User manual KENWOOD KRC-2000A

[. . . ] · Make sure not to get your fingers caught between the faceplate and the unit. · Be careful not to drop the unit or subject it to strong shock. · Do not touch the liquid crystal fluid if the LCD is damaged or broken due to shock. The liquid crystal fluid may be dangerous to your health or even fatal. [. . . ] Mode Display Examples · "CD" . . . when a CD player is connected · "DISC" . . . when a disc changer is connected · "DISC-1" , "DISC-2" . . . when two disc changers are connected NOTE Making a Reverse Track Search: Press the 4 button to display the desired track number. Press once to search back to the beginning of the current track, twice to search back to the beginning of the previous track, and so forth. Play starts at the beginning of the displayed track number. NOTE · When one disc has finished playing its last track, the next disc in the changer starts playing. When the last disc in the changer has finished, the player returns to the first disc and starts playing it. · Disc #10 is displayed as "0". Pressing the 4 button whilst listening to track 1 only searches back to the beginning of that track. The reverse search is not "recycled" to the last track on the disc. Making a Forward Track Search: Press the ¢ button to display the desired track number. Press once to fast forward to the next track, twice to fast forward to the track after that, and so forth. Play starts at the beginning of the displayed track number. NOTE You cannot make a forward track search when listening to the last track on a disc. Fast Forwarding and Reversing Disc Play Fast Forwarding Disc Play: Hold down on the ¢ button. Release your finger to play the disc at the point. NOTE Disc Search (Function of disc changers) Search forwards or backwards through the discs in a disc changer until you reach the one that you want to listen to. Making a Reverse Disc Search: Press the DISC­ button to display the desired disc number. Each time the button is pressed, the displayed disc number decreases by one. · Only units with a CD text feature permit title display. -- 18 -- Presetting Disc Names Store the names of discs to be displayed when played. cancelled. If you make no entry in a 10-second period, the name will be stored with the characters input so far. NOTE 1 Play the disc whose name you want to preset. NOTE · This function is not available for disc changers that do not feature the Disc Name Preset function. · This procedure is not to be used to store the disc and track titles for MDs that you record. 2 Hold down the NAME. SET button for two seconds or more. "NAME SET" is displayed and the disc name preset mode is entered. The cursor blinks in the position where character input can be made. 3 Press either the 4 or ¢ button to move the cursor to the desired position. The 4 button moves the cursor to the left, and the ¢ button to the right. · The number of characters and discs whose names can be stored will differ depending on the disc changer that is connected. · Discs are identified by their total length and number of tracks. If another disc happens to have the same specifications as one that you have already stored a name for, the name will be displayed for it, too. · If you want to change the name of a disc, repeat steps 1 and 2 to display the name, and then repeat steps 3 and 4 to input the changes. · Pressing the reset button does not erase the disc names stored in a disc changer. 4 Press the DISC+ or DISC­ button to display the desired character. Alphabet (upper case) : A ~ Z Numerals and symbols : 0~9 @ " ` ` % & * + - = , . / \ < > [ ] NOTE The operation and characters that can be entered may change as listed below, depending on the unit that is connected. [. . . ] Clean the tape head, referring to the section on "Cleaning the tape head" (see page 4). Reconnect the speaker cables so that each output terminal is connected to a different speaker. Connect the cable correctly, referring to the section on "Connecting Cables to Terminals". Connect the cable correctly, referring to the section on "Connecting Cables to Terminals". [. . . ]