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Philips CD 630 User Manual

Page 4

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OPERATION

EXPLANATION OF KEYS ETC. (Fig. 5)

1 ON/OFF

> For switching on and off.

2 Disc tray on which the OPEN key is situated; the tray closes

when the front is pressed briefly.

3 DISPLAY

> Informs you about the functioning of the player.
> Displays details from the disc’s track list.

See also: 'The indications on the display’.

4 C(LEAR)

> For erasing track numbers from a programme.

> For erasing ’names’ and favourite track selections from the

FTS memory.

5 Digit/alphabet keys

> For selecting another track during play.

> For selecting a track number to start play with.

> For selecting track numbers when compiling a programme.
> For entering the recording time when making a tape recording.
> For naming discs and track numbers.

6 S(TORE)

> For storing track numbers in a programme.

> For storing a programme in the FTS memory.

> For storing ’names’ in the FTS memory.
> For storing personal presets.

7 FTS

’1’and ’2’

> For activating the Favourite Track Selection circuit.

INFO

> For checking the FTS memory.

8 TITLE

> For naming discs and track numbers.
> For calling up a ’name’ you have entered.

9 STOP/CM

> For stopping play (STOP).
> For erasing a programme (CM = Clear Memory).

10 PREVIOUS and NEXT

> For selecting another track during play.
> For selecting a track number to start play.
> For selecting track numbers when compiling a programme.

(PREVIOUS from high to low and NEXT from low to high.)

11 PLAY/REPLAY

> For starting play (PLAY).
> For returning to the beginning of a track (REPLAY).

12 DIGITAL OUT

> For switching the DIGITAL OUT output on and off.

Only use this key if you connect the player to other digital

equipment via the DIGITAL OUT output.

When the DIGITAL OUT output has been switched on, the

green indicator to the left of the key lights up.

13 PRESETS

> Selection of the PRESETS mode for entering and storing

personal preferred settings.

14 ’A-B’

> For setting the starting and stopping point of a passage to be

repeated.

15 REPEAT

> For repeating a disc or a programme.

16 TIME

> For selecting the time information you want to see:

- TRACK TIME: the elapsed playing time of the track being

played.

- REM TRACK TIME: the remaining playing time of the track

being played.

- TOTAL REM TIME: the remaining playing time of a disc or a

programme.

17 DIM

> For adjusting the brightness of the display.

18 EDIT

> For selecting EDIT mode to enter the recording time when

making a tape recording.

19 REVIEW

> For checking a programme.

20 « CURSOR and CURSOR W

> For fast search to a particular passage during play

(

When used in conjunction with FAST, the search speed is

increased.

> For moving the cursor on the display when naming a disc or

track number.

21 PROG(RAM)/PLAY

> For direct programming (PROGRAM) or immediate selection

and playback (PLAY) of track numbers.

22IR REMOTE

> Receives the signals from the remote control.

23 SCAN

> For automatically playing the beginning of each track.

24 RANDOM

> For playing in random order.

25 PHONES

> For connection of headphones.

See also: ’Listening with headphones’.

26 PAUSE

> For interrupting play.
> For holding play at the start of a disc, track or passage.

REMOTE CONTROL

The following keys have a different label on the remote control:

- PROG(RAM) PLAY = DIRECT PR(OGRAM)/PLAY
- STOP/CM = STOP
- PLAY/REPLAY = PLAY
- PREVIOUS = <3 TRACK

- NEXT = TRACK D>

- « CURSOR = <] SEARCH
- CURSOR 1» = SEARCH [>
- ’A-B’ = ’A/B’
The remote control also has the following extra keys:

OPEN/CLOSE

> For opening and closing the disc tray.

O INDEX [>

- For selecting another index number during play.
- For selecting an index number to start play with.

(<3 from high to low and O from low to high.)

▼ VOLUME

A

> For adjusting the sound level when the player is connected via

the VARIABLE output to an amplifier or HiFi system without its

own remote control (’ ▼ ’ from high to low; ’

A

’from low to high).

For the best reception of the signals from the remote control you
should aim it as directly as possible at the IR REMOTE eye.

The eye lights up when it receives a signal from the remote control.