Additional Information
!If the heater is used in cold weather, moist- ure may form on components inside the CD player. Condensation may cause the CD player to malfunction. If you think that con- densation is a problem turn off the CD player for an hour or so to allow it to dry out and wipe any damp discs with a soft cloth to remove the moisture.
!Road shocks may interrupt CD playback.
CD-R/CD-RW discs
!When
!It may not be possible to play back
!Playback of discs recorded on a personal computer may not be possible, depending on the application settings and the environ- ment. Please record with the correct for- mat. (For details, contact the manufacturer of the application.)
!Playback of
!Titles and other text information recorded on a
!Read the precautions with
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Dual Discs | English |
!Dual Discs are
!Since the CD side of Dual Discs is not phy- sically compatible with the general CD standard, it may not be possible to play the CD side with this unit.
!Frequent loading and ejecting of a Dual Disc may result in scratches on the disc. Serious scratches can lead to playback pro- blems on this unit. In some cases, a Dual Disc may become stuck in the disc loading slot and will not eject. To prevent this, we recommend you refrain from using Dual Disc with this unit.
!Please refer to the information from the
disc manufacturer for more detailed infor- mation about Dual Discs.
MP3, WMA, AAC and WAV files
!MP3 is short for MPEG Audio Layer 3 and refers to an audio compression technology standard.
!WMA is short for Windows Media™ Audio and refers to an audio compression tech- nology that is developed by Microsoft Cor- poration. WMA data can be encoded by using Windows Media Player version 7 or later.
!AAC is short for Advanced Audio Coding and refers to an audio compression tech- nology standard.
!WAV is short for waveform. It is a standard audio file format for Windows®.
!This unit may not operate correctly depend- ing on the application used to encode WMA files.
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