Philips CD150 manual Overview of your phone Earpiece OK key, Back/Clear key c, Navigation keys

Models: CD150

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3.2Overview of your phone

AEarpiece

BOK key <

During a call: Access the Call menu

In other modes: Select the function displayed on the handset screen directly above it.

C Back/Clear key c

In text or number editing mode: Short press to delete one digit/character. Long press to delete all digits/characters.

In other modes: Select the function displayed on the handset screen directly above it.

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D Navigation keys :

In idle mode: Scroll up to access the Call log and scroll down to access the Phonebook. During a call: Scroll up/down to increase or decrease earpiece and loudspeaker volume. In other modes: Scroll up/down a menu list or go to the previous or next record.

E Talk key r

In idle mode: Answer an incoming external or internal call.

During a call: Activate the recall function. In phonebook/call log/redial list reviewing mode: Dial the selected number.

F Hang-up/Exit key e

In idle mode: Long press to switch on/off the handset.

During a call: Hang up a call.

In other modes: Short or long press to return to idle mode.

G Menu key m

In idle mode: Access the main menu. H Loudspeaker key v

In idle mode: Turn on the loudspeaker and dial the number. Answer an incoming call using handsfree mode.

During a call: Toggle the loudspeaker on/off.

In phonebook/call log/dial list reviewing mode: Dial the selected number using handsfree mode.

I Redial key l

In idle mode: Access the Redial list.

In direct dialing mode: Dial the last dialed number.

J Keypad lock/format key *

In idle mode: Insert *. Long press to lock/ unlock keypad.

Your phone

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Philips CD150 Overview of your phone Earpiece OK key, Back/Clear key c, Navigation keys, Talk key r, Hang-up/Exit key e

CD150 specifications

The Philips CD150 is a notable entry in the realm of compact disc players, reflecting the company's commitment to integrating user-friendly features with robust performance. Launched during the height of the CD revolution in the early 1980s, this player was designed to cater to an emerging market that sought high-quality audio playback and reliability.

One of the main features of the CD150 is its sleek and minimalist design, which was typical of Philips products of the era. It features a compact chassis that allows it to fit seamlessly into various audio setups. The front panel includes a clean layout with an easy-to-read LED display that shows track numbers and elapsed time, making it user-friendly and accessible for all types of listeners.

In terms of sound quality, the CD150 employs advanced digital-to-analog conversion technology, which ensures high fidelity playback that captures the nuances of recordings. This model supports standard compact discs and offers a dynamic range that appeals to audiophiles. The player features a reliable error correction system that maintains audio quality even when reading imperfect discs, reducing the chances of skipping or loss of quality.

Another significant aspect of the CD150 is its ease of use. The intuitive controls allow users to navigate through tracks easily, with functions such as play, pause, stop, and search readily accessible. The remote control option further enhances convenience, allowing users to manage their listening experience from a distance.

Technologically, the CD150 is equipped with features indicative of the era's innovation, including a digital output option for connecting to external DACs or amplifiers, optimizing versatility in sound systems. The player also supports repeat and shuffle functions, adding flexibility in how music is enjoyed.

Overall, the Philips CD150 stands as a solid example of early CD player technology, featuring a blend of simple design, effective functionality, and reliable performance. Its combination of user-friendly features and high-quality sound playback ensures that it remains a respected piece of audio equipment, cherished by enthusiasts and collectors. The legacy of the Philips CD150 continues to highlight the technological advancements that shaped the audio landscape during the shift from analog to digital music formats.