Marantz PMD325 manual Features

Page 10

3. FEATURES

ENGLISH

Play of unfinalized CD-R and CD-RW discs supported

The PMD325 can play even partially once-written CD-R and CD-RW discs that could not be played by conventional CD players. Since unfinalized discs which have some recording time left can be played, even partially edited discs can be played.

MP3 play and ID3 tag display supported

The PMD325 supports not only the play of CD-R and CD- RW discs recorded with MP3 files but also the ID3 tags which are the text information of MP3 files so that text giving the track information or artists’ names can be displayed. (Japanese characters cannot be displayed.)

CD-TEXT displays supported

Pitch control function

The PMD325 comes with a pitch control function that enables the play speed (pitch) to be varied in a -12% to +12% range. This is useful when practicing to play a musical instrument.

Quick replay function

By means of a single-touch action, the quick replay function returns play to a position, which is a number of seconds (setting range: 1 to 30 seconds) that has been set, before the position of the track now playing. This enables you to return and listen again to the section a little before the position where the track is now playing.

End monitor function

By means of a single-touch action, the end monitor function plays the end part of the track now playing for the duration (setting range: 1 to 30 seconds) which has been set. This makes it easy to check the end part of the track which is now being played.

Auto cue function

This enables play to start automatically from the position where the sound begins.

Manual cue function

By setting the play start position in advance, play can always be started at the preset position.

End warning function

When the end of the track being played is approached, the end warning indicator starts flashing to signal that the end of the track now playing is near.

Wide range of play modes

Among the many play modes featured by the PMD325 are single play (STOP, NEXT, RECUE), programmed play, repeat play (ALL, 1-track, A-B) and auto pause.

External control interfaces

The PMD325 features RS-232C, parallel control I/O and remote I/O as external control interfaces.

Timer play supported

CS4396 high-performance D/A converter (made by Cirrus Logic)

High-linearity play is achieved by oversampling the PCM signals to 128fs inside the D/A converter and combining dynamic element matching (DEM) with multi-element switched capacitors.

Digital and analog areas configured separately

The digital area consisting of the servo, decoder and microcomputer circuitry is mounted en bloc on the CD mechanism PCB away from the analog (audio circuitry) area.

This keeps out the pulsive noise generated from the digital area and yield a pure sound reproduction.

6

Image 10
Contents Model PMD325 User Guide Laser Safety Do not OpenImportant Safety Instructions Page Foreword CE marking only EU versionContents Installation precautions Before UsingInappropriate places for installation Do not use discs which come in special shapesDo not place objects on top PrecautionsDo not attempt repairs yourself Checking the accessories AccessoriesUsage of Remote Control Unit Features Connecting the analog unbalanced output connectors Connecting to an amplifierConnections Connecting the coaxial output connector Connecting the optical output connectorDigital balanced output connector Front panel Names and FunctionsSearch forward button Display Main displayRemote control unit Track skip buttonsRear panel A-B repeat buttonAC Power Source Connection Playing CDs Pausing playBasic Operations Stopping playPlaying a previous or subsequent track track skip Playing a specific trackSpecifying the number of a track to be played direct search Advancing to a subsequent trackPlaying the last few seconds again during play quick replay Using the index function index skipSearching a specific part of a track search Listening to the end of a track end monitorPlaying all tracks repeatedly all-track repeat Advanced OperationsRepeat play playing the same Tracks repeatedly Playing one track repeatedly 1-track repeatRandom play Playing tracks in a Random sequence Skipping tracks during random play to search other tracksDisplay example When track 2 has been selected Program play in the time display modeProgram play playing tracks Preferred sequence Program play in the text display mode Display modeDelete program play in the time display mode Delete program play play with Undesired tracks skippedDelete program play in the text display mode Changing the program or delete program contents Checking the program or delete program contentsPrecautions for program and delete program play Returning play to the normal speed 0% Pitch control Changing the play speedIncreasing the play speed Reducing the play speedSetting the cue point play start position Setting the position to start Listening to play manual cueListening from the cue point play start position Using Easy JOG Setting the Play FunctionsSetting the play functions play modes Pitch Minimum MaximumVarious play functions play modes Single Track Play ON/OFFAuto Cue ON/OFF Repeat ALL/1/OFFRandom ON/OFF ProgramDelete Program AMS Auto Music Scan Time Quick Replay TimeTimer Play ON/OFF Quick Replay Key Quick Replay/End MonitorPlay Mode Auto Pause/Auto Play Time Mode Track Remain/Total Remain/ Track Time/Total LapSetting the Play Functions End Warning ON/OFF Tray Lock ON/OFFKey Lock ON/OFF MP3 LoadDefault Auto MP3 Load ON/OFFLast memory Stop modeOther Functions During playPlaying unfinalized CD-R/CD-RW discs Precautions for unfinalized CD-R/CD-RW discsCR-R/CD-RW disc play MP3 file playbackConcerning random play Diagram showing sequence as displayed by WinFunctions not supported by MP3 play Dows ExplorerHow to use the Control I/O Control input/output connector When using pin 16 Fader InvertRemote control codes Fader startHow to use the RS-232C connector Installing the rack-mounting kit TipsSpecifications Specifications and DimensionsDimensions unit inch mm Troubleshooting How You Can Get Service Limited WarrantyNon-Transferable Warranty How State Law Relates to the WarrantyIs a registered trademark