Operational Instructions - continued
Changing a program position
Setting the Bass and Treble
CD and MP3 CD Operation
Safety notes for operation of the CD changer
CD changer operation
Inserting and ejecting a CD
Playing the entire CD
Pause / Stop
Random play
Repeat Play
Track Selection
Search operation
Track intro-scan
Mute function
Program memory for Audio CDs
To clear the programming and resume normal playback
Program memory for MP3 CDs
To clear the programming and resume normal playback
ID3 TAG (Artist / Title)
Memory Card and USB Operation
Playing MP3 / WMA audio les SD / MMC memory cards or USB devices
Care and Maintanence Guide
User Safety Guide
Specications
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iLuv | 4iMM9400/9500 | V10M10_IM_EN_0605093 | iLuv
GETTING STARTED
COMPATIBILITY
AUDIO CD 1. Disc Size: 12cm / 8cm
2. Disc Type: CD
MP3 CD 1. File Format: MP3 (MPEG 1/2/2.5 Layer 3)
2. Bit Rate: 32Kbps ~ 320Kbps
DIGITAL 1. Compatible with most iPod models with dock
AUDIO PLAYER connector.
2. iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc. registered
in the U.S. and other countries.
3. iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc.
DISC ERROR
This compact disc player has built-in error compensation circuits to correct for minor defects in a disc. There
are limits, however, to the amount of correction available. In some cases, the CD player may skip some tracks,
or parts of tracks, on a disc during disc play. This problem may be caused by defects (such as scratches) in the
disc being played, which are too large for the error compensation circuits to handle. If you encounter this
problem, try a new disc before having the unit serviced. If the CD player operates normally, the skipping
problem is probably due to a defective disc.
Note: Only the above types of discs can be played on this unit. Some CD-R, CD-RW discs cannot be played
depending on the condition of the player and the disc.
MP3 (MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3)
MP3, technically referred to as MPEG 1 Audio Layer 3, is one of the popular digital audio encoding
and lossy compression formats. This encoding format was developed to reduce the amount of
data (or audio information) required to represent audio, yet to still reproduce audio as same as the
original uncompressed audio for most listeners.
iPod
®
iPhone
®