Repeating A Specific Portion; Creating Your Own Program (Program Play) - Sony CDP-D500 Bedienungsanleitung

Repeating a specific portion

(A˜B Repeat)
You can play a specific portion in a track repeatedly.
This might be useful when you play a music
instrument or memorize lyrics.
Note that you cannot repeat a portion extending to two
tracks.
1
While playing a disc, press A-B when you find the
starting point (point A) of the portion to be played
repeatedly.
"A-" flashes in the display.
2
When you reach the ending point (point B), press
A-B again.
"A-B" lights up in the display and the player plays
this specific portion repeatedly.
To cancel A˜B Repeat
Press REPEAT.
Setting a new starting point
You can move the repeated portion forward by
changing the starting point.
1 Press A-B while the player is repeating the specific
portion.
The ending point B becomes the new starting point
A. "A-" flashes in the display.
2 When you reach the new ending point, press A-B
again.
"A-B" appears. The player repeats between the
new starting and ending points.
When you want to restart from the starting point A
Press ( during A˜B Repeat.
Creating Your Own Program
(Program Play)
You can arrange the order of the tracks on a disc and
create your own program. The program can contain up
to 24 tracks.
Number buttons PROGRAM CLEAR
>10
1
Press PROGRAM.
"PROGRAM" appears in the display.
2
Press the number buttons of the tracks you want to
program in the order you want.
To program tracks numbered over 12 (or 10 when
using the remote commander), use the >10 button
(see page 9).
Last programmed track
Total playing time
TRACK STEP MIN
5 3 1 3 1 8
PROGRAM
FADE
Playing order
If you've made a mistake
Press CLEAR, then press the correct number button.
3
Press ( to start Program Play.
To cancel Program Play
Press CONTINUE.
When tracks, which aren't numerically consecutive on
the disc, are programmed consecutively (i.e. 1, 3, 5
etc.)
A one-second access time blank is added between the
tracks.
Playing CDs Playing CDs
CHECK
( p
SEC
2 5
8
Programmed tracks
EN
11