Sony MDS-E12 Do steps 1 to 7 of Recording on an MD on, To stop Time Machine Recording

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Recording on MDs

•When recording from a component connected to the ANALOG IN jacks with “Track Mark Off” selected or when recording from a DAT recorder or DBS tuner connected to the DIGITAL IN connector, the entire material may be recorded as a single track.

•When recording from a DAT recorder or DBS tuner connected to the DIGITAL IN connector, the recorder will mark a track number whenever the sampling frequency of the input signal changes, regardless of the track marking parameter setting .

zYou can mark track numbers even after recording has finished

See “Dividing Tracks” on page 45.

Note

If you turn off the recorder or disconnect the AC power cord, the recorder will store the last settings of “Track Mark” and recall them the next time you turn on the recorder.

Starting Recording With 6

Seconds of Prestored Audio

Data

(Time Machine Recording)

Whenever the recorder is in recording pause, the recorder’s buffer memory continuously stores the latest 6 seconds worth of audio data. When you press AMS (or T.REC), the recording then starts with the data in the buffer memory. Time Machine Recording thus allows you to avoid missing the beginning of material recorded live from an FM or satellite broadcast.

AMS

1Do steps 1 to 7 of “Recording on an MD” on page 18.

The recorder changes to recording pause.

2Start playing the program source.

3Press AMS (or T.REC) at the point where you want to start recording.

Recording starts with the 6 seconds of prestored data in the buffer memory, then continues recording via the buffer memory thereafter.

To stop Time Machine Recording

Press x.

Note

The storage of data in the buffer memory starts from the moment the recorder changes to recording pause. Thus, if you start recording less than 6 seconds worth of data will be recorded from the buffer memory.

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Contents MDS-E12 For customers in the Europe For customers in CanadaOwner’s Record Precautions Handling MDsAbout This Manual Table of Contents Location and Function of Parts Front Panel Descriptions Rear of the Recorder Remote Descriptions ¥ M.SCAN button » Scroll button@¼ Clear button @Á x stop buttonDisplay Window Discriptions Using the Display Window When you insert an MDWhile the recorder is stopped While the recorder is recording While the recorder is playingE a M 2 Tr 1 m 2 5 s Getting Started After Unpacking Inserting batteries into the remoteHooking Up the Audio Components Getting Started Position of selector Output level ColdSetting the Clock 0 0 7 1 2 1 9 0Da t e T i m e Y Y M M D D Da t e T i m e D D Y Y Y YRecording on MDs Recording on an MDWhen you pause recording When Protected is displayedWhen Din Unlock flashes When TOC indicator flashesRecording for long times Do steps 1 to 5 of Recording on an MD on Press MENU/NO twiceAdjusting the Recording Level P u t L e v e l A x 5 d BMonitoring the input signal Input Recording TipsErasing blank portions automatically Smart Space/Auto Cut Marking Track Numbers While Recording Track Marking Marking track numbers manually Manual Track MarkingMarking track numbers automatically Automatic Track Marking Do steps 1 to 7 of Recording on an MD on To stop Time Machine RecordingDo steps 1 to 6 of Recording on an MD on Press Music Sync To stop Music Synchro-recordingPress CD-SYNC Start If the CD player doesn’t start playingCD-SYNCHRO Start Press To change Change Recorder to CD player toPlaying MDs Operations you may want to do during play Press or turnPlaying MDs Playing a Specific Track Locating a track with AMSPlaying a track by entering the track Number Z To go to Do the followingX t N o N a m e 6 Tr 3 m 2 8 s Locating a Particular Point in a TrackReserving the next track during play Next Track Play Locating a point while monitoring Sound SearchWhen the play mode is Recorder repeats Playing Tracks Repeatedly Repeat PlayRepeating the current track Repeat 1 Play Z Repeating all the tracks on the MD Repeat All Play ZPlaying Tracks in Random Order Shuffle Play Z Continue playing the track or use M to locateTo stop Repeat A-B Play 1 0 0 / 3 S 1 2 m 2 7 s Creating Your Own Program Program PlayProgramming the tracks Checking the order of tracks ProgramMulti-access Play 1 - 0 Tr 0 m 0 0 s1 - 6 Tr 3 m 2 8 s Storing the Located Track toM o r i z i n g M.ACCESS Multi-access play ZChecking the program Tr 0 m 0 0 s 0 0 f Returning to the Specified Point Locate PlayTo mark the desired point Mark Press AMS or YES Press MENU/NOPausing After Each Track Auto Pause Fine adjusting the marked point RehearsalH e a r s a l 4 3 s 0 4 fMaking Track Play Start Soon Auto Cue Auto Pause and Auto Cue5 % D R E a M 2 Tr 4 m 0 9 s Changing Playback Speed Variable Speed PlayEditing Recorded MDs Before you start editingRAM editing and Disc editing To select RAM editingUsing buttons and control for editing Operations Erasing Tracks EraseAbout indication which appears during Editing About indications which appear after EditingErasing all tracks on an MD ALL Erase Erasing a portion of a track A-B EraseErasing consecutive tracks Multitrack Erase Example Erasing portion B2 of the second trackCombining Tracks Combine Combining two tracks CombineCombining consecutive tracks Multi track Combine Example combining the second track and fourth TrackMoving Tracks Move Example Moving the second track after the third trackDividing Tracks Divide Dividing a track after selecting a trackDividing a track after selecting Dividing point Example Dividing the second trackNaming a Track or MD using the controls On the recorder I n T r 2Naming a Track or MD Name To enter a spaceNaming a track or MD using the remote Z Copying names Name Copy Copying the same name to all tracks Disc. Name All CopyPress MENU/NO twice while the recorder is stopped Renaming a track or MD Z Erasing a track or disc name Name EraseErasing all names on the MD Name All Erase To rename a track or disc name, do the followingUndoing the Last Edit Undo Changing Recorded Level after Recording S.F EditChanging the level of a whole track To Use Fade In/Fade Out To force a stop during writingDuring writing, press x Stop, MENU/NO or Clear Turn AMS until YES appears on the displayOther Functions Fade in and Fade Out ZFade-in Play and Fade-in Recording Fade-out Play and Fade-out RecordingOther Functions Using a Timer Playing an MD using a timerRecording on an MD using a timer Rear Panel Terminal Functions Control terminal functionsRemote Terminal Functions Control terminal CTRL-S Mini-jack typeCabling for Relay Relay Playback Relay RecordingParallel Input-Output Using Fader Play RS-232CSub 9-pin male Operating MD Recorder Using a Keyboard Setting the keyboardConnecting a keyboard to the MD recorder Selecting keyboard typeNaming a Track or MD Using the Keyboard Short cut to the naming procedureUsing the Edit Menu Operations using the US or JP keyboards Operations using the 10-key padOperating the Recorder Through the Keyboard Button or function KeyAssigning Characters to Keyboard Keys Assigning a characterClearing key assignments Recorder Using a Keyboard Keyboard Operations English Keyboard LayoutKeyboard Operations 10-Keyboard Layout OperatingLimitations when recording over an existing track Additional InformationSystem Limitations Trouble shooting Guide to the Serial Copy Management SystemSelf-Diagnosis Function Message code Cause/RemedyDisplay Messages Message MeaningSpecifications Exterior dimensions Rack mountingSetup Menu Table To access the Setup MenuSetting Menu item Function Parameters FactoryLast Mode Memory To access the Edit MenuEdit Menu Table Menu item Sub item Function
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MDS-E12 specifications

The Sony MDS-E12 is a notable addition to the Minidisc player lineup, reflecting Sony's commitment to innovation in the digital audio realm. Released in the late 1990s, this device was designed with a focus on high-quality audio playback and recording, making it a preferred choice for audiophiles and professionals alike.

One of the standout features of the MDS-E12 is its playback precision. Utilizing Sony's proprietary ATRAC (Adaptive TRansform Acoustic Coding) technology, the device processes audio with remarkable fidelity. ATRAC allows for efficient compression of audio files while maintaining impressive sound quality, making the MDS-E12 suitable for both casual listeners and serious music enthusiasts who demand clarity and rich soundscapes from their recordings.

In addition to its playback capabilities, the MDS-E12 also offers seamless recording features. Users can record live audio directly onto the Minidisc, capturing concerts, lectures, or personal performances with ease. The device supports both digital and analog input, allowing for versatile recording options from various audio sources. The built-in microphone input ensures that spontaneous recording is always an option.

Another highlight of the MDS-E12 is its user-friendly interface. The device includes a well-designed LCD display that provides essential information such as track numbers, play time, and remaining recording capacity. The intuitive layout of controls ensures that users can navigate easily through menus and settings, enhancing the overall user experience.

Moreover, the MDS-E12 incorporates a range of playback options. Users can enjoy repeat play, shuffle mode, and program play to customize their listening experience. The ability to label tracks enhances organization, allowing users to manage their collections effectively.

The Sony MDS-E12 is also built with durability in mind. Its robust design can withstand the rigors of daily use, catering to both home listeners and those on the go. The compact size of the device makes it portable, which is ideal for users who appreciate the flexibility of enjoying their audio on various occasions.

In terms of connectivity, the MDS-E12 features optical and coaxial digital outputs, as well as a headphone jack, making it straightforward to integrate with other audio equipment. Its performance, combined with comprehensive features and great sound quality, solidifies the Sony MDS-E12's place in the digital audio history, representing an era where Minidisc technology provided a fresh alternative to cassette tapes and CDs.
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