PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CD RECORDER Owner’s Manual PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CD RECORDER PEAK HOLD OPEN/ CLOSE INPUT TIME DISPLAY SELECT POWER REC LEVEL UTILITY REC MUTE UV22 REPEAT A-B SYNC REC AUTO INDEX INC TRACK INC 0 L 10 R PHONES LEVEL PREV ERASE NEXT INDEX SEARCH PAUSE STOP PLAY FINALIZE Keep This Manual For Future Reference.
FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.) 1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT! This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements. Modifications not expressly approved by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product. 2. IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories and/or another product use only high quality shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this product MUST be used. Follow all installation instructions.
i Important Information Read the Following Before Operating the CDR1000 Warnings • Do not subject the CDR1000 to extreme temperatures, humidity, direct sunlight, or dust, which could be a potential fire or electrical shock hazard. • Do not allow water to enter this unit or allow the unit to become wet. Fire or electrical shock may result. • Connect the power cord only to an AC outlet of the type stated in this Owner’s Manual or as marked on the CDR1000.
ii • Do not block the CDR1000 ventilation slots. The CDR1000 has ventilation slots at the side and a cooling fan at the rear to keep the internal components cool. Blocking the ventilation slots or obstructing the fan’s airflow is a potential fire hazard. Cautions • Allow enough free space around the unit for normal ventilation. This should be: 10 cm at the sides, 40 cm behind, and 30 cm above. These distances should also be adopted when rack-mounting the CDR1000.
iii Interference The CDR1000 uses high-frequency digital circuits that may cause interference on radio and television equipment located nearby. If interference is a problem, relocate the affected equipment. CDR1000 Exclusion of Certain Responsibility Manufacturer, importer, or dealer shall not be liable for any incidental damages including personal injury or any other damage caused by improper use or operation of the CDR1000.
iv Contents Contents 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 About this Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CDR1000 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Operating Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 Touring the CDR1000 . . . . 6 Front Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Introduction 1 1 Introduction Welcome Thank you for choosing the Yamaha CDR1000 Professional Audio CD Recorder. The CDR1000 is a stand-alone professional audio CD recorder that can record onto blank and partially recorded CD-R and CD-RW discs, and playback prerecorded audio CDs and unfinalized or finalized CD-R or CD-RW discs. See page 2 for a concise rundown of CDR1000 features.
2 Chapter 1—Introduction CDR1000 Features Recording Media • CD-R (Compact Disc Recordable) • CD-RW (Compact Disc Rewritable) Sonic Performance • 20-bit 64-times oversampling A/D converters • 20-bit 128-times oversampling D/A converters • UV22 Super CD Encoding Flexible I/O • AES/EBU and coaxial (S/PDIF) digital I/O • Balanced XLR analog I/O (switchable –10 dBV/+4 dB) • Headphone output Recording • Up to 99 tracks per disc, up to 99 indexes per track • Built-in sampling-rate converter for recording 30/5
CDR1000 Features 3 Quick Locate • Previous and next track locate • Previous and next index locate • Forward and reverse search • Direct track selection from the remote controller Display • Large, easy-to-read vacuum fluorescent display • Dedicated track and index counters • Elapse, Remain, and Total time display modes • 16-segment level meters, with peak hold Remote Control • Wireless remote controller • 9-pin parallel interface • Optional footswitch Others • Copy Bit setting • Digital output thru sett
4 Chapter 1—Introduction Operating Notes This section contains information that will help you get the most from your CDR1000. Playback The CDR1000 can play prerecorded audio CDs and unfinalized or finalized CD-R or CD-RW discs. Only Session 1 of a multi-session disc can be played. Recording The CDR1000 can record onto CD-R and CD-RW discs that feature one of the following logos.
Operating Notes 5 Finalization The finalization process writes the final TOC to disc, so that discs can be played on standard CD players. Unfinalized CD-R discs can be played on other CD-R recorders, but cannot be played on standard CD players until they have been finalized. Once finalized, CD-R discs cannot be used for additional recording and are fixed for life. Unfinalized CD-RW discs can be played on other CD-RW recorders.
6 Chapter 2—Touring the CDR1000 2 Touring the CDR1000 Front Panel 1 2 PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CD RECORDER 3 4 PEAK HOLD OPEN/ CLOSE INPUT TIME DISPLAY SELECT 5 6 REC LEVEL POWER UTILITY REC MUTE UV22 REPEAT A-B SYNC REC AUTO INDEX INC TRACK INC 0 L 10 R PHONES LEVEL PREV 7 ERASE FINALIZE 8 9 NEXT INDEX SEARCH PAUSE STOP PLAY REC 0 K L OFF 10 PHONES J ON / M N O P QR FOOT SW S A Disc tray Discs are loaded into the CDR1000 using the disc tray.
Front Panel 7 J PREV & NEXT buttons These buttons are used to select tracks. Pressing the PREV [ ] button during playback selects the top of the current track. Pressing it again selects the top of the previous track. Pressing the NEXT [ ] button during playback selects the top of the next track. See “Selecting Tracks” on page 23 for more information. These buttons are also used with the Utility, Erase, and Sync Recording functions. K INDEX buttons These buttons are used to select indexes.
8 Chapter 2—Touring the CDR1000 Display 1 2 TRACK INDEX 88 88 3 ELAPSE REMAIN TOTAL 4 5 M S ANALOG AES/EBU COAX CD-RW LOCK SRC REC COPY10 88 88 CDR1000 P L O 67 SYNC-REC 1 ALL REPEAT A B 1 ALL 8 9 J K L dB –60 –50 –40 –32 –24 –18 –14 –12 –10 –8 –6 –4 –3 –2 –1 CLIP R NM A TRACK counter The track counter displays the selected track number. B INDEX counter The index counter displays the selected index number.
Function Buttons 9 K SYNC-REC indicators These indicators are used with the Sync Recording functions. See “Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT” on page 39 for more information. L REPEAT indicators These indicators are used with the Repeat Playback functions. See “Using Repeat Playback” on page 24 for more information. M PAUSE ( ) indicator This indicator lights up when playback is paused or in Record Standby mode.
10 Chapter 2—Touring the CDR1000 D UTILITY button & indicator This button is used to select the Utility functions. The UTILITY indicator lights up when a Utility function is selected. Utility Function Settings AUTO TRACK INC dB 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 70, 96 –dB AUDIO DELAY 0, 66, 132, 198, 264, 330, 396, 462...
11 Rear Panel Rear Panel AC IN ANALOG OUT R L ANALOG IN R PARALLEL DIGITAL(COAXIAL) L OUT DIGITAL(AES/EBU) WORD CLOCK IN OUT IN 9 J K IN –10dBV +4dB 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 A Cooling fan The cooling fan keeps the internal components cool. See “Installation” on page 1 for more information. B AC IN connector This connector is used to connect the CDR1000 to an AC outlet, using the supplied power cord. See “Connecting the Power Cord” on page 16 for more information.
12 Chapter 2—Touring the CDR1000 F PARALLEL port This 9-pin D-sub connector is a general purpose interface that provides access to various CDR1000 functions. By using custom made switches and cables, it can be used for simultaneous control of multiple CDR1000s in multiple disc recording, or disc duplication systems. See “Using the Parallel Port” on page 51 for more information. G DIGITAL COAXIAL OUT connector This phono jack outputs playback and monitor signals as S/PDIF format digital audio.
Remote Controller 13 Remote Controller Apart from the number keypad, which is unique to the remote controller, remote controller buttons operate the same as their counterparts on the CDR1000 front panel. A OPEN/CLOSE button J B REC MUTE button C INPUT SELECT button OPEN / CLOSE 2 3 E Number keypad The number keypad is used to 4 select tracks for playback. See page 23 for more information.
CDR1000—Owner’s Manual R ANALOG IN –10dBV +4dB Receiver DIGITAL (COAXIAL) IN L Receiver DIGITAL (AES/EBU) IN REC LEVEL PARALLEL FOOT SW Front panel buttons A/D SRC SRC INPUT SELECT AES/EBU COAX ANALOG CPU CD-RW Drive FLD LED Rec PB WORD CLOCK IN SRC INT WORD AES COAX (CLK SEL) D/A DIT DIT PHONES LEVEL NORMAL THRU (D-OUT) Driver Driver PHONES R ANALOG OUT L DIGITAL (COAXIAL) OUT DIGITAL (AES/EBU) OUT 14 Chapter 2—Touring the CDR1000 Block Diagram
15 The Basics 3 The Basics Hookup Examples Analog Use the balanced XLR analog inputs and outputs to connect analog mixers, recorders, or other equipment with analog inputs and outputs. Analog source (analog mixer or recorder) Analog outputs ANALOG IN PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CD RECORDER Use the level switch to set the input sensitivity of the ANALOG IN connectors to either +4 dB or –10 dBV.
16 Chapter 3—The Basics Connecting the Power Cord Warning: Turn off all equipment before making any power connections. Connect the socket-end of the supplied power cord to the AC IN socket on the rear panel of the CDR1000, and connect the plug-end to a suitable AC wall outlet, one that conforms to the power supply requirements stated on the CDR1000 rear panel.
Using the Transportation Pad 17 Using the Transportation Pad The CDR1000 is shipped with a transportation pad in the disc drive to protect the mechanism against damage that may occur during transportation. The pad must be removed before using the CDR1000, as follows: turn on the CDR1000, press the [OPEN/CLOSE] button, and remove the pad from the disc tray. Keep the transportation pad for future use.
18 Chapter 3—The Basics Loading & Unloading Discs This section explains how to load and unload discs. 1 Press the [OPEN/CLOSE] button to open the disc tray. The disc tray opens and “OPEN” appears on the display. 2 Place the disc in the center of the disc tray with the labeled side facing up. 3 Press the [OPEN/CLOSE] button again to close the disc tray. The disc tray closes and “CLOSE” appears on the display. If the disc tray opens again, make sure the disc is seated correctly in the disc tray.
Using the Remote Controller 19 Using the Remote Controller The CDR1000’s wireless, infrared remote controller can be used to control virtually all playback and recording functions remotely. In addition to duplicating most of the buttons found on the CDR1000 front panel, the remote controller features a number keypad for direct track selection. See “Selecting Tracks Directly” on page 23 for more information.
20 Chapter 3—The Basics Monitoring Playback signals are output via the ANALOG OUT, AES/EBU OUT, COAXIAL OUT, and PHONES. For recording, the selected input source can be monitored via the ANALOG OUT, AES/EBU OUT, COAXIAL OUT, and PHONES in Record Standby mode and while recording. Use the PHONES LEVEL control to adjust the volume level of the phones. The recording level for the AES/EBU IN or COAXIAL IN is determined by the source and cannot be set on the CDR1000.
Playback 21 4 Playback Playing Discs The CDR1000 can play prerecorded audio CDs and unfinalized or finalized CD-R or CD-RW discs. Only Session 1 of a multi-session disc can be played. 1 Load the disc that you want to play. See “Loading & Unloading Discs” on page 18 for more information. 2 Press the [PLAY] button. Playback starts from the first track, the PLAY indicators light up, and the time counter starts counting. Playback can also be started by using an optional footswitch.
22 Chapter 4—Playback Playback Operation Table The following table shows how various buttons operate in playback-related modes. X = no change or invalid Operating mode Button Disc tray open [OPEN/CLOSE] Disc tray closes. [STOP] X Stop (disc tray closed) Disc tray opens. X Play Playback pause Playback stops & the disc tray opens. Play pause is cancelled and the disc tray opens. Playback stops. Play pause is cancelled. [PLAY] Disc tray closes & playback starts. Playback starts.
Selecting Tracks 23 Selecting Tracks Tracks can be selected using the PREV [ playback, or playback pause. ] and NEXT [ ] buttons during stop, 1 Use the PREV [ ] button to select the top of the current track. Press again to select the top of the previous track. 2 Use the NEXT [ ] button to select the top of the next track. Press again to select the top of subsequent tracks. The number of the selected track is displayed by the track counter.
24 Chapter 4—Playback Searching You can search the program material at high speed using the SEARCH [ buttons during playback or playback pause. 1 Press and hold the backward SEARCH [ ] and [ ] ] button to search backwards. The CDR1000 searches backwards from the current position and the PLAY indicators go out. If the top of the current track is reached, searching continues into the previous track. If the top of the first track is reached, searching stops.
Recording 25 5 Recording Preparing to Record The CDR1000 can record onto CD-R and CD-RW discs. 1 Load the disc to be used for recording. See “Loading & Unloading Discs” on page 18 for more information. 2 Select the input source. See “Selecting the Input Source” below for more information. 3 If recording via the AES/EBU IN or COAXIAL IN, set the sampling rate converter as necessary. See “Setting the Sampling Rate Converter” on page 26 for more information. 4 Set the Copy Bit as required.
26 Chapter 5—Recording Setting the Sampling Rate Converter The CDR1000 features a built-in sampling rate converter (SRC), which means digital sources at sampling rates other than 44.1 kHz, the standard for audio CDs, can be recorded. The SRC can convert digital audio within the range 30–50 kHz. When recording from a 44.1 kHz digital source, the CDR1000 locks to the sampling rate of the incoming signal.
27 Setting the Input Delay Setting the Input Delay By storing incoming audio in a buffer of between 0 and 4,950 ms before recording it to disc, the Input Delay function offers a “pre-record” facility, which can record a small section of audio before the point at which recording is started. When recording starts, the audio already in the buffer is recorded first, and when recording is stopped, the remaining audio in the buffer is recorded before recording actually stops.
28 Chapter 5—Recording Setting the UV22 The CDR1000 employs the popular UV22 Super CD Encoding system. Developed by Apogee Electronics Corporation in the United States, and commonly used for wordlength truncation in CD mastering applications, UV22 preserves the sonic detail present in 20- and 24-bit digital audio during the conversion to 16-bit audio, without the side effects of earlier wordlength-reduction techniques, such as digital dither, noise shaping, and bit mapping.
29 Recording Recording This section explains how to record. The following illustration shows the procedure for recording. 1 Record Standby mode REC 2 Tn=1 Tn=2 PLAY PAUSE STOP Recording starts Record Standby mode Recording stops (Recording can also be started by pressing the [PAUSE] button or footswitch) Press the [PAUSE] button again 1 Prepare for recording as explained on page 25. 2 From stop, press the [REC] button to engage Record Standby mode.
30 Chapter 5—Recording 5 Use the [TRACK INC] and [INDEX INC] buttons to increment the track and index counters. See “Incrementing Track Numbers Manually” on page 32 and “Incrementing Index Numbers Manually” on page 33 for more information. 6 Press the [PAUSE] button to pause recording. Record Standby mode is engaged. The PAUSE indicator lights up, the REC indicators flash, and the PLAY indicators go out.
31 Recording Operation Table Recording Operation Table The following table shows how various buttons operate in recording-related modes. X = no change or invalid Operating mode Button [STOP] [PAUSE] Stop X X Recording One-track Sync Record All-track Sync Record Record Standby mode is cancelled. Recording stops. Recording stops (Sync Recording mode is cancelled). Recording stops (Sync Recording mode is cancelled. Recording starts. Record Standby mode is engaged.
32 Chapter 5—Recording Incrementing Track Numbers Manually The track number can be incremented manually during recording using the Track Increment function. When the [TRACK INC] button is pressed, the track number is incremented and the Track Number is written to disc. Track Numbers are written to disc 300 ms before the point at which the [TRACK INC] button is pressed.
Incrementing Index Numbers Manually 33 Incrementing Index Numbers Manually The index number can be incremented manually during recording using the Index Increment function. When the [INDEX INC] button is pressed, the index counter is incremented and the Index Number is written to disc. Index Numbers are written to disc 300 ms before the point at which the [INDEX INC] button is pressed.
34 Chapter 5—Recording Using Auto Rec Start & Track Increment Recording can be started automatically, and track numbers incremented automatically using the Auto Rec/Track function, which monitors the selected input source and starts recording from Record Standby mode when the signal level exceeds the specified threshold, and subsequently increments the track number when the signal level exceeds the specified threshold after being below it for three or more seconds.
Inserting a Two-second Mute 35 Inserting a Two-second Mute A two-second mute, or silent section can be inserted at the beginning or end of each track. To insert a mute at the beginning of a track, Rec Mute Standby mode is engaged by pressing the [REC MUTE] button while the CDR1000 waits in Record Standby mode, the mute is then inserted when recording starts.
36 Chapter 5—Recording Inserting a Mute at the End of a Track The following illustration shows the procedure for inserting a mute at the end of a track. Fade out 2-second (if set) mute Recording Start recording as normal Record Standby mode Rec Mute Standby mode PAUSE REC MUTE (If the STOP] button or footswitch was pressed, recording stops instead) 1 Start recording, as explained on page 29. See page 40 for information on inserting a mute with One-track Sync Recording.
Applying a Fade In 37 Applying a Fade In A fade in can be applied at the start of each track using the Fade In function. The length of the fade in can be set from 1 to 10 seconds in single second steps using the Fade In parameter. The fade in begins when recording is started from Record Standby mode by pressing the [PLAY] button, [PAUSE] button, or footswitch. The Fade In function is off when the Fade In parameter is set to 0.
38 Chapter 5—Recording Applying a Fade Out A fade out can be applied at the end of each track using the Fade Out function. The length of the fade out can be set from 1 to 10 seconds in single second steps using the Fade Out parameter. The fade out begins when recording is stopped by pressing the [PAUSE] button, [STOP] button, or footswitch. The Fade Out function is off when the Fade Out parameter is set to 0. Fade Out cannot be used with Sync Recording.
Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT 39 Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT In addition to audio data, COAXIAL (S/PDIF) format digital signals also transmit Track Number, Index Number, Start ID, and Skip ID information, which the CDR1000 can use to start and stop recording and increment the track and index counters. This is convenient when recording material from a CD, MD, or DAT player. The CDR1000 features two Sync Recording modes: One-track Sync Recording and All-track Sync Recording.
40 Chapter 5—Recording One-track Sync Recording This section explains how to use One-track Sync Recording. The following illustration shows the procedure for One-track Sync Recording. Track Number, Start ID, or Skip ID Track Number or Start ID Tn=1 SYNC REC Recording starts Recording stops (SYNC-REC 1) 1 Prepare for recording, as explained on page 25, setting the input source to COAX, but instead of proceeding to the Recording section, proceed as follows. 2 From stop, press the [SYNC REC] button.
Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT 4 41 Start playback on the CD, MD, or DAT player. Recording starts, the PAUSE indicator goes out, the REC indicators light up continuously, the PLAY indicators light up, and the time counter starts counting. The index counter is incremented as and when Index Numbers are received. Note: If no input signal is received for 20 seconds or more during Sync Recording, Recording stops automatically.
42 Chapter 5—Recording All-track Sync Recording This section explains how to use All-track Sync Recording. The following illustration shows the procedure for All-track Sync Recording.
Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT 43 If the [STOP] button or [PAUSE] button is pressed, or no input signal is received for more then 20 seconds, Sync Recording is cancelled, the CDR1000 does not wait in Record Standby mdoe, and all lit indicators go out. If the Auto Finalize function is on, the disc is finalized automatically.
44 Chapter 5—Recording Finalizing Discs The Finalization function reads the temporary table of contents stored in the PMA, and writes the final TOC to disc, so that discs can be played on standard CD players. Unfinalized CD-R discs can be played on other CD-R recorders. Once finalized, CD-R discs cannot be used for additional recording and are fixed for life. Unfinalized CD-RW discs can be played on other CD-RW recorders, but cannot be played on CD-RW-compatible CD players until they have been finalized.
Erasing Discs (CD-RW only) 45 Erasing Discs (CD-RW only) CD-RW discs can be erased using the three Erasure functions: Last Track Erase, Disk Erase, and Initialize Erase. Last Track Erase erases the control data of last recorded track on unfinalized discs. Tracks can be erased one at a time by repeating the Track Erase function. Disk Erase erases the control data of all tracks quickly, so the entire disc can be used again.
46 Chapter 6—Other Functions 6 Other Functions Selecting the AES/EBU OUT Playback Clock When recording, the AES/EBU OUT outputs digital audio at 44.1 kHz. For playback, however, the AES/EBU OUT can be wordclock locked to an external wordclock source. If the selected wordclock source is not running at 44.1 kHz, the CDR1000’s built-in sampling-rate converter converts the 44.1 kHz audio from the CD up or down accordingly.
Selecting the AES/EBU OUT Playback Clock Digital multitrack recorder Digital mixing console (wordclock master, source: internal) TIME DISPLAY CAPTURE ABS/REL REMAIN OVER OVER –dB 0 0 –dB 2 2 6 6 10 12 12 14 20 ABS H M S 00 00 00 00 47 (wordclock slave, source: YGDAI) DIGITAL MULTITRACK RECORDER POWER F YAMAHA D24 VARI SPEED UTILITY SETUP V.
48 Chapter 6—Other Functions Using Digital Output Thru The AES/EBU OUT and COAXIAL OUT can be set so that they output playback and monitor signals, or signals received at the AES/EBU IN and COAXIAL IN respectively. This is useful when two CDR1000s are used to record the same digital source. The Utility Digital Out parameter is used to set the digital outputs. 1 Use the [UTILITY] button to select “D-OUT.” The UTILITY indicator lights up and the Digital Out setting appears on the display.
49 Using Digital Output Thru This example is similar to the previous one except that the digital connections are AES/EBU instead of coaxial. Each CDR1000 is controlled using the custom-built control system, which is connected to the PARALLEL port on each. Functions that can be controlled via the PARALLEL port include Play, Pause, Stop, Record Standby, and Track Increment. See page 51 for more information.
50 Chapter 6—Other Functions Using a Footswitch An optional footswitch, such as the Yamaha FC5, can be connected to the FOOT SW jack and used to stop and start playback and recording. Footswitch operation depends on the current mode, as shown in the following table. Current Mode Footswitch Operation Stop Playback starts from the selected track number.1 Playback Playback stops. Record Standby Recording starts.2 Recording Recording stops.2 1.
Using the Parallel Port 51 Using the Parallel Port The PARALLEL port is a general purpose interface that provides remote control access to various CDR1000 functions, including Play, Pause, Stop, Record Standby, and Track Increment. By using custom built switches and cables, it can be used for simultaneous control of several CDR1000s in a multiple disc recording, or disc duplication system.
52 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Symptom Cannot turn on the CDR1000. Advice Make sure that the power cord is connected to a suitable AC wall outlet. See “Connecting the Power Cord” on page 16 for more information. Make sure that the CDR1000 POWER switch is set to the ON position. See “Turning On the Power” on page 16 for more information. If you still cannot turn on the CDR1000, contact your Yamaha dealer. Make sure that the batteries are installed correctly.
Troubleshooting Symptom 53 Advice The SRC indicator lights up while recording. The SRC indicator lights up when the SRC (Sampling Rate Converter) is active. See “Setting the Sampling Rate Converter” on page 26 for more information. Sync Recording does not start automatically when recording from CD or MD. CD and MD players must be stopped or paused, as Sync Recording cannot be started while the source device is playing. See “Sync Recording from CD, MD, or DAT” on page 39 for more information.
54 Appendix Appendix Error Messages If the CDR1000 displays an error message, follow the instructions below. Error Number 0XXXXX Remarks 1 1XXXXX 2XXXXX 3XXXXX 2 4XXXXX 5XXXXX 1. If the error cannot be fixed by opening or closing the disc tray, and the error remains even after powering off and on, contact your Yamaha dealer. 2. If the error remains even after powering off and on, contact your Yamaha dealer.
Specifications 55 Specifications Recording media CD-R, CD-RW Playback media CD, CD-R, CD-RW Sampling rate 44.
56 Appendix Analog Input Connection ANALOG IN1 1. 2. 3. 4. * * Impedance Input Level Max. Level Connector 20 kΩ –10 dBV/+4 dB2 +18 dB/+4 dB3 XLR-3-31 type (balanced)4 20-bit 64-times oversampling A/D converter. Switchable. Nominal record level XLR-type connectors are balanced (pin 1 = ground, pin 2 = hot, pin 3 = cold). Where dB represents a specific voltage, 0 dB is referenced to 0.775 V rms. For –10 dBV levels, 0 dBV is referenced to 0 dBV.
Dimensions 57 274.7 D: 389 8 50 4.5 365.5 45.3 440 11 Dimensions H: 101 88 W: 480 13 397 Units: mm Specifications and external appearance subject to change without notice. For European Model Purchaser/User Information specified in EN55103-1 and EN55103-2.
58 Glossary Glossary CD-DA (Compact Disc Digital Audio)—A digital storage medium that uses 120 mm optical discs to store 74 minutes of stereo 16-bit, 44.1 kHz digital audio. CD-R (Compact Disc Recordable)—A recordable medium that cannot be rerecorded and is fixed for life. CD-RW (Compact Disc Rewritable)—A recordable medium that can be rerecorded even after it has been finalized. Finalization—The process of writing the final TOC, which allows discs to be played on standard players.
Index Index A A-B button 10 A-B repeat playback 24 AC IN connector 11 AES/EBU IN connector 12 AES/EBU indicator 8 AES/EBU OUT connector 12 AES/EBU OUT wordclock setting 46 All-track repeat playback 24 All-track sync recording about 39 using 42 ANALOG IN connectors 11 ANALOG IN level switch 11 ANALOG indicator 8 ANALOG OUT connectors 11 Auto finalize all-track sync recording 42 one-track sync recording 40 Auto rec/track AUTO button & indicator 10 using 34 B Batteries, remote controller 19 BLANK message 18
60 Index O R ONCE, copy bit 28 One-track repeat playback 24 One-track sync recording about 39 using 40 OPC about 4 definition 58 OPC message 18 OPC OVER message 18 OPEN message 18 OPEN/CLOSE button 6 Operating notes 4 Orange Book, definition 58 OUT OF RANGE message 18 Owner’s manual, about 1 READING message 18 Rear panel 11 REC button & indicator 7 REC indicator 9 REC LEVEL control 6 REC MUTE button & indicator 10 Rec mute standby mode 35 Record standby mode 29 Recording all-track sync recording 42 aut
YAMAHA CORPORATION V457150 R1 1 IP 68 00 01 1000 CP Printed in Japan Pro Audio Division, #18/3 P.O.