Battery consumption display
The following black-and white inverted mark will be displayed at the liquid crys-
tal display’s information display area when the batteries are running low.
The timing for displaying the black-and white inverted marker for indicating the
consumption level of the batteries will differ in accordance with the battery type.
Connections
Using the car battery adapter
¶
When the unit is not used, unplug the car bat-
tery adapter. (Otherwise, the car battery may
run out, with some car models.)
¶
The plug may not match the cigar lighter
socket of some car models.
¶
If the unit cannot be operated with the car bat-
tery adapter connected, suspect the possibil-
ity of a blown fuse. The fuse can be replaced
by turning the electrode on the tip of the
adapter plug. When replacing the fuse, be
sure to use a fuse with a rating of 1 A.
Car battery adapter
(Cars with DC 12V battery only)
¶
Refer to the "Accessories"
table.
Connect to
cigar lighter socket
Speakers with
built-in amplifier
Listening through car audio
¶
If sound is not produced, change
the tape playing direction of the
car stereo.
(Sound is not produced if the car
stereo is set to play tape side B.)
¶
Audio reproduction may be im-
possible with the following type
of car stereo.
One-way models which have the
play head on the left side.
Models which function by detect-
ing the tape tension.
(With these car stereo models,
the car cassette adapter is
ejected automatically when it is
inserted.)
Insert into cas-
sette deck slot.
Car cassette
adapter.
¶
Refer to the
"Accessories"
table.
Before using the car cassette adapter
¶
This unit can be used exclusively with a KENWOOD portable CD player.
¶
The direction in which the cord comes out should be changed depending on the car
stereo model. Read the following instructions carefully and correct the unit properly
before use.
Ensure that the power of all components is off before connecting the cord.
OPE
N
_
+
DC
IN
PH
ON
ES
/LI
NE
OU
T
RE
MO
TE
VOLUME
HOLD
A
CASSETTE
VOLUME
MIN
MAX
Caution of hearing
(For U.S.A.)
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of your musical
enjoyment. Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your equipment offers.
This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get
the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and
clear without annoying blaring or distortion — and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher volumes of sound. So
what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by setting your
equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts.
To establish a safe level:
¶
Start your volume control at a low setting.
¶
Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distortion.
Once you have established a comfortable sound level:
¶
Set the dial and leave it there.
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future. After all, we
want you listening for a lifetime.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime
Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since hearing
damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the Electronic
Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend you avoid prolonged exposure to
excessive noise. This list of sound levels is included for your protection.
Level
Example
30 dB
Quiet library, soft whispers
40 dB
Living room, refrigerator, bedroom away from traffic
50 dB
Light traffic, normal conversation, quiet office
60 dB
Air conditioner at 20 feet, sewing machine
70 dB
Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant
80 dB
Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock at two feet.
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE
90 dB
Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower
100 dB
Garbage truck, chain saw, pneumatic drill
120 dB
Rock band concert in front of speakers, thunderclap
140 dB
Gunshot blast, jet plane
180 dB
Rocket launching pad
Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.
For the U.S.A.
CAUTION:
Use of controls or adjustments or perform-
ance of procedures other than those speci-
fied herein may result in hazardous radia-
tion exposure.
In compliance with Federal Regulations,
following are reproductions of labels on, or
inside the product relating to laser product
safety.
KENWOOD CORPORATION
2967-3, ISHIKAWA-CHO,
HACHIOJI-SHI,
TOKYO, JAPAN
Location: Bottom Panel
KENWOOD CORP. CERTIFIES THIS
EQUIPMENT CONFORMS TO DHHS
REGULATIONS NO. 21 CFR 1040.10,
CHAPTER 1, SUBCHAPTER J.
Recharge the rechargeable batteries, or replace them with new batteries if alkaline
batteries are in use.
When the batteries run out, the power will be switched off automatically.
¶
The HOLD switch on the
player or remote controller is
set to HOLD.
¶
The batteries have run out.
¶
The AC adapter or car battery
adapter are not connected.
¶
The format of the disc in use
is wrong, or it has not been
finalized.
¶
The wrong procedure has
been performed for MODE
key operations, or the
method of selecting the
folder and file is incorrect.
¶
The headphones have not
been plugged in far enough.
¶
The volume has been turned
down on the player or re-
mote controller.
¶
The D.A.S.C. function (sound
skip guard) is switched off.
¶
The power of the vibrations
exceeds the capabilities of
the D.A.S.C. function.
¶
The disc is soiled.
¶
The lens is soiled.
¶
The batteries are running
out.
¶
The headphones plug is
soiled.
¶
The batteries are running
out.
¶
The headphones have not
been plugged in far enough.
¶
Normal dry cell batteries are
being used.
¶
No disc is loaded.
¶
The disc has been inserted
upside down.
¶
The disc is abnormal.
(The disc cannot be read).
¶
The disc does not contain
the MP3 or WMA files.
Nothing happens
when the operation
keys are pressed.
¶
Cancel the HOLD function.
¶
Replace both alkaline batter-
ies, or recharge the re-
chargeable batteries.
¶
Connect the adapter prop-
erly.
¶
Create a disc in a format that
can be used.
Use only discs that have
been correctly finalized.
¶
Perform the procedure for
playing back MP3 discs and
WMA discs correctly.
¶
Plug the headphones firmly
into the PHONES terminal.
¶
Adjust the volume on the
player and remote controller.
¶
Switch the D.A.S.C. function
on.
¶
Place the player in a loca-
tion with minimal vibrations.
¶
Clean the disc.
¶
Clean the lens.
¶
Replace or recharge the bat-
teries.
¶
Clean the plug.
¶
Replace or recharge the bat-
teries.
¶
Plug the headphones firmly
into the PHONES terminal.
¶
Replace the batteries in the
player with the rechargeable
batteries.
¶
Load a disc that can be
played back.
¶
Insert the disc with the label
facing upwards.
¶
Replace with a disc that can
be played back.
¶
Replace with a disc which
contains files that can be
played back.
No sound is emitted
from the headphones.
The sound skips or
breaks up.
White noise can be
heard.
The batteries cannot
be recharged.
Symptom
Cause
Recovery
*
The power will be switched off automatically when an error is displayed.
Caution:
1. This system uses a microcomputer, and there are cases where normal functioning will
not be possible owing to noise from external sources and other noise forms. In this
event, temporarily unplug the power cord or remove the batteries, and then try again.
2. There are cases where malfunctions will occur when the headphones are plugged in
and unplugged. This is not a defect.
3. There are cases where it is not possible to play back media and files that have not been
correctly saved.
“no DISC” is displayed
“ERROR” is displayed
“no FILE” is displayed
*
*
*
Problems?
There are cases where problems that appear to indicate a defect are in fact attribut-
able to other causes. In this event, check the problem against the table below to
ascertain what the trouble is. (There are cases where requests for service owing to
problems attributable to the causes outlined in the table will be charged.)
Maintenance
Simple care
Care of lens
When the lens in the pick-up gets dirty, malfunctions including the
impossibility of playback may occur. The lens should be cleaned
using a commercially available camera lens blower, etc. Do not
touch the lens to prevent damaging the mechanism. Also do not
use a lens cleaner or disc cleaner product.
Care of main unit
When the unit gets dirty, clean with a soft, dry cloth. If the unit is stained seriously, a
moistened cloth can be used. Do not use benzine or thinner for these will damage the unit.
Cleaning the plug
Wipe the headphone plug with a soft cloth to keep it clean.
A dirty plug may cause noise or malfunction.
Caution on disc used
Usable discs
8 cm single CDs can be played as they are; do not use a commercially-available single
CD adapter.
Handling
Hold compact discs so that you do not touch the playing surface.
Do not attach paper or tape to either the playing side or the label side of compact discs.
Never play a cracked or warped disc.
During playback, the disc rotates at high speed in the player. Therefore, to avoid danger,
never use a cracked or deformed disc or a disc repaired with tape or adhesive agent.
Cleaning
If fingerprints or foreign matter become attached to the disc,
lightly wipe the disc with a soft cotton cloth (or similar) from
the center of the disc outwards in a radial manner.
Storage
When a disc is not to be played for a long period of time,
remove it from the CD player and store it in its case.
Precaution against condensation
Immediately after a room is heated or in a room with high humidity (or vapor), the unit
may malfunction due to the condensation of dew or mist on the pick-up lens. In such a
case, leave the unit for about an hour before trying to use it again.
We
We
Want You
Want You
LISTENING
LISTENING
For A Lifetime
For A Lifetime
For rechargeable battery
WARNING
¶
Use specified charger only.
¶
Do not disassemble or mutilate,may cause burns.
¶
Do not incinerate or heat,may cause burns,burst or release toxic materials.
¶
Do not short circuit,may cause burns.
¶
Keep away from children.
Getting the best out of your player
Precautions when using rechargeable batteries
(NB-150 Nickel-Metal Hydrogen rechargeable batteries)
¶
Do not use any rechargeable batteries other than the ones specially required by the
player. Failure to observe this may result in damage.
¶
Nickel-Metal Hydrogen rechargeable batteries are used with the player. Owing to
the characteristics of these batteries, it is necessary to recharge them at least once
every two months even when they have not been used.
¶
It is possible to recharge the batteries approximately 300 times.
¶
Replace the rechargeable batteries when the amount of time they can be used is
minimal even after recharging (use NB-130 batteries sold separately.)
¶
A small amount of current will be consumed even when the power to the player is
switched off. It is therefore recommended that the batteries are removed if the player
will not be used for a long period of time.
¶
Place the rechargeable batteries in the battery carrying case supplied when carrying
them around. There is a risk of the positive and negative poles being shorted if they
come into contact with key holders or other metallic objects when carried in a pocket.
The rechargeable batteries have a tendency to become warm when recharged and
during use. This is not a defect.
Ensure that the instruction manual supplied with rechargeable batteries is read thor-
oughly when purchased separately for models that do not include them.
DPC-MP727/MP922(EN)
2
When both recharge-
able batteries and al-
kaline dry-cell batter-
ies are used together
When approximately half of
the alkaline battery life has
been used
Battery type
Timing for displaying the black-
and white inverted marker
Action
Rechargeable bat-
teries
When the remaining capacity
of the batteries is low
The power will be automati-
cally switched off after a cer-
tain period of time. Recharge
the batteries.
Alkaline dry-cell
batteries
When approximately half of
the battery life has been used
Playback is possible while the
display is blinking.
Playback is possible while the
display is blinking.
Usable cassette slot types
(Factory setup)
A
B
B
B
B
B
C
C
C
C
C
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
