Memorex MP3 Player MPD8859 User Manual

MPD8859  
User’s Guide  
Personal AM/FM Stereo  
Compact Disc MP3 Player  
Before operating this product,  
please read these instructions completely.  
 
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS (CONTINUED)  
INFORMATION:  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for  
a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These  
limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates,  
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and  
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interfer-  
ence to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that  
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment  
does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which  
can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is  
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the fol-  
lowing measures:  
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to  
which the receiver is connected.  
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
• Do not open the CD compartment while the CD is rotating.  
• Always keep the CD compartment closed when not in use.  
• Keep all foreign objects out of the CD compartment.  
• Place the unit on a stable surface.  
• Avoid installing the unit in locations described below:  
• Places exposed to direct sunlight or close to heat radiating  
appliances such as electric heaters.  
• On top of other stereo equipment that radiates too much  
heat.  
• Placed lacking ventilation or dusty places.  
• Places subject to constant vibration.  
• Humid or moist places.  
2
 
Dear Customer:  
Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of  
your musical enjoyment. Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and  
excitement your equipment offers. This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries  
Association’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your equipment  
by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without  
annoying blaring or distortion and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing.  
Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher volumes of  
sound. So what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard  
against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts.  
To establish a safe level:  
• Start your volume control at a low setting.  
• Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without  
distortion.  
Once you have established a comfortable sound level:  
• Set the dial and leave it there.  
Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future.  
After all, we want you listening for a lifetime.  
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime  
Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since  
hearing damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer  
and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend you  
avoid prolonged exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound levels is included for your  
protection.  
Decibel  
Level  
30  
Example  
Quiet library, soft whispers  
40  
50  
60  
70  
Living room, refrigerator, bedroom away from traffic  
Light traffic, normal conversation, quiet office  
Air conditioner at 20 feet, sewing machine  
Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant  
Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock at two feet  
80  
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS UNDER CONSTANT  
EXPOSURE:  
We  
90  
Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower  
Garbage truck, chain saw, pneumatic drill  
Rock band concert in front of speakers, thunderclap  
Gunshot blast, jet engine  
WantYou  
LISTENING  
ForALifetime  
100  
120  
140  
180  
Rocket launching pad  
EIA  
EST. 1924  
Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.  
3
 
LOCATION OF CONTROLS  
1 2 3  
4
5
6 7  
8
9 10 11121314  
15 16 17 18 19  
20  
21  
11. ENTER/CLEAR Button  
12. PRESET UP L Button  
13. PRESET DOWN M Button  
14. Battery Compartment (Bottom  
of Unit)  
1. MODE/¦¤Button  
2. RESUME/‹¤Button  
3. PROG. Button  
4. Skip/TUNING UP (n) Button  
5. CD Compartment  
6. Display  
15. LINE OUT Jack  
7. MENU/ESP/BAND Button  
8. DC 4.5V Jack (Rear of Unit)  
16. PHONES Jack  
17. VOLUME Control  
18. DBBS (Bass Boost) Switch  
19. Skip/TUNING DN (o) Button  
20. CD Door Open Switch  
21. FUNCTION (CD/RADIO)  
Switch  
+
9. PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
ON Button  
10. STOP (I)/POWER OFF  
Button  
4
 
POWER SOURCES  
This CD player requires either two (2) “AA” cell standard batteries (not  
included) or the AC adapter (not included).  
BATTERY INSTALLATION  
“Low Battery” will light in the display when  
+
batteries are low (when using battery power).  
1. Open the battery compartment door on the  
bottom of the unit by sliding it out and then  
lifting it. To prevent the possibility of losing  
the cover, it cannot be removed.  
+
2. Insert two (2) “AA” cell batteries (not included)  
+
according to the polarity diagram inside the  
battery compartment. Alkaline batteries are recommended for the  
longest playing time.  
BATTERY PRECAUTIONS  
Follow these precautions when using batteries in this device:  
1. Use only the size and type of batteries specified.  
2. Be sure to follow the correct polarity when installing the batteries as indicated inside  
the battery compartment. Reversed batteries may cause damage to the device.  
3. Do not mix different types of batteries together (e.g. Alkaline, Rechargeable and  
Carbon-zinc) or old batteries with fresh ones.  
4. If the device is not to be used for a long period of time, remove the batteries to  
prevent damage or injury from possible battery leakage.  
5. Do not try to recharge batteries not intended to be recharged; they can overheat and  
rupture. (Follow battery manufacturer’s directions.)  
AC OPERATION  
To operate the unit using AC power, connect an AC adapter (not  
included) to an AC outlet having 120V, 60Hz AC only. Plug the small end  
into the DC 4.5V jack on the rear of the unit and connect the other end  
into the AC outlet. The batteries are automatically disconnected when the  
AC adapter is used.  
z
5
 
RADIO OPERATION  
TO LISTEN TO THE RADIO  
2
1
2
2
3
1
1
Set the VOLUME control 1 to minimum  
Slide the FUNCTION switch 1 to the RADIO  
and plug the headphones into the position. Press the MENU/ESP/BAND  
PHONES jack. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button 2 to select a band (AM or FM). If  
(®p)/POWER ON button 2 to turn the listening to FM, press the MODE/¦ button  
3 to select Stereo or Mono.  
unit on.  
3
4
2
1
3
1
2
Press and release the Skip/TUNING DN  
o 1 or UP n 2 button to tune a station.  
Press and hold the Skip/TUNING DN o  
1 or UP n 2 button for rapid search  
tuning.  
Adjust the VOLUME control 1 and DBBS  
switch 2 as desired. If FM STEREO  
reception is weak/noisy, press the  
MODE/¦¤button 3 to Mono, in this case  
the reception will be monaural.  
ANTENNAS  
5
AM – This unit has a built-in ferrite bar  
antenna, which provides adequate reception  
in most areas. If reception is weak, turn the  
unit to improve reception.  
FM – The headphones act as an antenna for  
FM. Extend the headphone wire for best FM  
reception.  
To turn the radio off, press the STOP  
(I)/POWER OFF button.  
AUTO SCAN  
Press and hold the Skip/TUNING DN o or  
UP n button for approximately 1 second and  
the unit will automatically search for the next  
available station.  
6
 
RADIO OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
TO SET AND RECEIVE A STATION INTO MEMORY  
1
2
3
1
2
Tune a desired station as described in Within ten seconds, select the desired  
the previous section. Press the PROG.  
button; the preset number will blink.  
preset using the PRESET UP L 1 or  
DOWN M 2 button to set the memory.  
Press the PROG. 3 button to confirm.  
3
1
2
To receive a preset station, simply press  
the PRESET UP L 1 or DOWN M 2  
button to select the desired preset.  
BASS BOOST  
TURNING POWER ON /OFF  
1
1
1
2
To turn the unit on, press the PLAY/  
PAUSE (®p)/POWER ON button 1.  
To emphasize the bass, slide the  
DBBS switch to the ON position. For To turn the unit off, press the STOP  
normal bass, slide the DBBS switch to (I)/POWER OFF button 2. The unit will  
the OFF position.  
automatically shut off if stopped (CD  
Standby) for one minute.  
7
 
CD OPERATION  
TO INSERT AND PLAY A CD  
This CD player is designed to play all kinds of Audio Discs and MP3 CD  
ROMS, such as CD recordables and rewritables. Do not try to play CDI,  
CDV, DVD or computer CDs in this unit.  
1
2
1
2
1
2
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p) /POWER Slide the FUNCTION switch 1 to the  
ON button 1 to turn the unit on.  
CD position.  
Open the CD compartment lid by  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p) /POWER  
ON button 2 to begin playback; the  
current track and elapsed playing time  
(CD information and folder will also  
appear, if using MP3) will appear in the  
display.  
sliding the CD Door OPEN switch  
2.  
Gently press a disc, label side up, onto  
the spindle until it locks in place. Close  
the CD compartment lid.  
3
4
1
2
When the disc is through playing, it will  
stop. Press the STOP (I)/POWER  
OFF button to stop the disc before it is  
finished. Press the STOP (I)/POWER  
OFF button again to turn the unit off.  
Adjust the VOLUME control 1 and DBBS  
switch 2 as desired.  
8
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
CD PLAYBACK NOTES:  
• See page 16 for more information on MP3’s.  
• When recording (“burning”) CDs, make sure the session is “finalized”, or simply  
record “burn” only one session. You can find more information in your recorder’s  
manual.  
• This unit is capable of playing standard CDs or 3” singles; no adapter is  
required.  
• If a disc is inserted incorrectly, dirty, damaged or not present at all, “No Disc”  
will appear in the display.  
• If a disc is not recorded properly, a disc error will occur and “Invalid Disc” will  
appear in the display.  
• Playback will stop when you open the CD compartment, but it is not  
recommended to open the compartment before the STOP (I)/POWER OFF  
button is pressed.  
• If there is no activity for 60 seconds, the unit will turn itself off to save the batteries.  
• It may take 10 to 30 seconds for the player to read an MP3 CD and begin  
playback, depending on the number of tracks burned on the CD.  
TO PAUSE A CD  
2
1
During CD playback, if you wish to  
pause the disc momentarily, press the  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)  
/POWER ON button again to release  
PLAY/PAUSE (®p) /POWER ON but- pause and resume playback. The  
ton. Playback stops but the disc con- sound returns and the elapsed time in  
tinues to spin and the elapsed time the display stops flashing.  
will blink in the display.  
9
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
TO BEGIN PLAYBACK FROM A SPECIFIC TRACK  
1
2
2
1
After you insert the disc into the CD When the desired track number (and  
player and the total number of tracks file number if using MP3) appears in  
appear on the display, you may press the display, press the PLAY/PAUSE  
either the Skip/TUNING DN o 1 or UP (®p) /POWER ON button. Playback  
will begin with the track (or file) you  
selected.  
n 2 button to select a specific track for  
playback.  
FORWARD/REVERSE SKIP TRACK  
1
2
During playback, press and release During playback, press and release the  
the Skip/TUNING UP n button once to Skip/TUNING DN o button once to move  
advance the player to the beginning of the player back to the beginning of the  
the next track. Press the Skip/TUNING currently playing track. Press the  
UP n button repeatedly to advance the Skip/TUNING DN o button repeatedly to  
move the player back to lower num-  
bered tracks.  
player to higher number tracks.  
10  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
HIGH-SPEED MUSIC SEARCH  
During playback, depress and hold  
either the Skip/TUNING DN o 1 or UP  
n 2 button to move the player forward  
or backward within a track to locate a  
specific musical passage. The player  
will move forward or backward at high  
speed as long as the buttons are  
depressed. When you release the  
Skip/TUNING DN o 1 or UP n 2  
button, normal playback will resume.  
1
2
1
REPEAT PLAYBACK OF ONE TRACK  
1
2
1
3
2
2
1
To repeat a single track, while in the When the desired track number  
appears in the display, press the  
PLAY/PAUSE (®p) /POWER ON but-  
ton 1 to begin playback. The specific  
track you selected will be repeated  
continuously. To cancel Repeat play-  
back, press the MODE/¦ button 2  
repeatedly until the mode indicator dis-  
appears.  
Stop mode, press the MODE/¦ but-  
ton 1 once; “REP 1” will appear in the  
display. Press the Skip/TUNING DN o  
2 or UP n 3 button to select the spe-  
cific track that you wish to repeat.  
11  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
REPEAT PLAYBACK OF ALL TRACKS  
1
2
1
2
To repeat all the tracks on the CD,  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
press the MODE/¦ button twice; ON button 1 to begin playback. All  
“REP A” will appear in the display.  
tracks on the disc will be repeated con-  
tinuously. To cancel Repeat playback,  
press the MODE/¦ button 2 repeatedly  
until the mode indicator disappears.  
REPEAT PLAYBACK OF A FOLDER (MP3 w/folders only)  
1
2
1
3
2
2
1
To repeat all files in a directory (MP3  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
CD only), press the MODE/¦ button ON button 1 to begin playback. All files  
1 three times; “REP D” will appear in in the selected directory will be repeated  
continuously. To cancel Repeat play-  
back, press the MODE/¦ button 2  
repeatedly until the mode indicator dis-  
appears. See page 16 for more info on  
MP3 format.  
the display. Press the Skip/TUNING  
DN o 2 or UP n 3 button to select the  
specific directory that you wish to  
repeat.  
12  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
INTRO PLAYBACK (Will play the first 10 seconds of each track)  
1
2
1
2
While in the Stop mode, press the  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
MODE/¦ button 3 times (4 times if an ON button 1 to begin Intro playback.  
MP3 CD with multiple directories is  
inserted); “INTRO” will appear in the  
display.  
The first 10 seconds of all tracks on the  
disc will be played in sequence. To can-  
cel Intro playback, press the MODE/¦  
button 2 repeatedly until the mode indi-  
cator disappears.  
TO RANDOMLY PLAY BACK A CD  
1
2
1
2
While in the Stop mode, press the  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
MODE/¦ button 4 times (5 times if an ON button 1 to begin playback. The  
MP3 CD with multiple directories is  
inserted); “RANDOM” will appear in  
the display.  
unit will play all the tracks in random  
order. When all the tracks have been  
played, the unit will stop. To cancel  
Random playback, press the MODE/¦  
button 2 repeatedly until the mode  
indicator disappears.  
13  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
TO PROGRAM THE MEMORY (UP TO 24 TRACKS)  
Programming is the ability to preselect the order in which a series of tracks will be  
played.  
1
2
2
1
While in the Stop mode, press the Select a track to be programmed using the  
PROG. button. The track number will  
blink and “P-01” will appear in the dis-  
play.  
Skip/TUNING DN o 1 or UP n 2 button.  
If using a MP3 disc, see note below.  
3
4
Press the PROG. button to memorize  
the track. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to  
program additional tracks up to a  
maximum of 24 tracks.  
Press the PLAY/PAUSE (®p)/POWER  
ON button to begin program playback.  
NOTES:  
While in the Stop mode and “P” is in the display, press and hold the  
ENTER/CLEAR button for 2 seconds to clear the memory.  
MP3: If an MP3 CD is inserted, you will first select the directory number in  
step 1, press the PROG. button and then enter the file/track number.  
SEE TOP OF NEXT PAGE FOR MORE NOTES ON PROGRAMMING  
THE MEMORY.  
14  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
NOTES ON PROGRAM PLAYBACK  
You can review the program by pressing the PROG. button repeatedly  
while in the Stop mode.  
To add a track to the program memory, simply press the PROG. button  
repeatedly until the track (directory if using an MP3) appears and “00”  
blinks in the display, then continue as per the steps 2 and 3 on the  
previous page.  
Press the STOP (I) /POWER OFF button to stop the program before it is  
finished (the program memory will be kept).  
Each file may be stored in the program memory as many times as desired  
(up to 24 files).  
You can scroll through the program while it is playing using the  
Skip/TUNING DN o or UP n button.  
ESP (ELECTRONIC SKIP PROTECTION)  
This feature protects against loss of sound caused by vibrations and shocks.  
Continuous playback is ensured once some of the music has been stored  
into memory.  
ESP will automatically be activated when listening to standard or MP3 CDs.  
You cannot deactivate ESP while listening to an MP3 CD. However, you can  
deactivate it when playing a standard CD by simply pressing the  
MENU/ESP/BAND button; the ESP indicator will disappear from the display.  
Deactivating the ESP will conserve battery life.  
RESUME  
This unit has Auto resume, which will resume playback of the previous track  
when the unit is turned on (and the same CD is still in the CD compartment).  
The RESUME button will allow you to resume playback of a CD that was  
previously stopped. If you stopped a CD in the middle of playing, simply  
press the RESUME button and the CD will continue at the beginning of the  
previously stopped track.  
BACKLIGHT  
When you turn on the unit, the backlight will light for 10 seconds. Also, when  
the unit is on, press any buttons (except Volume, DBBS and CD Door OPEN  
button) and the backlight will light for 10 seconds. If using an AC adapter, the  
backlight will always be lit when the unit is on.  
15  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
MP3 FAQs - Frequently Asked Questions  
Please read before playing an MP3 CD.  
Does the unit support packet write CD-RW?  
Yes, it can. You can add or delete MP3 files without  
reformatting. It appears like a PC hard drive.  
Can the unit read regular music CDs?  
Yes, it can. However you can not mix MP3s and WAV files on  
the same CD. If you do this your Portable MP3 CD Player will  
play only the MP3 files.  
Does the unit have Electronic Skip Protection built-in?  
Yes, it has an anti-shock buffer (45 seconds for standard CD  
and 120 seconds for MP3 CD). What it means for the  
everyday user is that it can withstand road bumps, shaking,  
etc. There will be no skipping when you jog or run on a tread-  
mill or drive on a bumpy road.  
Can I use the MP3 extension for non-audio data files?  
No, this may result in serious malfunction and harmful noise  
interference.  
Can I mix MP3 files with other file types on the CDR?  
Yes, but your Portable MP3 CD Player will ignore those files  
and read only the MP3 files on the CDR.  
Does the unit support multi-session CDRs?  
If the MP3 CD is not finalized, you can burn a new group of  
MP3 files until the CD is full.  
Does the unit support subdirectories (subfolders)?  
Yes, the unit can read MP3 files from subfolders.  
What appears on the display when playing back MP3 CDs?  
The album, title and artist (if set when MP3 was recorded).  
16  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
SELECTING SONGS BY MP3 TITLE  
You can search for a song by title as follows:  
1
2
2
4
3
1
Press the MENU/ESP/BAND button; Select the first letter of a file you would  
the alphabet will appear in the display.  
like to listen to using the MODE/¦  
1
and/or RESUME/2 buttons. Press  
the PRESET DOWN M button 3 to  
access the lower letters or PRESET  
UP L button 4 to access the higher  
letters.  
3
4
1
3
2
When the desired file appears, press  
the ENTER/CLEAR button and the file  
will automatically start playing.  
Press the ENTER/CLEAR button 1  
and a list of files starting with the  
selected letter will appear. Press the  
MODE/¦ 2 and/or RESUME/3  
buttons to scroll through the list.  
NOTE:  
If you select a letter that does not contain any files, “No File” will appear  
in the display.  
17  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
SEARCHING THROUGH MP3 DIRECTORIES  
You can search the contents of the directories (if burned on CD) as  
follows:  
1
2
2
1
Press the MENU/ESP/BAND button To select a file from the directory, use  
twice; the first directory will appear in  
the display, as well as its contents.  
the MODE/¦ 1 and/or RESUME/2  
buttons.  
3
4
1
2
If you would like to change directories, When the desired file appears, press  
the ENTER/CLEAR button and the file  
will automatically start playing.  
use the PRESET L 1 and/or M 2  
buttons.  
Radio Sound Through a Home Audio System  
By using a home audio connection cable (not included), superb radio sound can  
be heard through your home audio system. Before making any connections, turn  
off the power to all equipment.  
Plug a connection cable (not included) between the LINE OUT jack on the side of  
the CD player and the amplifier’s AUX or CD input jack. (Do not connect it to the  
amplifier’s PHONO jack.)  
NOTE: If the radio interferes with TV reception, move the unit away from the TV or  
turn off the power to this unit.  
18  
 
CD OPERATION (CONTINUED)  
SINGLE SESSION  
The following chart is an example of a Windows Explorer display that  
will appear on your computer monitor for a single session MP3 CD ROM  
with directories/albums. Check the added notes to help you understand  
the MP3 CD unit display and the playback sequence of directories/  
albums and tracks on a single session MP3 CD.  
MULTI SESSION  
The computer user does not need to finalize the CDR disc as music is  
burned on the CD. Because of this, the music can be downloaded at  
different times until the whole CD is full.  
(E) CD-ROM drive  
Directory 01  
Skipped  
Blur01.mp3  
Blur02.mp3  
Blur03.mp3  
Blur04.mp3  
Blur.jpg  
Lyric.doc  
Directory 02  
Directory 03  
Spice05.mp3  
Spice06.mp3  
Girl09.mp3  
Girl10.mp3  
Directory 04  
Directory 05  
2men07.mp3  
burt02.mp3  
Boyz11.mp3  
Boyz12.mp3  
Skipped  
Directory 06  
Bread13.mp3  
Abba01.wav  
Abba02.wav  
Directory 07  
Marx14.mp3  
Twain15.mp3  
NOTES:  
The arrow pathway shows the sequence of MP3 directory and file  
playback.  
• This example has a total of seven MP3 directories.  
• Based on this layout, the first file will be “Blur01.mp3” and the last file  
will be “Twain15.mp3”.  
• “Skipped” denotes a directory which contains non-audio files only, e.g.  
jpg, wav, etc. These cannot be detected nor played on this player.  
When an album contains mixed format files, the non-MP3 files will be  
skipped.  
19  
 
CARE AND MAINTENANCE  
Caring for Compact Discs  
Treat the compact disc carefully. Handle the  
compact disc only by its edges. Never allow your  
fingers to come in contact with the shiny, unprinted  
side of the compact disc.  
Do not attach adhesive tape, stickers, etc. to  
the compact disc label.  
Clean the compact disc periodically with a soft, lint-free, dry cloth. Never use  
detergents or abrasive cleaners to clean the compact disc. If necessary, use a  
CD cleaning kit.  
If a compact disc skips or gets stuck on a section of the compact disc, it is  
probably dirty or damaged (scratched).  
Z
When cleaning the compact disc, wipe in straight lines from the center of the  
compact disc to the outer edge of the compact disc. Never wipe in circular  
motions.  
Compact discs should be stored in their cases after each use to avoid  
damage.  
Do not expose compact discs to direct sunlight, high humidity, high  
temperatures, or dust, etc. Prolonged exposure or extreme temperatures can  
warp the compact disc.  
Do not stick or write anything on either side of the compact disc. Sharp writing  
instruments, or the ink may damage the surface.  
Cleaning the unit  
To prevent fire or shock hazard, disconnect your unit from the AC power  
source when cleaning.  
The finish on your unit may be cleaned with a dust cloth and cared for as other  
furniture. Use caution when cleaning and wiping the plastic parts.  
Mild soap and a dry cloth may be used on the front panel.  
20  
 
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE  
If you experience a problem with this unit, check the chart below before  
calling for service.  
SYMPTOM  
Unit will not  
CAUSE  
SOLUTION  
Dead batteries, or not Replace batteries, and install  
turn on.  
installed properly.  
Weak or dead Re-  
chargeable batteries.  
AC adapter  
not connected.  
CD compartment  
not closed.  
properly.  
Recharge or replace  
batteries.  
Check AC adapter  
connection.  
Close CD compartment.  
Disc will not play.  
Disc inserted  
incorrectly.  
Dirty or defective  
disc.  
Reinsert disc correctly.  
Try another disc.  
Moisture  
condensation  
on disc.  
Wipe disc with soft  
cloth.  
Erratic CD playback.  
Dirty or defective  
disc.  
Clean or replace disc.  
No sound from  
headphones.  
Headphone  
plug not inserted  
correctly.  
Reinsert headphone  
plug correctly.  
VOLUME control  
set to minimum.  
Weak batteries.  
Defective disc.  
ESP is not activated.  
Station not tuned  
Increase volume.  
Replace batteries.  
Try another disc.  
Press the MENU/ESP/BAND button.  
Retune AM or FM  
ESP not working.  
Noise or sound  
distorted on radio.  
properly for AM or FM  
.
broadcast station.  
FM: Headphone wire  
not extended.  
Extend Headphone wire.  
AM: Unit is not  
Rotate unit until best  
reception is obtained.  
Retune station.  
Press MODE button to turn  
on Stereo.  
positioned correctly.  
Poor FM signal.  
MODE button  
FM STEREO indicator  
does not light.  
not set to Stereo.  
No sound.  
FUNCTION switch is not Set FUNCTION switch to the  
in the desired position. desired function.  
21  
 
SPECIFICATIONS  
Power Requirement DC............................2 x AA (LR6) Alkaline batteries  
Power Requirement AC .................DC IN 4.5 V adapter (Center positive)  
Output level (Line out) ..............................................0.6VMS (47K Ohms)  
Output level (Headphone) .............................................16mW (32 Ohms)  
MPEG Rate ............................................................................32-384Kbps  
Sampling Frequency ..................................8/11.025/12KHz for MPEG2.5  
16/22.05/24KHz for MPEG2  
32/44.1/48KHz for MPEG1  
MP3 Playback ................................................ISO9660 format compatible  
Frequency Range (FM) .......................................................87.5–108MHz  
Frequency Range (AM) .......................................................530–1720kHz  
Check the CD burner/recorder’s documentation to see if it complies with  
these specifications.  
FOR ADDITIONAL SET-UP OR OPERATING ASSISTANCE,  
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT  
WWW.MEMOREXELECTRONICS.COM  
OR CONTACT CUSTOMER SERVICE AT 1-800-919-3647.  
PLEASE KEEP ALL PACKAGING MATERIAL FOR AT LEAST  
90 DAYS IN CASE YOU NEED TO RETURN THIS PRODUCT  
TO YOUR PLACE OF PURCHASE OR MEMOREX.  
FOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, CONTACT FOX  
INTERNATIONAL AT 1-800-321-6993.  
22  
 
Memcorp, Inc.  
Weston, FL  
Printed in Hong Kong  
 

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