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manual abstract
Note that the playback order may be different from the edited order. See “Playback order of MP3 audio tracks” below. About MP3 audio tracks MP3 is audio compression technology that satisfies certain ISO/MPEG regulations. You can play back DATA CDs (CD-ROMs/CD- Rs/CD-RWs) recorded in MP3 (MPEG1 Audio Layer 3) format. However, the discs must be recorded according to ISO9660 Level 1, Level 2 or Joliet format for the recorder to recognize the tracks. You can also play discs recorded in Multi Session. See the instructions supplied with the CD-R/CDRW drives and the recording software (not supplied) for details on the recording format. Note on Multi Session discs If MP3 audio tracks are recorded in the first session, the recorder will also play MP3 audio tracks in other sessions. If audio tracks in Music CD format are recorded in the first session, only the first session will be played back. Notes Notes • Depending on the software you use to create the DATA CD, the playback order may differ from the above illustration. • Proceeding to the next or another album may take some time. • The recorder may not be able to play some DATA CDs created in the Packet Write format. • The recorder will play any data with the extension “.MP3,” even if they are not in MP3 format. Playing this data may generate a loud noise which could damage your speaker system. • The recorder does not conform to audio tracks in MP3PRO format. • The playback order above may not be applicable if there are more than a total of 999 albums and tracks in the DATA CD. • The recorder can recognize up to 499 albums (the recorder will count just albums, including albums that do not contain MP3 audio tracks). The recorder will not play any albums beyond the first 499 albums. Of the first 499 albums, the recorder will play no more than a combined total of 999 albums and tracks. • The recorder can play MP3 audio tracks recorded in the following sampling frequencies: 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz. • Only the letters in the alphabet and numbers can be used for album or track names. Anything else is displayed as “*.” • ID3 tags cannot be displayed. Playback Editing Editing Before Editing This recorder offers various edit options for various disc types. Before you edit, check the disc type in the front panel display, and select the option available for your disc (page 8). Note You may lose the edited contents if you remove the disc or a timer recording starts while editing. Edit options for DVD+RWs/DVD-RWs (Video mode)/DVD+Rs/DVD-Rs RWVideo+RW R+R You can perform simple edits. Since Video mode titles are actual recordings on the disc, you cannot undo any edits you make. The edit functions available for Video mode titles are: – Setting protection against erasure (page 63). – Labelling a title (page 63). – Erasing a title (page 63). – Erasing multiple titles (page 64). – Erasing a section of a title (A-B Erase) (DVD+RWs only) (page 64). – Erasing titles to open up disc space (Disc Map) (DVD+RWs and DVD-RWs (Video mode) only) (page 65). Notes • Once the disc is finalized, you cannot edit or record on the disc (except for DVD+RWs and DVD-RWs (VR mode)). • You cannot create a Playlist (see below). • If a message appears and indicates that the disc’s control information is full, erase unnecessary titles. Edit options for DVD-RWs (VR mode) RWVR You can enjoy advanced edit functions. First you have two options for a DVD-RW (VR mode): editing either the original recording (called the “original”), or the playback information created from the original (called a “Playlist”). Since each is different in nature and offers different merits, read the following and select the one that better suits your needs. To edit original titles Edits made to the original titles are final. If you plan to retain an unaltered original recording, create and edit a Playlist (see below). The edit functions available for original titles are: – Labelling a title (page 63). – Setting protection against erasure (page 63). – Erasing a title (page 63). – Erasing multiple titles (page 64). – Erasing a section of a title (A-B Erase) (page 64). To create and edit Playlist titles A Playlist is a group of Playlist titles created from the original title for editing purposes. When you create a Playlist, only the control information necessary for playback, such as the playback order, is stored on the disc. Since the original titles are left unaltered, Playlist titles can be re-edited. Example: You have recorded the final few matches of a football tournament on a DVD-RW (VR mode). You want to create a digest with the goal scenes and other highlights, but you also want to keep the original recording. In this case, you can compile highlight scenes as a Playlist title. You can even rearrange the scene order within the Playlist title (“Creating and Editing a Playlist” on page 66). The advanced edit functions available for Playlist titles are: – Labelling a title (page 63). – Erasing a title (page 63). – Erasing multiple ti...
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