Eclipse - Fujitsu Ten CD3000 manual Media, Format of discs, File names

How to operate the CD (MP3/WMA) player

Media

Media capable of playing MP3/WMA includes CD-R and CD-RW discs. Compared to CD-ROM media commonly used for music discs, CD-R and CD-RW discs are fragile in high temperature/high humidity environments and one section of the CD-R and CD-RW may become incapable of playback. Fingerprints or scratches on the disc may prevent playback or cause skipping during playback. Sections of a CD-R and CD-RW may deteriorate if left inside a vehicle for long periods of time. It is also recommended that CD-R and CD-RW discs be kept in a light-blocking case because the discs are vulnerable to ultra-violet light.

Format of discs

The format of discs to be used must be ISO9660 Level 1 or Level 2.

Control items for this standard are as follows:

• Maximum directory layers: 8 layers

•Maximum characters for folder names/file names:32 (including "." and 3 letter file extension)

•Allowable characters for folder names/file names:A~Z, 0~9, _ (underscore)

•Number of files/folders possible on a single disc: 999

[Configuration example for CD supporting MP3/WMA]

IV

Root directory (F1)

F2 Folder 2

001.mp3

002.mp3

003.mp3

004.txt

005.mp3

F158 Folder 158

F159 Folder 159

001.mp3

002.mp3

Number of files/folders possible on a single disc is 999.

Files aside from MP3/WMA files (Example: 004.txt) also count as single files.

F255 Folder 255

• Total number of folders possible on a single disc:255

• Maximum folders this deck can recognize:	256*
*: A root directory is counted as one folder.

File names

Only files with the MP3/WMA file extension ".mp3", ".wma" can be recognized as MP3/WMA and played. Be sure to save MP3 files with the ".mp3" file extension. Be sure to save WMA files with the ".wma" file extension. The "MP" letters of the file extension will be recognized whether entered as uppercase letters or lowercase letters.

CAUTION

If the ".mp3", ".wma" file extension is attached to a file other than an MP3/WMA file, that file will be mistakenly recognized by this equipment as an MP3/WMA file and played, resulting in loud noise output that can damage the speakers. Be sure to avoid attaching the ".mp3", ".wma" file extension to files that are not MP3/WMA files.

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