1Press EDIT/NO repeatedly until “LevelSync ?” appears in the display during recording or recording pause.

2Press YES twice to display “LevelSync ON.” “LEVEL-SYNC” appears in the display.

To cancel Automatic Track Marking

1Press EDIT/NO repeatedly until “LevelSync ?” appears in the display during recording or recording pause.

2Press YES.

3Press EDIT/NO repeatedly until “LevelSyncOFF” appears in the display.

When you want to mark track numbers after you have finished recording

Use the Divide function (see “Dividing Recorded Tracks” on page 32).

Note

If you turn off the unit or disconnect the AC power cord, the player will recall the last setting (LevelSync ON or OFF) of the Automatic Track Marking function the next time you turn on the unit.

Recording on MDs

Starting Recording with

6 Seconds of Prestored Audio Data (Time Machine Recording)

When recording from an FM or satellite broadcast, the first few seconds of material are often lost due to the time it takes you to ascertain the contents and press the record button. To prevent the loss of this material, the Time Machine Recording function constantly stores

6 seconds of the most recent audio data in a buffer memory so that when you begin recording the sound source, the recording actually begins with the

6 seconds of audio data stored in the buffer memory in advance, as shown in the illustration below:

When you press

End of the sound source

AMS in Step 3

to be recorded

Time Audio data in 6-second buffer memory

Recorded portion

Beginning of the sound source to be recorded

¤

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

¤

 

 

 

 

 

- AMS ±

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• •

 

 

á

P

p

0

)￿

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- AMS ±

 

 

 

 

 

 

1Do steps 1 to 5 in “Recording on an MD Manually” on page 25.

The player stands by for recording.

2Start playing the sound source you want to record.

The most recent 6 seconds of audio data is stored in the buffer memory.

3Press AMS to start Time Machine Recording. Recording of the sound source starts with the 6 seconds of audio data stored in the buffer memory.

To stop Time Machine Recording

Press p.

Note

The player starts storing audio data when it is in recording pause and you start playing the sound source. With less than 6 seconds of playing of the sound source and audio data stored in the buffer memory, Time Machine Recording starts with less than 6 seconds of audio data.

29EN

Page 32
Image 32
Sony MXD-D1 manual Starting Recording with, Seconds of Prestored Audio Data Time Machine Recording

MXD-D1 specifications

The Sony MXD-D1, a versatile and robust component in the world of audio recording and playback, stands out with its unique blend of features tailored for audiophiles and casual listeners alike. This digital audio recorder and CD deck, released in the early 2000s, combines the best of both analog and digital technologies, making it a valuable asset in any sound setup.

One of the MXD-D1's main features is its dual functionality as both a CD player and a digital audio recorder. This duality allows users to seamlessly transition between enjoying their favorite music and creating digital recordings. The device supports both CD-R and CD-RW formats, enabling the recording of high-quality audio without the need for cumbersome cassette tapes or bulkier recording equipment. The intuitive interface makes it easy to navigate through tracks and recording options, ensuring an enjoyable experience for users at any level of expertise.

Another notable characteristic of the MXD-D1 is its advanced digital signal processing (DSP) capabilities. This technology enhances sound quality, providing cleaner audio with minimal distortion. Coupled with a high-resolution 24-bit ADC (analog-to-digital converter) and a 16-bit codec, the MXD-D1 captures sound with remarkable accuracy, preserving the nuances of the original recording.

The device also features a built-in digital timer and various modes for programming recordings, allowing users to create playlists or capture specific sections of audio. It has multiple input and output options, including optical and coaxial digital connections, ensuring compatibility with a variety of audio systems. The front panel includes a large LCD display that shows information about the track, playtime, and recording settings, facilitating easy navigation and monitoring.

In terms of build quality, the Sony MXD-D1 is designed with durability in mind. Its sleek and unobtrusive design fits well into any audio equipment setup while maintaining a professional appearance. Moreover, the low-noise operation ensures that it does not interfere with the integrity of recordings or playback.

In conclusion, the Sony MXD-D1 represents a significant advancement in digital audio technology. With its dual CD deck and recorder functionality, high-quality DSP capabilities, and versatile connections, it caters to the needs of both enthusiasts and professionals. Its ability to deliver precise sound and ease of use makes it a noteworthy addition to any audio collection.