ADVANCED OPERATIONS: USING CUE POINTS/LOOP POINTS MEMORY

7Storing CUE points

Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P.16

7Storing Loop points

Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P.16

7Calling stored Cue/Loop points

Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P.16

7Deleting stored Cue/Loop points

Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P.16

7Deleting data from a specific disc

Deleting data from the memory card of a specific disc.

1.Insert the disc.

Insert the disc from which to delete Cue/Loop points etc. from the memory card.

2.Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot.

When Cue and Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the play- back address display lights in red.

3.Hold down the CUE/LOOP DELETE button for 5 seconds or longer.

[DISC DELETE? PUSH MEMORY] is displayed on the display.

4.Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button.

With [DELETE] shown on the display, that disc’s Cue/Loop points etc will be deleted from the memory card.

All the lights of the calendar display and the Cue/Loop display etc. of the playback positioning display will go out.

7Formatting cards

Formatting deletes all data on the MMC.

1.Removing the disc.

2.Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot.

3.Hold down the CUE/LOOP DELETE button for 5 seconds or longer.

[FORMAT? PUSH MEMORY] is displayed.

4.Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button.

[FORMAT] is displayed and all data on the card is deleted.

7Data other than CUE/LOOP stored on MMC

Hot cue points A, B, C

Hot cue points A, B and C are automatically stored on MMC. When a disc storing hot cue points is inserted, the [A], [B] and [C] indicators light in green. To call stored hot cue points, press the A, B or C button.

If there has been no call for thirty seconds then the A, B and C buttons will go out. To call the hot cue point after the lights go out, remove and replace the disc and the A, B and C buttons will blink on and off, at this time it is possible to call.

WAVE display

When a wave display for one track is completed it is automatically stored on the MMC. When the same track is played again, the stored WAVE display is automati- cally called. Data for items beyond track number 21 are stored on the MMC.

CUE/LOOP

MEMORY

CUE/LOOP

DELETE

CUE/LOOP

CALL 2, 3

Copying MMC Data (From One MMC to Another)

Use the following procedure to copy data on one MMC (CARD A) to another MMC (CARD B).

1.Remove the disc.

2.Remove the card.

3.Hold down the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button for 5 seconds or longer.

[MMC>MMC, CARD A IN] is displayed.

4.Insert the MMC to copy data from in the card insertion slot.

[READING] is displayed.

5.After a few minutes, [CARD B IN] is displayed. Remove card A and insert the destination card (CARD B) in the insertion slot.

[WRITING] is displayed.

6.After a few minutes [CARD A IN] is displayed.

7.Repeat steps 4 to 6 twice for a 8M card and four times for a 16M card to complete the copy operation.

[COMPLETE] is displayed when copying is completed.

It is impossible to copy from a card with greater capacity to the receiving card.

Copying Data in the Internal Memory (Copying from internal memory onto MMC)

This procedure copies data in internal memory to MMC.

1.Remove the disc.

2.Remove the card.

3.Hold down the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button for 5 seconds or longer.

[MMC>MMC, CARD A IN] is displayed.

4.Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button again.

[INT>MMC, CARD IN] is displayed.

5.Insert the destination MMC.

[WRITING] is displayed.

[COMPLETE] is displayed when copying is completed.

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Pioneer CDJ-1000 operating instructions Copying MMC Data From One MMC to Another
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CDJ-1000 specifications

The Pioneer CDJ-1000, introduced in the early 2000s, became an iconic digital turntable that transformed the world of DJing. Its blend of advanced technology and user-friendly design made it a preferred choice for both amateur and professional DJs.

One of the CDJ-1000's standout features is its large, pressure-sensitive jog wheel, which allows for precise control over track playback. This innovative design enables DJs to scratch, pitch-bend, and manipulate tracks intuitively, imitating the feel of traditional vinyl turntables. The jog wheel is surrounded by an LED display that provides real-time feedback on track position, pitch adjustments, and BPM, ensuring that DJs stay aligned with the music.

Another significant feature is the CDJ-1000's playback capability. It supports various audio formats, including standard CDs, CD-Rs, and MP3 files. This versatility allows DJs to curate performances using a broad array of music, making the device suitable for various events, from club gigs to festivals.

The CDJ-1000 also boasts a built-in memory function, enabling users to store cue points and loops, facilitating seamless transitions between tracks. DJs can easily navigate through their playlists, saving valuable time during performances. Additionally, the unit utilizes a digital audio output to maintain signal quality, ensuring the best possible sound reproduction.

The unit's compatibility with other Pioneer equipment, such as mixers, means that it can easily integrate into existing setups. This connectivity is enhanced through its digital link feature, which allows multiple CDJ-1000 units to be connected for synchronized play, creating a cohesive performance environment.

In terms of build quality, the CDJ-1000 is robust and designed to endure the rigors of live performance. Its layout is intuitive, with a user-friendly interface that enables quick access to essential functions.

Overall, the Pioneer CDJ-1000 redefined DJing by integrating digital technology without sacrificing the tactile experience of vinyl. Its combination of innovative features, support for multiple music formats, and reliable build quality cemented its status as a staple in the DJ industry, influencing future designs and technologies in the realm of digital DJing. It remains a beloved piece of equipment among many DJs today, reflecting its lasting impact on the art of mixing and performance.
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