Useful Tips For Recording; Adjusting The Recording Level (Peak Search) - Sony CDP-XB740 Bedienungsanleitung

Recording From CDs
To cancel Time Fade
Press EDIT/TIME FADE.
z
You can freely specify the recording time
See "You can specify the tape length freely in Step 2" on
page 16.
z
You can change discs during Time Fade
If the play ends before the specified fade-out time, (for
example, when you record CD-singles on a tape) you can
change the disc. The specified fade-out time is counted
only during playing.
z
You can fade in to resume playing in Step 4
After you reverse the tape, press FADER.
Notes
• Time Fade will be cancelled if you press m or M during
the operation.
• "HALF" does not appear when the disc has more than 24
tracks.

Useful Tips for Recording

Using these functions makes recording CDs more
convenient.
PEAK SEARCH

Adjusting the Recording Level (Peak Search)

The player locates the highest level among the tracks to
be recorded to let you adjust the recording level before
you start recording.
1
Before you start playing, press PEAK SEARCH.
"PEAK" flashes in the display and the player starts
scanning the disc searching for the highest peak
level.
After scanning all the tracks, the player repeats the
portion with the highest peak level.
2
Adjust the recording level on the deck.
3
Press x on the player to stop Peak Search.
"PEAK" disappears from the display.
GB
18
AUTO SPACE x
Note
The portion with the highest level may differ every time you
try the adjustment on the same disc. The difference is,
however, so slight that you won't find any problem in
adjusting the recording level precisely.
Inserting a blank space between tracks
(Auto Space)
When the space between tracks is too short for the
AMS function to work, you can insert a blank space of
3 seconds between each track while playing. This
enables easy location of tracks using the AMS function
of the deck .
Press AUTO SPACE.
"AUTO SPACE" appears in the display.
To cancel Auto Space
Press AUTO SPACE.
Note
If you use the Auto Space function when recording, for
example, a medley or symphony, the sound may be
interrupted where the track number changes. It happens
when the track numbers are assigned in the middle of the
piece.