Teac CD-RW890 Stereo System User Manual


 
16
Programmed Playback (2)
To delete a track from the program
1
In the stop mode, press the PROGRAM CHECK button
repeatedly until the program number to be deleted
appears on the display.
2
Press the CLEAR button.
The track is removed from the program, and the program numbers
of the following tracks are moved up.
To clear the program
In the stop mode, hold down the CLEAR button for more than 2
seconds.
If one of the following buttons is pressed, the programmed contents
will also be cleared.
OPEN/CLOSE (L), POWER
About Recording
Serial Copy Management System
This unit is in compliance with the Serial Copy Management
System standard. This standard has been established to restrict
digital-to-digital copying to only the first generation. The basic
rules governing this system are as follows:
Rule 1
A digital recording is possible from a digital source such as a CD,
DAT or MD onto a recordable CD-R, CD-RW, MD or DAT through
a digital input connection. However, further digital to- digital
recording is prohibited for the second and later generations.
Rule 2
When an analog source such as an analog disc or FM broadcast
is digitally recorded by using a CD-R, CD-RW, MD or DAT, this
recorded source can be digitally recorded on another CD-R,
CD-RW, MD or DAT. However, further digital copying is prohibited.
CD-R and CD-RW
A CD-R disc can be recorded only once. Recorded tracks cannot be
erased. However, if some recording time is still available, additional
recording is possible. If you finish recording and finalize the CD-R
disc, it can be played with a normal CD player. (Some CD players
may not be compatible.)
On a CD-RW disc, even if no recording time is available, you can
erase tracks already recorded and record tracks repeatedly. You can
erase all tracks at once or the last track only. However, you cannot
erase only tracks in the middle of the disc.
CD-RW discs can only be played with compatible CD players.
Auto sampling rate converter
The following three sampling frequencies are used for usual
digital audio:
48 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 32 kHz
If the unit detects a digital broadcast, DAT, or other sources
of sampling frequencies different from those of CDs, or
pitch-controlled digital signals, the sampling frequencies are
automatically converted to 44.1 kHz. Thus, sources with sampling
frequencies from 32 kHz to 48 kHz can be recorded as high
quality digital signals.