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TO STOP A CD WHILE PLAYING
1. Press the stop button, playback will stop, the play indicator will go off and the display will
show the total number of tracks.
2. To temporarily stop playing (pause mode), press the
button, playback will pause at
the current play position.
3. To resume playback, press the
button again. The player indicator will be displayed.
TRACK SKIP
To skip to the next track on a disc.
1. For example to skip ahead to the beginning of track 5 while track 4 is playing.
2. Press the
button once. Disc play will resume at the beginning of track 5. The CD
player will skip to the next track each time the
button is pressed. Repeatedly
pressing the
button makes the CD player skip ahead through the disc track by
track. Once the beginning of the last track is reached the CD player will not advance any
further.
To skip back to the previous track on a disc.
1. For example, to skip back to the beginning of track 3 while track 4 is playing.
2. Press the
button twice. Playback will resume at the beginning of track 3. The CD
player will skip back one track each time the
button is pressed. If this button is
pressed once in the middle of a track, the CD player will skip back to the beginning
of that track. To make it skip back to the previous track press the
button twice.
Repeatedly pressing the
button make the CD player skip back through the disc
track by track. Once the beginning of the fi rst track is reached, the CD player will not go
back any further.
Note: The
or
buttons can be used to select a desired track before playback has
been started. In this case the number of the selected track will be displayed until the
button is pressed.
REPEAT DISC
If the repeat button is pressed during normal disc play, the following repeat functions are
displayed in sequence in the CD display.
Repeat indicator fl ashing:
Repeats the track currently playing
Repeat indicator on:
Repeats the whole disc
Repeat indicator off:
Repeat mode off
IMPORTANT NOTES
Establish a safe sound level:
Over time your hearing will adapt to the sound level and will give the impression that the
volume has in fact been reduced. What seems normal to you may in fact be harmful. To
avoid ear damage, lower the volume before your hearing adapts to the sound level.
