USB device

Symptoms

Remedies/Causes

• Noise is generated.

• The track played back is not a playable file format

 

(MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV). Skip to another file.

 

• Do not add the extension code <.mp3>, <.wma>,

 

<.m4a>, or <.wav> to non-MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV

 

tracks.

• Tracks cannot play back as you have

Playback order may differs from the one played back

intended them to play.

using other players.

• “Reading” keeps flashing on the display.

• Readout time varies depending on the USB device.

 

• Do not use too many hierarchy, folders and empty

 

folders.*

 

• Turn off the power then on again.

 

• Do not pull out or connect the USB device repeatedly

 

while “Reading” is displayed on the display.

 

* Folder that is phisically empty or folder that contains

 

data but does not contain valid MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV

 

track.

• “No File” flashes on the display.

Connect a USB device that contains tracks encoded in an

• “No USB” appears on the display.

appropriate format.

• “Not Support” appears on the display and

The track is unplayable.

track skips.

 

• “Read failed” appears on the display.

The connected USB device may be malfunctioning,

 

or may not have been formatted correctly. The files

 

included in the USB device are corrupted.

• Correct characters are not displayed (e.g.

For available characters, see page 37.

album name).

 

• While playing a track, sound is sometimes

The tracks have not been properly copied into the USB

interrupted.

device. Copy tracks again into the USB device, and try

 

again.

• The sound is interrupted or skipped during

• Turn off, then turn on the unit.

playback of a USB device.

• Connect the device again, when the sound is not yet

 

restored.

 

 

ENGLISH

Continued on the next page

REFERENCES 45