File Corruption Messages - Pioneer DDJ-S1 Bedienungsanleitung

File corruption messages

An error code is displayed on the screen if this unit cannot operate properly. Check the error on the table below and take the appropriate action.
Error code
Corrupt file : This MP3 contains
invalid frames
Corrupt file : This file contains
corrupt frames that may result
in audible glitches
Corrupt file : This file has been
split. You should check the
beginning for audio glitches
Corrupt file : This MP3 contains
frames with corrupt data
Corrupt file : This MP3 file lost
synchronization between the
frame index and the frame
Corrupt file : This MP3 is
completely invalid and is not
playable
Corrupt file : This file contains
invalid audio data
Corrupt file : This MP3 contains
no valid frames
Unsupported file : This MP3
contains multiple layers
Unsupported file : This file is
more than 2GB in size
Unsupported file : This file
had data blocks greater than
2GB size
Corrupt file : This WAV contains
no valid chunks
Unsupport file : This file's data
is not in PCM format
Unsupported file : This file has
a sampling rate greater than
48kHz
Unsupported file : This file uses
more than 24bits per sample
Corrupt file : This WAV is
incomplete
Corrupt file : This file contains
corrupt blocks
Corrupt file : This song contains
no audio data
Corrupt file : This song contains
invalid samples
34
En
Description of error
This file contains frames not conforming to formal
MP3 standards.
This file contains consecutive corrupt frames.
The sound that should be at the first MPEG audio
frame in the file has been lost.
An old MP3 overview edited with a different editing
program is loaded.
This file contains invalid data and cannot be played.
The cause could be a bad sector, a corrupt system file,
use of an erroneous file format or extension, etc.
Large quantities of invalid data were found when
searching the audio data.
The file cannot be played because no audio data was
found.
Multiple layers of MPEG frames were found when
scanning the file.
The file exceeds the limit size of 2 GB.
There are data blocks exceeding the limit size of 2 GB
in the file.
There is no recognizable WAV data in the file. This
may not be a WAV file.
The WAV data is not in PCM format so the file cannot
be played.
The file cannot be played because the sampling rate
exceeds 48 kHz.
The file cannot be played because the bitrate exceeds
24 bits.
The amount of data is under the anticipated file size.
Either the data is corrupt or it has not been properly
edited, so ITCH cannot properly determine the amount
of data in the file.
This file contains block data whose size is 0 (zero).
No audio data can be found in the file, so it cannot
be played.
This file contains audio samples whose size is too
small.
Cause and action
Normal playback is not guaranteed.
We recommend that you remake the file.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Corrupt frames are played with no sound, so the sound will seem to be inter-
rupted.
This could be due to irregular MP3 editing. Because corrupt frames are played
with no sound and because many tracks start with no sound, it may be difficult
to notice this, but we recommend listening carefully to check.
As with other corrupt files, the corrupt section is played with no sound.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Remake the overview.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Check whether or not this is a legitimate music file.
MP3 files containing multiple layers of frames cannot be played. Depending on
the frames, they may be played with no sound.
Files exceeding 2 GB in size are not supported.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Files exceeding 2 GB in size are not supported.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Use a music file format that can be played.
Only WAV files in PCM format can be played.
Resample the file at 48 kHz and save it.
We recommend that you remake the file.
A maximum of 24 bits per audio sample data is supported.
We recommend that you remake the file.
We recommend that you remake the file.
Continued use could cause ITCH to become unstable or freeze.
Check whether the file contains audio data.
If the size is too small, it may be identified as 0 (zero). This does not particularly
affect playback, but the sound may be interrupted.