of digital audio, specifically designed for users who appreciate the ability to record audio directly onto CD. Introduced in the late 1990s, this device stands out not only for its recording capabilities but also for its robust set of features that cater to audio enthusiasts.

One of the primary features of the CDR775/777 is its dual function as both a CD player and a CD recorder. It allows users to effortlessly play their favorite CDs while also providing the ability to create audio CDs from various sources. This is particularly convenient for individuals looking to create their own compilations or preserve favorite vinyl records and cassette tapes in digital format.

The device uses a sophisticated digital-to-analog converter (DAC) that ensures high-fidelity sound reproduction. The inclusion of technologies like Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) enhances audio clarity and reduces distortion, providing a rich listening experience. The CDR775/777 supports both CD-R and CD-RW media, enabling users to choose between permanent and rewritable audio formats.

Another notable characteristic is its user-friendly interface. The front panel features an easy-to-read display and straightforward controls, making navigation simple for users of all experience levels. It allows for the easy selection of tracks, programming of playlists, and even offers features like track naming for more personalized recordings.

The CDR775/777 also includes advanced features such as automatic track incrementing, which detects silence between tracks and automatically separates them as individual tracks on the recorded CD. This is particularly beneficial for live recordings where the artist may pause between songs. Additionally, the ability to connect to external audio sources through standard RCA inputs broadens the versatility of this device, allowing for recordings from a variety of devices.

In terms of build quality, the CDR775/777 is constructed with durability in mind, featuring a solid chassis that helps reduce vibration and interference during playback and recording. The emphasis on quality extends to its playback capabilities, supporting a wide range of audio formats.

In essence, the Philips CDR775/777 is more than a simple CD recorder; it is a versatile tool for any audio lover. Combining high-quality audio performance with user-friendly features and robust recording capabilities, it represents an important innovation in home audio technology. Whether for archiving personal music collections or creating custom mixes, the CDR775/777 continues to be a valued asset in any audio setup.