Sony CMT-M100MD Stereo System User Manual


 
13
CD
Labelling a CD
— Disc Memo
You can label up to 50 CDs with titles of up to
20 symbols and characters. Whenever you load
a labelled CD, the title appears.
Notes
You cannot label a CD for which “TEXT” appears
in the display.
When labelling CDs for the first time, be
sure to erase all disc titles stored in the
system memory (see “Erasing a disc title”
on the next page).
1 Press FUNCTION repeatedly to switch
the function to CD.
If “SHUF” or “PGM” appears, press PLAY
MODE/DIRECTION (or PLAY MODE on
the remote) repeatedly until both disappear.
2 Press NAME EDIT/SELECT on the
remote in stop mode.
The cursor starts flashing.
3 Press NAME EDIT/SELECT on the
remote to select the desired type of
character.
Each time you press the button, the display
changes cyclically as follows:
Selected AB* (Upper cases) t
Selected ab* (Lower cases) t
Selected 12 (Numbers)
* Press number 1 repeatedly to display the
following symbols.
´ – / , . ( ) : ! ?
In addition, when the symbols above appear,
press l or L (or . or > on the
remote) repeatedly to display the following
symbols.
& + < > _ = “ ; # $ % @ `
4 Enter a character.
If you selected uppercase or
lowercase letters
1 Press the corresponding letter button
repeatedly until the character to be
entered flashes.
Or, press the button once and press l
or L (or . or > on the remote)
repeatedly.
2 Press CURSORt on the remote.
The flashing character is entered and the
cursor shifts to the right.
If you selected numbers
Press the corresponding number button.
The number is entered and the cursor shifts
to the right.
To enter a blank space
1 Press NAME EDIT/SELECT on the
remote to select uppercase or
lowercase letters.
2 Press 10/0 on the remote.
A blank space is entered and the cursor
shifts to the right.
5 Repeat steps 3 and 4 to enter the rest
of the name.
To change a character
1 Press TCURSOR or CURSORt on
the remote repeatedly until the
character to be changed flashes.
2 Press CLEAR on the remote to erase
the character, then repeat steps 3 and
4.
continued