When you insert a DATA CD and press H, the numbered tracks (or files) are played sequentially, from 1 through 7. Any sub- albums/tracks (or files) contained within a currently selected album take priority over the next album in the same tree. (Example: C contains D so 4 is played before 5.)

When you press MENU and the list of album names appears (page 23), the album names are arranged in the following order:

A t B t C t D t F t G. Albums that do not contain tracks (or files) (such as album E) do not appear in the list.

Notes

•Depending on the software you use to create the DATA CD, the playback order may differ from the illustration.

•The playback order above may not be applicable if there are more than 200 albums and 300 files in each album.

•The system can recognize up to 200 albums (the system will count just albums, including albums that do not contain MP3 audio tracks and JPEG image files). The system will not play any albums beyond the 200th album.

•The system may take longer time to playback, when progressing to the following album or jump to other album.

•Some type of JPEG files cannot be played.

Tips

•If you add numbers (01, 02, 03, etc.) to the front of the track/file names when you store the tracks (or files) in a disc, the tracks and files will be played in that order.

•Since a disc with many trees takes longer to start playback, it is recommended that you create albums with no more than two trees.

Playing DATA CDs with MP3 audio track and JPEG image files

MP3 audio tracks and JPEG image files recorded on DATA CDs (CD-ROMs/CD-Rs/ CD-RWs) can be played on this system.

Notes

•When “MODE (MP3, JPEG)” is set to “AUTO”, the system can recognize up to 300 MP3 tracks and 300 JPEG files in a single album. When “MODE (MP3, JPEG)” is set to “AUDIO (MP3)” or “IMAGE (JPEG)”, the system can recognize up to 600 MP3 and 600 JPEG files in a single album. A maximum of 200 albums can be recognized regardless of the selected mode.

•Playback is possible up to 8 levels.

•An album that does not include an MP3 audio track or JPEG image file is skipped.

•If you put the extension “.MP3” to data not in MP3 format, the system cannot recognize the data properly and will generate a loud noise which could damage your speaker system.

Tips

•You can view the disc information while playing MP3 audio tracks and JPEG image files (page 50).

•You can select Repeat Play while playing MP3 audio tracks and JPEG image files (page 18) and “AUDIO” while playing an MP3 audio track (page 30).

22GB