Philips CDR775 Remarks about recording Recording modes, For recording from internal CD-deck

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English

RECORDING

Remarks about recording

 

Recording modes

You will soon discover how easy it is to make your own CDs. Nevertheless, it is advisable to use a CDRW disc for your first try. We will describe:

-Digital recording (fast or normal recording).

-Recording from external CD player:

-Digital

-Digital (synchronized start with external CD player)

-Analog

•If the disc is a CDRW and is already finalized you must unfinalize it first.

•The recording procedure is the same for CDRs and CDRWs.

•If the disc already contains recordings, the CD recorder will automatically search for the end of the last track, so that recording can start from there.

Your recorder offers several recording modes.

For recording from internal CD-deck:

-RECORD FAST (high speed recording) - fast recording of a disc or programmed tracks.

-REC LISTEN (normal speed recording) - listening to a recording while making it.

-MAKE CD (high speed recording and auto-finalize) - fast recording of a disc or programmed tracks. Recording will be finalized automatically.

Warning: No more recording possible after finalizing CDR disc!

REM REC

TIME TRACK

TOTAL REM

TRACK TIME

STEP

SYNC MANUAL

 

RECORD

 

PROG

 

 

 

 

DIGITAL I

CD

CHANGER

CD

SHUFFLE ALL

OPTICAL I

RW

 

RW

REPEAT

ANALOG

 

SCAN TRACK

 

 

 

•There must be at least 7 seconds of recording time left on the disc, otherwise you will not be able to enter record standby mode. DOES NOT FIT then lights up.

•If the display indicates COPY PROTECT, no digital recording can be made of the source material. Recording will not start.

•The Serial Copy Management System (SCMS) only allows digital recording under specific conditions:

-This means that it is not possible to make a digital copy from a digital copy.

-Analog recording is always possible !

-The number of recordings from the original is unlimited.

•A maximum of 99 tracks can be recorded on a disc. Minimum allowable track length is 4 seconds.

•Recordings from DAT or DCC players will not always stop automatically.

Important:

If you want to play the recorded CDR disc on any regular CD player, it must first be finalized. See finalizing discs.

Finalized CDRW discs play only on CDRW compatible CD players.

For recording from CD changers always use REC EXT DISC.

For recording from external sources:

-REC EXT DISC (automatic start of recording) - to make an automatic recording of an external source simply by starting the source.

-REC EXT MAN (manual start of recording) - to start a manual recording from an external source.

Some remarks on recording:

-During high speed recording, the original recording quality will be maintained.

-When Auto track is on (default setting), track numbers will automatically be increased during recording.

-By programming tracks first, a compilation can be recorded.

-If a finalized CD recordable disc is inserted in the CD recorder, FINALIZED CD will be displayed. Recording is not possible.

-If a finalized CD rewritable disc is inserted in the CD recorder, UNFINALIZE and PRESS ENTER will be displayed when the REC TYPE is pressed. If ENTER is pressed, the disc will be unfinalized.

Note: If during recording ANALOG REC appears, the track will be recorded as analog, at normal speed. All other tracks will be copied normally (at double speed).

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Contents CDR775/776 General Information ÎììèîéëÀ English Table of Contents Technical data General InformationAbout this manual GeneralDiscs for recording Maintenance English AccessoriesGeneral Information and Discs Discs for playbackControls and Connections Controls on the frontEnglish CD recorderControls and Connections Display Connections at the backDisplay indications Digital I dEnglish Display messages Menu messages See Menu mode Display InstallationConnections general Recorder Digital optical connections CD recorder Digital coaxial connections CD recorderUse the digital coaxial cable supplied Power supply Inserting batteries in the remote control Setup recommendationsRemote Control Remote control commandsInserting discs Number/alphabet keys 0Recording Remarks about recording Recording modesFor recording from internal CD-deck For recording from external sourcesPreparing for high speed recording During high speed recording the sound is not audibleStart high speed recording Display first shows the selectionPreparing for Listen mode recording Listen mode recording from internal CD playerStart Listen mode recording Manual recording from external CD player Manual starts to flash and the display shows REC EXT MANPreparing for manual recording Start manual recordingPreparing for autostart recording Start autostart recordingFinalizing CDR & Cdrw discs Unfinalizing Cdrw discs English Auto finalizingManual finalizing For Cdrw discs onlyTo erase one or more tracks from the end English Erasing Cdrw discsTo erase the entire disc Playing CDs on Deck 1 and/or Deck 2 DJ mode Play a 2-disc changer Changer modePlaying English Selecting a track SearchShuffle random order play Repeat CD, track or programProgramming Remarks about programmingProgramming for playback Clearing a programMenu Mode Remarks about Menu modeRecording settings Balance Only active in Record/Standby modeText Memory Review/Erase Text Memory Auto track incrementFixing Problems 3104 125
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CDR775 specifications

The Philips CDR775 is a distinguished audio component that seamlessly blends elegance with advanced technology, primarily focusing on CD recording. Launched as a part of Philips’ effort to bring CD-R technology to a broader audience, the CDR775 stands out in the crowded market of audio devices due to its user-friendly features, superior sound quality, and durability.

At the heart of the CDR775 lies its dual functionality: it acts as both a CD recorder and a standard CD player. This dual role is a significant advantage for audio enthusiasts who wish to create their own music compilations while also enjoying commercial CDs. The device supports CD-R and CD-RW formats, allowing users the flexibility to either create permanent discs or re-record over them, resulting in greater versatility for those who frequently update their music collections.

One of the key technologies incorporated in the Philips CDR775 is its digital signal processing. This technology ensures that audio quality is maintained throughout the recording process, minimizing distortion and producing crisp sound reproduction. Furthermore, the unit features advanced error correction mechanisms, which are vital in preserving audio integrity during playback and recording.

The user interface is designed for simplicity, featuring an intuitive control panel that makes operation straightforward even for those who are less technically inclined. The large display offers clear information about track status, remaining recording time, and other critical function indicators. This attention to usability is one of the factors that has made the CDR775 a popular choice among casual users and serious audiophiles alike.

In terms of connectivity, the CDR775 is equipped with various input and output options, including RCA jacks for analog connections and digital optical inputs. This versatility allows it to integrate seamlessly with existing audio systems, making it an ideal choice for home studios or music listening setups.

In summary, the Philips CDR775 is a robust and versatile CD recorder that appeals to a wide range of users. Its combination of dual functionality, superior audio processing technology, user-friendly design, and flexible connectivity options make it a notable product in the realm of home audio equipment. Whether you are archiving your favorite records or simply enjoying high-quality playback, the CDR775 is engineered to deliver an exceptional audio experience.
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