Installations

English

Analog connections

These connections are required for playback and recording via an amplifier/receiver, equipped with analog in- and outputs.

TURNTABLE

DIGITAL OUTPUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

L

OPTICALCOAX

R

CD PLAYER

PHONO

CD

 

CDR/TAPE

 

IN

IN

IN

 

OUT

 

L

 

L

 

 

R

 

R

 

 

 

 

 

AMPLIFIER/

 

 

 

 

RECEIVER

 

DIGITAL

ANALOG

 

OPTICAL

 

L

 

 

 

 

R

CD PLAYER/

IN

OUT IN OUT

IN

OUT

RECORDER

1Connect the red plug of the supplied audio cable (cinch) to the red jack ANALOG IN R and the white plug to the white jack ANALOG IN L on the CD player/recorder.

2Connect the other end of the audio cable to the analog outputs of the amplifier/receiver (CDR OUT,TAPE OUT, AUX OUT, REC OUT, etc.).

3Connect the red plug of the supplied audio cable (cinch) to the red jack ANALOG OUT R and the white plug to the white jack ANALOG OUT L on the CD player/recorder.

4Connect the other end of the audio cable to the analog inputs of the amplifier/receiver (CD-R,TAPE IN, AUX, PLAY IN, etc.).

5Connect all other components of your system (tape deck, CD player, tuner, turntable, etc.) via their analog outputs to the appropriate analog inputs of the amplifier/receiver (CD IN,TUNER IN, AUX IN, PHONO IN, etc.).

0Recording can be done now with any appliance connected to an analog input of the amplifier/receiver. Press INPUT on the CD player/recorder repeatedly to select the analog input.

ANALOG IN is displayed.

How to connect if the analog output on the amplifier/receiver is already being used (occupied) Most amplifiers/receivers have multiple analog output connections (TAPE,VCR,…), but some amplifiers/receivers have only 1 analog output. In case you have already hooked up a tape deck (DAT recorder or MD recorder) to this output you will have to change the existing connections.

1Disconnect the analog connections from the tape deck to the amplifier/receiver.

2Connect the CD player/recorder (see steps 1–4 in the previous chapter).

3Connect the analog outputs of the tape deck to any free analog inputs (AUX, CD) on the amplifier/receiver.You can now playback your tape or record from your tape deck on CD. However, it is no longer possible to record on tape.

Digital connections

Direct digital coaxial connection

This connection is required for direct recording from any digital audio equipment with a digital coaxial output (e.g. CD player or DVD player).

DIGITAL OUTPUT

ANALOG OUTPUT

L

OPTICALCOAX

R

CD PLAYER

DIGITAL

ANALOG

 

OPTICAL

 

L

 

 

R

IN OUT IN OUT

IN OUT

CD PLAYER/

 

 

RECORDER

Use a digital coaxial cable to connect the coaxial output of the external appliance with DIGITAL IN on the

CD player/recorder.

0Recording can be done now via the digital coaxial input. Press INPUT on the CD player/recorder repeatedly to select the digital coaxial input.

DIGITAL IN is displayed.

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Philips CDR-795 manual Installations, Analog connections, Digital connections, Direct digital coaxial connection

CDR-795 specifications

The Philips CDR-795 is a remarkable component in the realm of audio technology, particularly recognized for its prowess in the CD recording and playback segment. Launched in the late 1990s, this device showcases a compelling combination of innovation, functionality, and audiophile-level sound quality, appealing to both casual users and dedicated music enthusiasts.

At its core, the CDR-795 is designed for high-fidelity audio reproduction, making it an excellent choice for anyone looking to create their own CD compilations or simply enjoy music in the best possible quality. One of its standout features is its dual functionality: it not only plays standard audio CDs but also allows users to record their own CDs. This dual capability makes it a versatile addition to any home audio setup.

One of the notable technologies incorporated into the CDR-795 is the advanced recording technology that utilizes high-speed CD-R and CD-RW formats. This enables users to create custom audio discs that can be played back on compatible CD players. The machine supports a variety of disc formats, ensuring that users have the flexibility to use their preferred media. The recording process is straightforward, with an intuitive interface that guides users through creating high-quality audio CDs without the need for extensive technical knowledge.

The CDR-795 is also equipped with a high-quality digital-to-analog converter (DAC), which is vital for delivering rich sound and clear audio playback. The device’s ability to effectively reduce jitter—a common issue in digital audio—further enhances the listening experience. Additionally, the CDR-795 features a built-in, high-performance audio processing unit that maintains sound fidelity throughout playback and recording.

Connectivity is another area where the CDR-795 shines. It includes multiple input and output options such as digital optical and coaxial outputs, RCA outputs, and even a headphone jack for immediate listening. This extensive connectivity ensures compatibility with various audio setups, be it traditional stereo systems or modern home theater configurations.

In terms of design, the CDR-795 boasts a sleek and functional aesthetic that fits seamlessly into any entertainment center. Its user-friendly controls and clear display make navigation straightforward, regardless of the user’s technical expertise.

In conclusion, the Philips CDR-795 serves as an essential tool for both music lovers and budding audiophiles. With its combination of innovative recording features, superior playback quality, versatile connectivity options, and user-friendly design, it stands out as a significant competitor in the digital audio landscape of its time, making it a cherished piece of equipment for anyone serious about their music collection.