Sharp CD-E700H User Manual / Operation Manual ▷ View online
02/12/6
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CD-E700H
Tape
Recordi
n
g
Recording to a cassette tape
Before recording:
"
When recording important selections, make a preliminary test to
ensure that the desired material is properly recorded.
ensure that the desired material is properly recorded.
"
SHARP is not liable for damage or loss of your recording arising
from malfunction of this unit.
from malfunction of this unit.
"
The volume and sound controls can be adjusted with no effect on
the recorded signal (Variable Sound Monitor).
the recorded signal (Variable Sound Monitor).
"
For recording, use only normal tapes. Do not use metal or
CrO tapes.
CrO tapes.
"
Recording can be operated in the TAPE 2 compartment only.
The TAPE 1 compartment is for playback only.
The TAPE 1 compartment is for playback only.
!
Recording from a CD (CDs)
You can record 3 CDs continuously.
To perform programmed recording:
To stop recording:
Press the button.
The CD and tape will stop.
Press the button.
The CD and tape will stop.
Erase-prevention tab of cassette tapes:
"
When recording on a cassette tape,
make sure that the erase-prevention
tabs are not removed. Cassettes have
removable tabs that prevent accidental
recording or erasing.
make sure that the erase-prevention
tabs are not removed. Cassettes have
removable tabs that prevent accidental
recording or erasing.
"
To protect the recorded sound, remove
the tab after recording. Cover the tab
hole with adhesive tape to record on the
tape without the tab.
the tab after recording. Cover the tab
hole with adhesive tape to record on the
tape without the tab.
Side A
Tab for
side B
side B
Tab for
side A
side A
1
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the power on.
2
Load a cassette into the TAPE 2 cassette compartment
with the side to be recorded on facing you.
with the side to be recorded on facing you.
Wind past the leader of the tape, on which recording cannot be
performed.
performed.
3
Press the CD button and load the desired disc.
4
Press one of the 1 - 3 buttons on the remote control to
select the disc to be recorded first.
select the disc to be recorded first.
5
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
Recording will be paused.
6
Press the / button to start recording.
"
CD playback will start approximately 7 seconds after the
tape starts.
tape starts.
"
Recording is started from the selected CD. When the play-
back of the last disc is finished or the end of the tape is
reached, the CD and the cassette will stop automatically.
back of the last disc is finished or the end of the tape is
reached, the CD and the cassette will stop automatically.
1
Programme discs and tracks. (See page 14.)
2
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
3
Press the / button.
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CD-E700H
Tape
Recordi
n
g
Recording to a cassette tape (continued)
Notes:
"
When the end of the tape is reached whilst recording, the CD
player will display the track number which was being played at
that time, and stop automatically. If you want to restart recording
from the beginning of the interrupted track, turn over the tape,
press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
player will display the track number which was being played at
that time, and stop automatically. If you want to restart recording
from the beginning of the interrupted track, turn over the tape,
press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button and then the /
button. (If tracks have been stored in memory by programming,
recording will restart from the first track stored in memory.)
recording will restart from the first track stored in memory.)
"
Whilst recording, OPEN/CLOSE button is deactivated. It is rec-
ommended to perform CD recording after closing the disc tray.
ommended to perform CD recording after closing the disc tray.
!
Recording from the radio
To interrupt recording:
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
To resume recording, press the / button.
To stop recording:
Press the button.
Press the button.
Note:
If you hear a whistling noise whilst recording an AM station, move
the AM loop aerial.
If you hear a whistling noise whilst recording an AM station, move
the AM loop aerial.
!
Dubbing from tape to tape
You can record from TAPE 1 to TAPE 2.
To stop dubbing:
Press the button.
TAPE 1 and TAPE 2 will simultaneously stop.
Press the button.
TAPE 1 and TAPE 2 will simultaneously stop.
!
Erasing recorded tapes
Note:
Make sure that the TAPE 1 is not in use.
Make sure that the TAPE 1 is not in use.
1
Tune in to the desired station. (See page 15.)
2
Load a cassette into the TAPE 2 cassette compartment
with the side to be recorded on facing you.
with the side to be recorded on facing you.
Wind past the leader of the tape, on which recording cannot be
performed.
performed.
3
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
Recording will be paused.
4
Press the / button to start recording.
1
Press the ON/STAND-BY button to turn the power on.
2
Load a prerecorded cassette
into the TAPE 1 cassette com-
partment. Insert a blank tape
into the TAPE 2 cassette com-
partment.
into the TAPE 1 cassette com-
partment. Insert a blank tape
into the TAPE 2 cassette com-
partment.
It is recommended that the recording tape is the same length as
the master tape.
the master tape.
3
Press the TAPE (1 2) button until "TAPE 1" appears on
the display.
the display.
4
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
Recording will be paused.
5
Press the / button to start dubbing.
1
Load the tape to be erased into the TAPE 2 cassette compart-
ment with the side to be erased facing toward you.
ment with the side to be erased facing toward you.
2
Press the TAPE (1 2) button until "TAPE 2" appears on the dis-
play.
play.
3
Press the REC PAUSE (TAPE-2
) button.
4
Press the / button to start erasing.
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CD-E700H
Advanc
e
d Featu
res
Using the Radio Data System (RDS)
RDS is a broadcasting service which a growing number of FM
stations provide. These FM stations send additional signals
along with their regular programme signals. They send their
station names, and information about the type of programme
such as sports or music, etc.
When tuned to an RDS station, "RDS" and the station name will be
displayed.
"TP" (Traffic Programme) will appear on the display when the
received broadcast carries traffic information, and "TA" (Traffic
Announcement) will appear whilst a traffic information is on air.
"PTYI" (Dynamic PTY Indicator) will appear whilst the Dynamic PTY
station is received.
You can control the RDS by using the buttons on the main unit
only.
stations provide. These FM stations send additional signals
along with their regular programme signals. They send their
station names, and information about the type of programme
such as sports or music, etc.
When tuned to an RDS station, "RDS" and the station name will be
displayed.
"TP" (Traffic Programme) will appear on the display when the
received broadcast carries traffic information, and "TA" (Traffic
Announcement) will appear whilst a traffic information is on air.
"PTYI" (Dynamic PTY Indicator) will appear whilst the Dynamic PTY
station is received.
You can control the RDS by using the buttons on the main unit
only.
!
Information provided by RDS
Each time the DISPLAY MODE button is pressed, the display
will switch as follows:
will switch as follows:
When you are tuning in to a station other than an RDS station or to
an RDS station which sends weak signal, the display will change in
the following order:
Station name (PS)
Programme type (PTY)
Frequency
Radio text (RT)
NO PS
NO PTY
FM 98.80 MHz
NO RT
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Advanc
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res
Using the Radio Data System (RDS) (continued)
Descriptions of the PTY (Programme Type) codes, TP (Traffic
Programme) and TA (Traffic Announcement).
You can search for and receive the following PTY, TP and TA sig-
nals.
Programme) and TA (Traffic Announcement).
You can search for and receive the following PTY, TP and TA sig-
nals.
NEWS
Short accounts of facts, events and publicly expressed
views, reportage and actuality.
views, reportage and actuality.
AFFAIRS Topical programme expanding or enlarging upon the
news, generally in different presentation style or con-
cept, including debate, or analysis.
cept, including debate, or analysis.
INFO
Programmes whose purpose is to impart advice in the
widest sense.
widest sense.
SPORT
Programme concerned with any aspect of sport.
EDU-
CATE
CATE
Programme intended primarily to educate, of which the
formal element is fundamental.
formal element is fundamental.
DRAMA
All radio plays and serials.
CUL-
TURE
TURE
Programmes concerned with any aspect of national or
regional culture, including language, theatre, etc.
regional culture, including language, theatre, etc.
SCI-
ENCE
ENCE
Programmes about the natural sciences and technolo-
gy.
gy.
VARIED
Used for mainly speech-based programmes usually of
light-entertainment nature, not covered by other cate-
gories. Examples include: quizzes, panel games, per-
sonality interviews.
light-entertainment nature, not covered by other cate-
gories. Examples include: quizzes, panel games, per-
sonality interviews.
POP M
Commercial music, which would generally be consid-
ered to be of current popular appeal, often featuring in
current or recent record sales charts.
ered to be of current popular appeal, often featuring in
current or recent record sales charts.
ROCK M
Contemporary modern music, usually written and per-
formed by young musicians.
formed by young musicians.
EASY M
Current contemporary music considered to be "easy-
listening", as opposed to Pop, Rock or Classical, or one
of the specialised music styles, Jazz, Folk or Country.
Music in this category is often but not always, vocal,
and usually of short duration.
listening", as opposed to Pop, Rock or Classical, or one
of the specialised music styles, Jazz, Folk or Country.
Music in this category is often but not always, vocal,
and usually of short duration.
LIGHT M
Classical music for general, rather than specialist ap-
preciation. Examples of music in this category are in-
strumental music, and vocal or choral works.
preciation. Examples of music in this category are in-
strumental music, and vocal or choral works.
CLAS-
SICS
SICS
Performances of major orchestral works, symphonies,
chamber music, etc., and including Grand Opera.
chamber music, etc., and including Grand Opera.
OTHER
M
M
Musical styles not fitting into any of the other catego-
ries. Particularly used for specialist music of which
Rhythm & Blues and Reggae are examples.
ries. Particularly used for specialist music of which
Rhythm & Blues and Reggae are examples.
WEATH-
ER
ER
Weather reports and forecasts and meteorological in-
formation.
formation.
FI-
NANCE
NANCE
Stock Market reports, commerce, trading, etc.
CHIL-
DREN
DREN
For programmes targeted at a young audience, prima-
rily for entertainment and interest, rather than where
the objective is to educate.
rily for entertainment and interest, rather than where
the objective is to educate.
SOCIAL
Programmes about people and things that influence
them individually or in groups. Includes: sociology, his-
tory, geography, psychology and society.
them individually or in groups. Includes: sociology, his-
tory, geography, psychology and society.
RELI-
GION
GION
Any aspect of beliefs and faiths, involving a God or
Gods, the nature of existence and ethics.
Gods, the nature of existence and ethics.
PHONE
IN
IN
Involving members of the public expressing their views
either by phone or at a public forum.
either by phone or at a public forum.
TRAVEL
Features and programmes concerned with travel to
near and far destinations, package tours and travel
ideas and opportunities. Not for use for announce-
ments about problems, delays, or roadworks affecting
immediate travel where TP/TA should be used.
near and far destinations, package tours and travel
ideas and opportunities. Not for use for announce-
ments about problems, delays, or roadworks affecting
immediate travel where TP/TA should be used.
LEISURE Programmes concerned with recreational activities in
which the listener might participate. Examples include,
Gardening, Fishing, Antique collecting, Cooking, Food
& Wine, etc.
Gardening, Fishing, Antique collecting, Cooking, Food
& Wine, etc.
JAZZ
Polyphonic, syncopated music characterised by impro-
visation.
visation.
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