Kenwood XD-9581MD - Manual (Page 29)

XD-9581MD (En)
29
Preparation section
Basic
section
Application section
Knowledge sections
Let's put out some sound
Pause the recording
÷ Press the key again to resume recording. At this time, the track
number is incremented by “1”.
÷ Recording can also be started by pressing the record (¶) key.
Stop the recording
4. Adjust the recording level (only analog recording) .
1Play the source to be recorded.
2Set to recording pause.
Always press the record ( ¶) key in
stopped condition, and then press
the pause (
8) key.
3Adjust the recording level. ÷ Adjustment is possible in the range from - ∞ dB
to 0 dB (81steps).
÷ Adjust so that 0 dB lights only once in a while.
÷ Lower the level when the red part of the level
meter lights.
“DISC WRITING” displayed during the minidisc ejection operation indicates that the
data associated with recording or editing is being written on the disc. Do not apply
vibration or shock to the unit while this message is displayed.
5. Start recording.
1Press the record (¶) key.
2Play the music source to be recorded.
8 ¶
3 7
In regard to display messages
Recording is not possible when one of the following
messages is displayed.
“DISC FULL” : The minidisc is full.
\ Erase unrequired tracks. ‰
“PROTECTED” : The write protect tab is open.
\ Close it. 5
“UNRECORDABLE” : The minidisc is only for playback.
\ Insert a recordable disc. j
4
@ @ @ @
CH
AR
ACT
ER/REC LE
VE
L
¢
+ −
4 4
18 15 12 9 7 5 3 1 0 OVER(-dB)
0
EJECT
6 6
Level increases Level decreases
8 ¶
5 5
6. Remove the minidisc after the end of recording.
Always remove the minidisc after recording.
÷ During recording, the EJECT (0) key will not be
accepted.
÷ To start recording simultaneously with CD play-
back, please read ”Tips for recording from a
CD“.
º
Level value
0dB
Display on the MD
recorder section
Let's record
Sampling Frequencies
Normally the following three types of digital signals are
used and they are called sampling frequencies.
48 kHz
44.1 kHz
32 kHz
As this unit has a built-in sampling rate converter, digital
signals of 32 kHz and 48 kHz are converted to 44.1 kHz for
recording.