REC VOL

COMPACT DISC RECORDER / MULTI-CD CHANGER

×óBÀöù²/

￿

 

3-COMPACT DISC MULTI CHANGER

INPUT

8 Recording Other Sources

COMPACT DISC DIGITAL RECORDER

¦￿ REC VOL

7

PUSH ENTER

CD TEXT LegatoLinkConversion

Introduction

Use the various recording modes described here when you're recording from a component connected to the recorder either directly via an optical or coaxial digital connection, or via your amplifier to the the analog line in jacks.

For most sources, both analog and digital, it's convinient to use one of the synchro recording modes: 1-track, all track or all track with finalize.

Should your particular recording application need it, there's also a manual recording mode.

When recording from external sources, bear in mind the following:

Most CDs, MDs, DCCs and DATs are digital-copy protected, which generally means that you can make a copy of the original, but not a copy of a copy.

When recording incompatible or copy-proteced digital sources, use the analog inputs.

When recording digitally from DAT, the start ID track markers on the tape may be after the start of the track. Check the tape you’re planning to record and manually insert new start IDs before recording.

These points are covered in more detail in Additional Information on pages 44–45.

Monitoring a source for recording

Using the monitor facility you can listen to a source connected to the analog or digital inputs. This is especially useful for cueing up for the next recording and also for checking that tracks are starting in the proper places during automatic track numbering.

1Stop playback of any discs playing in this unit.

2Start playing the source.

3Press INPUT to select the input to be

monitored.

Pressing INPUT repeatedly switches the active input:

ANALOG OPTICAL COAXIAL

The recorder's display indicates the current input.

4The display shows monitoring infor-

mation.

If the source is digital, the display indicates the type of source if it recognizes it (CD, MD, DVD, DAT, DCC) and the sampling rate (32kHz, 44kHz, 48kHz). If the digital signal is incompatible or copy-protected, the display shows

CanÕt REC.

When automatic track numbering has been selected, the TRACK indicator will light for 2 seconds at track start points (except digital formats listed above, where track numbers change with those on the source material).

See Setting the silence threshold on page 28 if you find the recorder can’t recognize the gaps between tracks.

The display shows MONITOR.

The level meter shows the recording level. Adjust using the knob.

5To stop monitoring, press 7 (CD-R side).

39

En

Page 39
Image 39
Pioneer PDR-W839 manual Monitoring a source for recording, Display shows monitoring infor Mation

PDR-W839 specifications

The Pioneer PDR-W839 is a sophisticated component designed for audio enthusiasts who appreciate the nostalgia and warmth of CD recording and playback technology. This versatile CD recorder combines advanced digital audio technology with user-friendly features, making it an appealing addition to any home audio setup.

One of the standout features of the PDR-W839 is its ability to easily record from various sources, such as vinyl records, cassette tapes, or even through external microphones. The device is equipped with a high-quality analog-to-digital converter, which ensures that recordings maintain their integrity, capturing every nuance and detail of the audio source. This feature positions the PDR-W839 as an excellent tool for archiving old audio content into modern formats.

The PDR-W839 supports a wide range of CD formats, including CD-R and CD-RW, allowing users to create permanent or rewritable discs based on their needs. The process of recording is streamlined through an intuitive interface that allows for easy track selection and disc management. Users can easily edit tracks or create seamless transitions between songs, offering a personalized touch to their recordings.

Another notable characteristic is its dual digital audio inputs, including optical and coaxial connections, enabling users to connect various digital devices for high-fidelity recording. This ensures that recordings capture the best possible sound quality, minimizing any loss during the transfer process.

In terms of playback, the Pioneer PDR-W839 boasts robust sound quality, with support for various playback formats. The device features advanced error correction technology, ensuring smooth playback even when the discs are less than perfect. Users can enjoy their recordings with clarity, experiencing music as it was meant to be heard.

Additionally, the PDR-W839 is equipped with a convenient LCD display that provides essential information during operation, such as track number and remaining time. The user-friendly remote control allows for easy navigation through menus and settings, offering flexibility in how users interact with their audio library.

Overall, the Pioneer PDR-W839 stands out for its combination of high-quality recording capabilities, multiple connectivity options, and user-friendly design. This makes it an invaluable asset for anyone looking to preserve and enjoy their audio collections in a modern format.