Timed edit recording – Kenwood UD-952 User Manual

Page 48

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

Advertising
background image

Timed edit recording

By specifying the recording time of the tape used, CD tracks

( can be recorded with their order automatically changed so
!. that no tune is interrupted at the end of tape sides A and B.

Preparations

• Load a cassette tape in deck B.
• Select the tape transport direction H

or^).

• Select

"ZD"

(two-side recording).

• Select the Dolby NR mode.
• Select the "CD" input with the

MAIN

INPUT

key.

• Insert disc(s) in the CD player.

I

f, The equalizer and presence effects applied to the music are recorded

together with the music sound.
(In case of high-speed CCRS recording, the equalizer effect should be
switched off.)

Should be OFF.

Each press switches the edit modes as follows.

® EDIT

I

d ) A \

EDIT

Press so that the "EDIT" indicator lights.

Lights.

• To use the auto space function, press the

SPACE

key .To cancel the auto

space function, press the

P.MÜDE

key and restart from step 2.

Press the numeric keys as shown below....

30-minute tape; |+10|,|+10l,k10|,ro1

46-minute tape; , S. [±51] - ®. [U

46-, 54-, 60- or 90-minute tapes can be selected simply by pressing

^ the

TIME

key for the required number of times.

After entry, press the

EDIT MODE

key then proceed to step 4.

• Up to 20 tracks can be edited.
• CD tracks will be edited automatically onto tape sides A and B. After

editing, the

EDIT

indicator stops blinking and starts to light steadily.

• The recording level and bias will be adjusted automatically in approx.

90 seconds, after which recording starts.

• The tape and CD stop automatically when recording has completed.
• The Dolby NR is switched OFF during high-speed CCRS recording.

Therefore, the Dolby NR should be switched off when playing the
tape recorded by high-speed CCRS recording.

• The frequencies of musical notes are doubled during high-speed

CCRS recording. Therefore, the recorded contents cannot be en­
joyed as music even when the sound is monitored through the
speakers.

Advertising