ENGLISH

 

Use the and ª cursor buttons to select the MP3

 

file you want to play, then press the PLAY button or

 

ENTER button.

 

 

 

 

 

Playback starts.

 

 

 

 

 

The display can be switched between the single

 

 

elapsed time and the single remaining time and

 

 

the track name by pressing the DISPLAY button.

 

Programmed playback is not possible with MP3

 

 

discs.

 

 

 

 

 

To change the MP3 file

3

 

Press the STOP button, then use the and ª

 

cursor buttons to reselect the desired MP3 file.

 

To set the random play mode

 

 

In the stop mode, press the RANDOM button.

 

 

Then press the PLAY button or ENTER button.

 

To set the repeat mode

 

 

The repeat mode changes each time the REPEAT

 

 

button is pressed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOLDER

 

TRACK REPEAT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOLDER REPEAT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To return to the initial disc information screen

 

 

Press the STOP button, use the cursor button to

 

 

select “ROOT”, then press the ENTER button.

 

 

The screen in step 1 reappears.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D I SC I NFORMATION

 

 

 

ROOT

• •

0

 

F OL DER1

MP3 _ 01

1

 

F OL DER 2

MP3 _ 02

2

Remote control unit

F OL DER 3

MP3 _ 03

3

F OL DER 4

MP3 _ 04

4

 

 

F OL DER 5

MP3 _ 05

5

PLAY

PL AY MODE

FOL DER

 

 

S I NGL E ELAPSED

: - - : - -

 

 

SE L ECT :

DEC I S I ON : ENTER

BUT TON

Main unit

PLAY

Remote control unit

NOTES:

The DVD-2910/955 is compatible with the “MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3” standards (sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz). It is not compatible with such other standards as “MPEG-2 Audio Layer 3”, “MPEG-2.5 Audio Layer 3”, MP1, MP2, etc.

It may not be possible to play some CD-R/RW discs due to disc properties, dirt, warping, etc.

The digital signals output when playing MP3 files are MP3 signals converted into PCM, regardless of whether the audio output presetting is set to “normal” or “PCM”. The signals are output with the same sampling frequency as that of the music source.

In general, the higher an MP3 file’s bit rate, the better the sound quality. On the DVD-2910/955, we recommend using MP3 files recorded with bit rates of 128 kbps or greater.

MP3 files may not be played in the expected order, since the writing software may change the position of the folders and the order of the files when writing them on the CD-R/RW.

Programmed playback are not possible with MP3 discs.

When writing MP3 files on CD-R/RW discs, select “ISO9660 level 1” as the writing software format. This may not be possible with some types of writing software. For details, refer to the writing software’s usage instructions.

The number of files playable with the DVD-2910/955 is approximately 600 or less.

With the DVD-2910/955 it is possible to display folder names and file names on the screen like titles. The DVD-2910/955 can display up to 8 characters, consisting of numbers, capital letters, and the “_” (underscore) mark.

If recorded in a format other than “ISO9660 level 1”, normal display and playback may not be possible. In addition, folder and file names including other symbols will not be displayed properly.

Be sure to add the extension “.MP3” to MP3 files. Files cannot be played if they have any extension other than “.MP3” or if they have no extension. (with Macintosh computers, MP3 files can be played by adding the extension “.MP3” after the file name consisting of up to 8 capital or numbers and recording the files on the CD-R/RW.)

Do not apply stickers, tape, etc., to either the label side or the signal side of CD-R/RW discs. If adhesive gets on the surface of a disc, the disc may get stuck inside the DVD-2910/955 and be impossible to eject.

The DVD-2910/955 is not compatible with packet write software.

The DVD-2910/955 is not compatible with ID3-Tag.

The DVD-2910/955 is not compatible with play lists.

The DVD-2910/955 is not compatible with MP3 PRO.

Do not play CD-R/RW discs containing any files other than music CD files (in CD-DA format), WMA, MP3 and JPEG files. Doing so may result in malfunction or damage, depending on the type of file.

68