Philips CDR770, CDR771 General Information and Discs, Discs for recording Maintenance English

Page 7

GENERAL INFORMATION AND DISCS

Discs for recording

 

Maintenance

English

For recording use, special audio discs must be used (for music only). These Discs bear the logos as shown below. The text ‘DIGITAL AUDIO’ is present!

Your recorder uses two types of discs for recording purposes:

- CD-Audio Recordable (CDR) discs: fully recorded and finalized, these discs play on all CD players and recorders.

 

Recordable

- CD-Audio ReWritable (CDRW) discs:

 

 

 

 

can be recorded, erased and re-recorded

 

 

 

 

hunderds of times. When finalized, they

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

play on CDRW compatible CD

ReWritable

players and recorders. In the course of

 

 

 

 

1999 most Philips CD players and recorders will be CDRW compatible.

Important:

To ensure proper working of the set we recommend the use of Philips audio CDR and audio CDRW discs only.

Discs for playback

Your CD recorder is able to play:

-All pre-recorded audio CDs.

-All Audio CDR and Audio CDRW.

Note: CDR(W) discs recorded with a computer can only be used when they are correctly treated according the audio standard (IEC958: Consumer part).

Single session only!

For recording it is very important to use dust and scratch free discs.

To clean a CD, wipe it in a straight

line from the center toward the edge using a soft, lint-free cloth. A

cleaning agent may damage the disc! Write only on the printed side of a CDR or CDRW, and only with a

soft felt-tipped pen.

Clean the CD recorder with

a soft, slightly dampened lint-free cloth. Do not use any cleaning agents as they may have a corrosive effect.

Do not expose the CD recorder, batteries or CDs to humidity, rain, sand or excessive heat (caused by heating equipment or direct sunlight).

Always keep the tray closed to avoid dust on the lens.

The lenses may cloud over when the CD recorder is suddenly moved from cold to warm surroundings. It is not possible to play a CD then. Leave the CD recorder in a warm environment until the moisture evaporates.

Accessories

-2 Analog audio cables (with red and white plugs)

-1 Digital coaxial cable (with black plugs)

-Power cord

-2 Batteries

-Remote control

-Guarantee

7

Image 7
Contents CDR770/771 For Customer Use Laser SafetyNever Make or Change Connections with the Power Switched on General InformationContents English Table of Contents Audio Technical dataAbout this manual GeneralDiscs for playback Discs for recording Maintenance EnglishAccessories General Information and DiscsControls on the front Controls and ConnectionsConnections at the back Display indications DisplayDisplay messages Menu messages See Menu mode Connections general InstallationAnalog connections Digital coaxial connections Digital optical connections Press ON/OFF CD recorder will switch on Setup recommendationsCDR Remote ControlEnglish Remote control commands Inserting discsYour recorder offers several recording modes RecordingRemarks about recording Recording modesPreparing for autostart recording Autostart recordingStart autostart recording Manual starts to flash and the display shows REC Manual Manual recordingPreparing for manual recording Track numbers cannot be changed after recordingManual finalizing Finalizing CDR & Cdrw discsUnfinalizing Cdrw discs Auto finalizingTo erase one or more tracks from the end Erasing Cdrw discsTo erase the entire disc Selecting a track Selecting a track when CD play is stoppedPlaying Playing a CDRepeat CD, track or program Hold down 5 or 6 in Play modeSearch Shuffle random order playClearing a program ProgrammingRemarks about programming ProgrammingRemarks about Menu mode General operation of Menu English Menu ModeText input / text edit Menu MODE/CD TextErasing text / text erase Reviewing CD Text in memory / memory view Memory View CD NBalance only active in Record/Standby mode Menu MODE/RECORDING SettingsEnglish Auto track increment / auto track Fixing Problems English 3104 125
Related manuals
Manual 5 pages 8.43 Kb

CDR771, CDR770 specifications

The Philips CDR770 and CDR771 are notable models in the realm of audio recording technology, specifically designed for creating compact discs. Introduced in the late 1990s, these machines exemplify the evolution of digital recording and playback, catering to both audiophiles and casual users looking to preserve their music collections.

Both models utilize a robust, user-friendly interface that allows for straightforward operation. The CDR770 and CDR771 are equipped with built-in recording capabilities, enabling users to transfer vinyl, cassette tapes, or other audio sources directly onto CD. This versatility ensures that cherished music formats can be digitized with relative ease, breathing new life into older recordings.

One of the standout features of the Philips CDR770 and CDR771 is their advanced digital signal processing. This technology enhances the quality of recorded audio, allowing for cleaner sound with reduced noise and distortion. Users can enjoy an enriched listening experience, whether they are duplicating their favorite albums or creating custom compilations.

Furthermore, these models support various CD formats, including standard CD-R and CD-RW. Users have the flexibility to choose between one-time recording (CD-R) or re-recordable options (CD-RW), making the machines suitable for different needs. The inclusion of digital recording functions ensures that tracks can be edited, reordered, or finalized before burning, providing control over the final output.

Additionally, the Philips CDR770 and CDR771 incorporate features such as pitch control, which allows users to adjust playback speed without affecting the sound quality. This is particularly advantageous for musicians and audio enthusiasts who wish to experiment with tempo and sound.

Another characteristic that enhances usability is the inclusion of an LCD display which provides essential information about track information, remaining recording time, and playback status. The design is intuitive, making it easy for users to navigate through their musical projects without any steep learning curve.

In conclusion, both the Philips CDR770 and CDR771 are exemplary devices that combine functionality with advanced technology. Their ability to record, edit, and play back audio on CD format makes them invaluable tools for anyone looking to preserve music digitally or simply enjoy high-quality audio experiences. With solid build quality, intuitive interfaces, and impressive sound capabilities, these models continue to hold appeal for a niche market of passionate music lovers and recording enthusiasts alike.