1 - Sony
Contents
1. Playing tracks in random order Shuffle Play You can play tracks in random order 3 Pl E MODE Press W Cd appears in the display Press MODE until SHUF appears in the display Press II to start shuffle play To cancel Shuffle Play Press MODE until SHUF disappears from the display Creating your own program Program Play You can arrange the playing order of up to 20 tracks on a CD ENTER Jog dial Pll E MODE 1 Press Cd appears in the display 2 Press MODE until PGM appears in the display 3 Turn the jog dial to select the track you want to program and press ENTER Repeat this step Programed track Playing order 4 Press PI to start program play To cancel Program Play Press MODE until PGM disappears from the display To check the order of tracks before play Press ENTER Every time you press the button the track number appears in the programed order To change the current program Press M once if the CD is stopped and twice if the CD is playing The current program will be erased Then create a new program following the programing procedure Tips e You can play the same program again since the program is saved until you open the CD compartment e You can record your own program After you ve created the program insert a blank tape and press to start recording 4ofeld GD OuL 15 16 The Radio Presettin2. noisy press MODE until Mono appears in the display and the radio will turn on off the radio POWER play in monaural VOL on the remote VOLUME has a tactile dot To improve broadcast reception Reorient the antenna for FM Reorient the player itself for Playing a tape Connect the supplied AC power cord see page 23 1 Press M to open the tape With the side you want compartment and insert a recorded to play facing you tape Use TYPE I normal tape only m Close the compartment es E F 2 Press lt Display The player turns on direct power on gt and starts playing Use these buttons for additional operations POWER VOLUME lt lt gt gt LEY suornje19d0 2iseg To Press adjust the volume VOLUME VOL on the remote stop playback ES fast forward or rewind the tape lt lt or gt gt pause playback Il Press the button again to resume play after pause eject the cassette HA turn on off the player POWER VOLUME and have a tactile dot 10 Recording on a tape Connect the supplied AC power cord see page 23 1 Press M to open the tape With the side you want to compartment and insert a blank tape record on facing you Use TYPE I normal tape only a E 2 Select the program source you want to record Display To record fro
3. Playing time Use these buttons for additional operations To Pil PUSH OPEN CLOSE VOLUME Jog dial POWER Do this adjust the volume Press VOLUME VOL on the remote stop playback Press W pause playback Press PII Press the button again to resume play after pause go to the next track Turn the jog dial clockwise On the remote press PPA go back to the previous track Turn the jog dial counterclockwise On the remote press k lt remove the CD Press amp PUSH OPEN CLOSE turn on off the player Press POWER The button has a tactile dot suornje19d0 2iseg Listening to the radio 1 2 Connect the supplied AC power cord see page 23 1 RADIO Press RADIO BAND AUTO Display PRESET until the band you want EN auto BAND Preset appears in the display direct power on 2 Hold down TUNE or TUNE until Indicates an FM stereo the frequency digits begin to change broadcast le in the display The player automatically scans the radio frequencies and stops when it finds a clear station If you can t tune in a station press the button repeatedly to change the frequency step by step Use these buttons for additional operations POWER MODE E a 0 VOLUME T 9 aH gt 77 Tip To Press If the FM broadcast is adjust the volume VOLUME
4. a taper serein ca ae 8 Recording on a tape oo cece eeeeeeeeeeeteeees 10 The CD Player Using the display 0 0 eeeeeeeeeeeeneeeee 12 Locating a specific point in a track 12 Playing tracks repeatedly Repeat Pla sens le 13 Playing tracks in random order Shuffle Play oo eee eseseeseeseeeeeeee 14 Creating your own program Program Play eee eeeeeseeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeee 14 The Radio Presetting radio stations 16 Playing preset radio stations 0 0 00 eee 17 The Audio Emphasis Selecting the audio emphasis MEGA BASS 18 The Timer Setting the Clock sms 19 Waking up tO MUSIC 20 Falling asleep to MUSIC 0 0 eee eeeeeeeeeeees 21 Setting Up Choosing the power Sources cece 23 Additional Information PLECAULIONS crises 25 Troubleshooting 26 Maintenance 29 Specifications renier tell 30 About the demonstration mode If HELLO appears on the display the player is in the demonstration mode To exit from the demonstration mode set the clock or press DISPLAY for 2 seconds suornei9do 21seg Basic Operations Playing a CD Press PUSH OPEN CLOSE down to open the CD compartment and place the CD on the CD compartment With the label side up Close the lid of the CD compartment Press PAI Display The player turns on direct power on and plays all the tracks once m 4 nn 2 WILL Track number
5. 8 Playing a CD 4 a tape 8 preset radio stations 17 tracks repeatedly 13 Power sources 23 Presetting radio stations 16 Program Play 14 Radio stations playing 17 presetting 16 Recording on a tape 10 Repeat Play 13 Selecting audio emphasis 18 tracks 5 Setting the clock 19 Setting up 23 Shuffle Play 14 Timer Falling asleep to music 21 Waking up to music 20 Troubleshooting 26 U V W X Y Z Using the display 12 31 For customers in the USA Please register this product on line at http www sony com productregistration Proper registration will enable us to send you periodic mailings about new products services and other important announcements Registering your product will also allow us to contact you in the unlikely event that the product needs adjustment or modification Thank you Sony Corporation Printed in China http www sony net
6. S ONY 3 263 561 11 1 CD Radio Cassette Corder Operating Instructions CFD E90 2004 Sony Corporation Warning To prevent fire or shock hazard do not expose the player to rain or moisture CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN CAUTION TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT REMOVE COVER OR BACK NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within the product s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance servicing instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance CAUTION The use of optical instruments with this product will increase eye hazard WARNING Do not install the appliance in a confined space such as a bookcase or built in cabinet To prevent fire or shock hazard do not place objects filled with liquids such as vases on the appliance For customers in Canada To prevent electric shock match wide blade of plug to wide slot fully insert Information For customers in the United States 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 reasonabl
7. away from the player CD Player Tape Player The CD does not play or no diSC lights in the display even when a CD is in place e Place the CD with the label surface up e Clean the CD Take out the CD and leave the CD compartment open for about an hour to dry moisture condensation The CD R CD RW was not finalized Finalize the CD R CD RW with the recording device There is a problem with the quality of the CD R CD RW recording device or application software Replace all the batteries with new ones if they are weak The sound drops out Noise is heard Reduce the volume e Clean the CD or replace it if the CD is badly damaged Place the player in a location free from vibration e Clean the lens with a commercially available blower The sound may drop out or noise may be heard when using poor quality CD Rs CD RWs or if there is a problem with the recording device or application software You cannot open close the lid of the CD compartment e Place the player on a level surface and open close the lid The audio is weak or has poor quality e Replace all the batteries with new ones if they are weak Move the player away from the TV e If you are using the remote while listening to an AM radio noise may be heard This is unavoidable The picture of your TV becomes unstable e If you are listening to an FM program near the TV with an indoor antenna move the pla
8. d all metal parts in the tape path with a commercially available tape head demagnetizer Cleaning the cabinet Clean the cabinet panel and controls with a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution Do not use any type of abrasive pad scouring powder or solvent such as alcohol or benzine 29 30 Specifications AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION With 4 ohm loads both channels driven from 100 10 000 Hz rated 1 5 W per channel minimum RMS power with no more than 10 total harmonic distortion in AC operation Other Specifications CD player section System Compact disc digital audio system Laser diode properties Material GaAlAs Wave length 780 nm Emission duration Continuous Laser output Less than 44 6 uW This output is the value measured at a distance of about 200 mm from the objective lens surface on the optical pick up block with 7 mm aperture Spindle speed 200 r min rpm to 500 r min rpm CLV Number of channels 2 Frequency response 20 20 000 Hz Wow and flutter Below measurable limit Radio section Frequency range FM 87 5 108 MHz AM 530 1 710 kHz Antennas FM Telescopic antenna AM Built in ferrite bar antenna Cassette corder section Recording system 4 track 2 channel stereo Fast winding time Approx 110 sec with Sony cassette C 60 Frequency response TYPE I normal 50 15 000 Hz General Speaker Full range 8 cm 3 4 i
9. e 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 interference 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 following 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 You are cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly approved in this manual could void your authority to operate this equipment Owner s Record The model number is located on the bottom and the serial number is located in the battery compartment Record the serial number in the space provided below Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this product Model No CFD E90 Serial No Table of contents Basic Operations Playing a CD A Rance 4 Listening to the radio 0 eee eee 6 Playing
10. en the player stops operating Replace all the batteries with new ones Notes Before you replace the batteries be sure to take out the CD from the player When you operate the player on the batteries you cannot turn on the player with remote Tip When you operate the player on batteries replace the back up batteries when the time display dims or when you cannot operate the timer Replace all the batteries with new ones With normal use the back up batteries should last for about six months To save the memory data replace the batteries with the AC power cord connected Additional Information Precautions On safety e As the laser beam used in the CD player section is harmful to the eyes do not attempt to disassemble the casing Refer servicing to qualified personnel only Should any solid object or liquid fall into the player unplug the player and have it checked by qualified personnel before operating it any further e Discs with non standard shapes e g heart square star cannot be played on this player Attempting to do so may damage the player Do not use such discs On power sources e For AC operation use the supplied AC power cord do not use any other type The player is not disconnected from the AC power source mains as long as it is connected to the wall outlet even if the player itself has been turned off e Unplug the player from the wall outlet when it is not be used for an e
11. ent track L the number of tracks left and remaining time on the CD For a track whose number is more than 20 the remaining time appears as 12 Locating a specific point in a track You can quickly find a specific point in a track while playing a CD To locate Press a point while listening to BB forward or lt lt the sound backward while playing and hold down until you find the point On the remote use PPI or KG a point while observing the display gt P forward or lt lt backward in pause and hold down until you find the point On the remote use PP or H Playing tracks repeatedly repeat Play You can play tracks repeatedly in normal shuffle or program play modes see page 14 Jog dial Pil E MODE 1 Press W Cd appears in the display 2 Proceed as follows To repeat Do this a single track 1 Press MODE until REP 1 appears 2 Turn the jog dial to select the track that you want to repeat 3 Press Pll all the tracks 1 Press MODE until REP ALL appears 2 Press Pll tracks in 1 Press MODE until SHUF random order REP appears 2 Press Pll programed 1 Press MODE until PGM tracks REP appears 2 Program tracks see step 3 on page 14 3 Press PAI To cancel Repeat Play Press MODE until REP disappears from the display 4ofeld GD SUL 13 14
12. f the tape player is not pressed e When you press or button of the tape player in the timer mode If the tape length of one side is longer than the set time the player will be turned off at the end of the tape not at the set time Tips To exit the standby mode press STANDBY to make disappear from the display The preset settings remain until you reset them Falling asleep to music You can set the player to turn off automatically after 10 20 30 60 90 and 120 minutes allowing you to fall asleep while listening to music CLOCK SLEEP TIMER ENTER Jog dial Play the music source you want Press CLOCK SLEEP TIMER until SLEEP appears in the display and press ENTER Turn the jog dial to select the minutes until the player goes off automatically Each time you turn the jog dial the indication changes as follows 60 90 120 OFF 10 20 30 continued 21 AOUUIL OUL 22 Falling asleep to music continued To cancel the sleep function Press POWER to turn off the power Note When you are playing a tape using this function If the tape length of one side is longer than the set time the player will not go off until the tape reaches the end Tips e You can fall asleep and wake up to different music Set the waking up timer first see page 20 turn on the power and then set the sleeping time
13. g radio stations You can store radio stations into the player s memory You can preset up to 30 radio stations 20 for FM and 10 for AM in any order RADIO BAND AUTO PRESET Jog dial ENTER 1 Press RADIO eBAND AUTO PRESET to select the band 2 Hold down RADIO BAND AUTO PRESET for 2 seconds until AUTO appears in the display 3 Press ENTER The stations are stored in memory from the lower frequencies to the higher ones If a station cannot be preset automatically You need to preset a station with a weak signal manually 1 Press RADIO BAND AUTO PRESET to select the band 2 Tune in a station you want 3 Hold down ENTER for 2 seconds 4 Select the preset number you want to preset the new station on by turning the jog dial 5 Press ENTER The new station replaces the old one Playing preset radio stations Once you ve preset the stations use the jog dial on the player or PRESET on the remote to tune into your favorite stations RADIO BAND AUTO PRESET Jog dial 1 Press RADIO BANDe AUTO PRESET to select the band 2 Tumnthe jog dial to tune in the stored station On the remote 1 Press BAND until the band you want appears in the display 2 Press PRESET to tune in a stored station oipey OUuL 17 The Audio Emphasis Selecting the audio emphasis meca Bass You can adjust the audio emphasis of the sound you are listening to MEGA BASS Reinfo
14. m the CD player insert a CD see page 4 and press ll on the CD section RADIO To record from the radio tune in the BAND 2 station you want see page 6 Tips e Adjusting the volume or the audio emphasis see page 18 will not affect the recording level If the AM program makes a whistling sound after you ve pressed in step 3 press MODE to select the position of ISS Interference Suppress Switch that decreases the noise the most For the best results use the AC power as a power source To erase a recording proceed as follows 1 Insert the tape whose recording you want to erase 2 Press FUNCTION on the remote repeatedly until TAPE appears 3 Press Press to start recording lt A is depressed automatically suonje19d0 2iseg Use these buttons for additional operations POWER MODE To Press stop recording LE pause recording Il Press the button again to resume recording turn on off the player POWER 11 The CD Player Using the display You can check information about the CD using the display DISPLAY Checking the total track number and playing time Press DISPLAY in stop mode Total playing time Total track number Checking the remaining time Press DISPLAY while playing a CD The display changes as follows gt the current track number and playing time the current track number and the remaining time on the curr
15. n dia 4 Q cone type 2 Outputs Headphones jack stereo minijack For 16 68 Q impedance headphones Power output 1 8 W 1 8 W at 4 Q 10 harmonic distortion Power requirements For CD radio cassette corder 120 V AC 60 Hz 9 V DC 6 size C R14 batteries For memory back up 4 5 V DC 3 size AA R6 batteries For remote control 3 V DC 2 size AAA R03 batteries Power consumption AC 14W Battery life For CD radio cassette corder FM recording Sony R14P approx 13 5 h Sony alkaline LR14 approx 20 h Tape playback Sony R14P approx 7 5 h Sony alkaline LR14 CD playback 2 pprox 15h Sony R14P approx 2 5 h Sony alkaline LR14 2 pprox 7h Dimensions Approx 272 x 164 x 285 mm w h d 10 4x6 2 x 11 inches incl projecting parts Mass Approx 3 kg 6 Ib 10 oz incl batteries Supplied accessories AC power cord 1 Remote control 1 Design and specifications are subject to change without notice Optional accessories Sony MDR headphones series Index EN Audio emphasis 18 Batteries for memory 23 for player 24 for remote 24 CD player 12 Choosing power sources 23 Cleaning cabinet 29 tape heads and tape path 29 Connecting AC power cord 24 Creating your own program 14 Demagnetizing the tape heads 29 Display 12 Improving broadcast reception 7 Listening to the radio 6 Locating a specific track 12 MEGA BASS 1
16. n the path of the remote and the player Make sure the remote sensor is not exposed to strong light such as direct sunlight or fluorescent lamp light Move closer to the player when using the remote After trying the above remedies if you still have problems unplug the AC power cord and remove all the batteries After all the indications in the display disappear plug the power cord and insert the batteries again If the problem persists please consult your nearest Sony dealer Maintenance Cleaning the lens If the lens becomes dirty it may cause a skipping of sound during CD operation Clean with a commercially available blower Cleaning the tape heads and tape path Wipe the heads the pinch roller and the capstan with a cleaning swab slightly moistened with cleaning fluid or alcohol after every 10 hours of operation for optimum playback and recording quality To make the best possible recording however we recommend that you clean all surfaces over which tape travels before each recording Erase head Pinch roller iy Capstan i Record playback head After cleaning insert a tape when the areas cleaned are completely dry Demagnetizing the tape heads After 20 to 30 hours of use enough residual magnetism will have built up on the tape heads to begin to cause loss of high frequency sound and hiss At this time you should demagnetize the heads an
17. r However you cannot store different radio stations e You can set different volume for the waking up timer and the sleeping timer For instance you can sleep at lower volume and wake up at higher volume Choosing the power sources You can use the AC power or batteries as a power source EIE Battery compartment dn Surnes lt to a wall outlet Replacing batteries Inserting the back up batteries Take out the batteries as illustrated Insert three size AA R6 batteries not supplied into the battery compartment These batteries work to save the memory data Note Before you replace the batteries be sure to take out the CD from the player continued Choosing the power sources continued Connecting the AC power cord Insert one end of the supplied AC power cord to the AC IN socket located at the rear of the player and the other end to the wall outlet Inserting batteries into the remote Insert two size AAA R03 batteries not supplied Replacing batteries With normal use the batteries should last for about six months When the remote no longer operates the player replace all the batteries with new ones 4 Using the player on batteries Insert six size C R14 batteries not supplied into the battery compartment To use the player on batteries disconnect the AC power cord from the player Replacing batteries Replace the batteries when the OPR BATT indicator dims or wh
18. rcing the bass sound Press MEGA BASS MEGA BASS appears in the display To return to normal sound press the button again 18 Setting the clock 3 Press ENTER The clock starts from 00 seconds 3 indication appears in the display until you set the clock Tip CLOCK SLEEP TIMER The time display system 12 hour system AM 12 00 midnight ENTER Jog dial PM 12 00 noon Before you set the clock connect the power source see page 23 Hold down CLOCK SLEEP TIMER until CLOCK appears in the display The hour digit flashes CLOCK 2 Tumthe jog dial to set the current hour Then press ENTER The minute digits flash Set the minutes by turning the jog dial until the correct minute is displayed CLOCK LIN Pa C1 01 Chet AOUUIL OUL 19 Waking up to music You can wake up to music or a radio program at a preset time Make sure you have set the clock Setting the clock on page 19 CLOCK SLEEP TIMER STANDBY ENTER Jog dial Before you begin make sure the clock indication is not lit in the display If it is lit press STANDBY 1 Prepare the music source you want to play To play Do this the radio Tune in a station aCD Insert a CD 2 Press CLOCK SLEEP TIMER until TIMER appears in the display then press ENTER The clock indication flashes 3 Set the timer to the hour you want the music to start b
19. rm it up for a few minutes before inserting a cassette Notes on cassettes Break off the cassette tab from side A or B to prevent accidental recording If you want to reuse the tape for recording cover the broken tab with adhesive tape Tab for side A Tab for side B The use of a cassette with more than 90 minutes of play time is not recommended except for long continuous recording or playback continued 25 Notes on CDs e Before playing clean the CD with a cleaning cloth Wipe the CD from the center out Do not use solvents such as benzine thinner commercially available cleaners or anti static spray intended for vinyl LPs Do not expose the CD to direct sunlight or heat sources such as hot air ducts nor leave it in a car parked in direct sunlight as there can be a considerable rise in temperature inside the car e Do not stick paper or sticker on the CD nor scratch the surface of the CD e After playing store the CD in its case If there is a scratch dirt or fingerprints on the CD it may cause tracking error About CD Rs CD RWs This CD player can play CD Rs CD RWs recorded in the CD DA format but playback capability may vary depending on the quality of the disc and the condition of the recording device CD DA is the abbreviation for Compact Disc Digital Audio It is a recording standard used for the Audio CDs Music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies This p
20. roduct is designed to play back discs that conform to the Compact Disc CD standard Recently various music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies are marketed by some record companies Please be aware that among those discs there are some that do not conform to the CD standard and may not be playable by this product If you have any questions or problems concerning your player please consult your 26 nearest Sony dealer Troubleshooting General The power is not on Connect the AC power cord to the AC IN socket and a wall outlet securely Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly e Replace all the batteries with new ones if they are weak e You cannot turn on the player with the remote when you operate the player on batteries There is no audio e Unplug the headphones when listening through speakers The power is turned off abruptly e Replace all the batteries with new ones Unusual sound is heard The sound is noisy weak or has poor quality e Replace all the batteries with new ones if they are weak Various indications appear in the display one after another The player is in the demonstration mode gt Set the clock or turn on and then press DISPLAY for about 2 seconds to cancel the demonstration mode Noise is heard Someone is using a portable telephone or other equipment that emits radio waves near the player gt Move the portable telephone etc
21. xtended period of time e For battery operation use six size C R14 batteries e When the batteries are not to be used remove them to avoid damage that can be caused by battery leakage or corrosion The nameplate indicating operating voltage power consumption etc is located at the bottom On placement Do not leave the player in a location near heat sources or in a place subject to direct sunlight excessive dust or mechanical shock Do not place the player on an inclined or unstable place Do not place anything within 10 mm of the side of the cabinet The ventilation holes must be unobstructed for the player to operate properly and prolong the life of its components e If the player is left in a car parked in the sun be sure to choose a location in the car where the player will not be subjected to the direct rays of the sun e Since a strong magnet is used for the speakers keep personal credit cards using magnetic coding or spring wound watches away from the player to prevent possible damage from the magnet On operation e If the player is brought directly from a cold to a warm location or is placed in a very damp room moisture may condense on the lens inside the CD player section Should this occur the player will not operate properly In this case remove the CD and wait about an hour for the moisture to evaporate If the player has not been used for a long time set it in the playback mode to wa
22. y turning the jog dial then press ENTER Set the minutes then press ENTER 4 Set the timer to the hour and the minutes you want the music to go off Do as step 3 5 Select the music source Cd or RAdIO by turning the jog dial then press ENTER 6 Turn the jog dial to set the volume then press ENTER T Press STANDBY The indication lights up and the power goes off At the preset time the power will go on and the music will play Then the power will go off at the preset time and the player will enter into the standby mode To check change when the playback will start Press CLOCK SLEEP TIMER until TIMER appears in the display then press ENTER Each time you press ENTER a stored setting is displayed in the set order To change the setting display the setting you want to change and re enter it To use the player before a timer playback starts Just turn on the player and then you can use it If you turn off the player before the preset time timer playback will start at the preset time In case of the radio however if you listen to the station which is different from the one you tuned in step 1 on page 20 you will hear that station at the preset time Make sure to tune in the station you want to listen to before you turn off the player To stop play Press POWER to turn off the power Notes e When you press STANDBY in step 7 on page 20 make sure that or button o
23. yer away from the TV The tape does not move when you press an operation button e Close the tape compartment securely The REC button does not function The tape does not play e Make sure the safety tab on the cassette is in place The tape does not erase completely e Clean the erasing head see page 29 e Replace all the batteries with new ones if they are weak The source which was recorded on TYPE II high position or TYPE IV metal tape using this unit is being played Record on TYPE I normal tape and play The tape does not record e Make sure the tape is inserted properly e Make sure the safety tab of the cassette is in place The audio is weak The audio quality is poor e Clean the heads pinch roller and capstan see page 29 Demagnetize the heads using a demagnetizer see page 29 The sound is distorted The TYPE II high position or TYPE IV metal tape is being used Use TYPE I normal tape only Timer The timer does not operate e Make sure the time on the clock is correct e Check to see if the AC power had been cut off e Make sure the clock indication is displayed continued 27 28 Troubleshooting continued Remote The remote does not function Replace all the batteries in the remote with new ones if they are weak Make sure that you are pointing the remote at the remote sensor on the player Remove any obstacles i
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