Pioneer CD Player CDJ 100S User Manual

Operating Instructions  
COMPACT DISC PLAYER  
CONTENTS  
PANEL FACILITIES .................................................... 7  
Top Panel ............................................................. 7  
Display Window .................................................. 8  
DISC LOADING/ UNLOADING ................................. 8  
ORDINARY CD PLAYER OPERATIONS .................... 9  
Setting the Auto Cue Function ON/OFF............ 9  
Playback Operations ........................................... 9  
To Pause Play ...................................................... 9  
Track Cueing ........................................................ 9  
Fast-Forward/Fast-Reverse ................................ 9  
DJ PLAYER OPERATION ......................................... 10  
Playback Operations with Auto Cue Function ON ...... 10  
Cueing by Fram es ............................................. 10  
Setting a Cue Point ........................................... 10  
SPECIAL DISC J OCKEY TECHNIQUES ................. 11  
Master Tem po ................................................... 11  
Using Digital J og Break.................................... 11  
Cueing ................................................................ 12  
Relay Play Using Two Players ......................... 12  
DIGITAL MODE........................................................ 14  
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................. 14  
CDJ-100S  
Thank you for purchasing the Pioneer CDJ -100S Com -  
pact Disc Player. Be sure to read these operating in-  
structions before using your player to prevent any dam -  
age that m ay result from im proper operation. Once you  
have finished reading the instructions, place them in a  
safe place where they wont becom e lost and can be  
easily accessed for future reference.  
WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD,  
DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOIS-  
TURE.  
CAUTION: This product satisfies FCC regulations when  
shielded cables and connectors are used to connect the  
unit to other equipment. To prevent electromagnetic  
interference with electric appliances such as radios and  
te le vis ions , us e s hie lde d cable s and conne ctors for  
connections.  
IMPORTANT NOTICE  
The serial num ber for this equipm ent is located on the  
rear panel. Please write this serial num ber on your  
enclosed warranty card and keep it in a secure area.  
This is for your security.  
[For Canadian m odel]  
[For Canadian m odel]  
This Class B digital apparatus m eets all require-  
m ents of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equip-  
m ent Regulations.  
CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT  
USE THIS (POLARIZED) PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION  
CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE  
BLADES CAN BE FULLY INS ERTED TO PREVENT  
BLADE EXPOSURE.  
[Pour le m odèle Canadien]  
Cet appareil num érique de la Classe B respecte  
toutes les exigences du Règlem ent sur le m atériel  
brouileur du Canada.  
ATTENTION: POUR PREVENIR LES CHOCS ELEC-  
TRIQUES NE PAS UTILISER CETTE FICHE POLARISEE  
AVEC UN PROLONGATEUR, UNE PRISE DE COURANT  
OU UNE AUTRE SORTIE DE COURANT, SAUF SI LES  
LAMES PEUVENT ETRE INSEREES A FOND SANS EN  
LAISSER AUCUNE PARTIE A DECOUVERT.  
Inform ation to User  
Alteration or m odifications carried out without appropri-  
ate authorization m ay invalidate the user's right to oper-  
ate the equipm ent.  
This equipm ent has been tested and found to com ply with the lim its for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC  
Rules. These lim its are designed to provide reasonable protection against harm ful interference in a residential installation.  
This equipm ent generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the  
instructions, m ay cause harm ful interference to radio com m unications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will  
not occur in a particular installation. If this equipm ent does cause harm ful interference to radio or television reception, which  
can be determ ined by turning the equipm ent off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or  
m ore of the following m easures:  
– Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
– Increase the separation between the equipm ent and receiver.  
– Connect the equipm ent 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.  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS  
CAUTIONS REGARDING HANDLING  
Storing discs  
Location  
÷ Discs are m ade of the sam e kinds of plastic used for  
conventional analog audio records. Be careful not to  
allow discs to warp. Always store discs in their cases  
vertically, avoiding locations with high heat, hum id-  
ity, or extrem ely low tem peratures. Avoid leaving discs  
in cars; the interior of a car in direct sunlight can be-  
com e extrem ely hot.  
Install the player in a w ell-ventilated location w here it  
w ill not be exposed to high tem peratures or hum idity.  
Do not install the player in a location which is exposed  
to direct sunlight, or near stoves or radiators. Excessive  
heat can adversely affect the cabinet and internal com -  
ponents. Installation of the player in a dam p or dusty  
environm ent m ay aiso result in a m alfunction and can  
be hazardous. Avoid installation near cookers etc., where  
the player m ay be exposed to oily sm oke, steam or heat.  
÷ Always read and abide by the precautionary notes  
listed on disc labels.  
Condensation  
Installation guidelines  
When this unit is brought into a warm room from previ-  
ously cold surroundings or when the room tem perature  
rises sharply, condensation m ay form inside the unit and  
im pair its perform ance. In such cases, allow the unit to  
stand for about an hour or raise the room tem perature  
gradually.  
÷ Placing and using the com pact disc player for long  
periods on heat-generating sources such as am plifi-  
ers or near spotlights, etc. will affect product perform -  
ance. Avoid placing the player on heat-generating  
sources.  
÷ Install this com pact disc player as far as possible away  
from tuners and TV sets. A com pact disc player in-  
stalled in close proxim ity to such equipm ent m ay  
cause noise or degradation of the picture.  
Cleaning and handling com pact discs  
÷ The presence of fingerprints or sm udges on the sur-  
face of the disc will not directly affect the recorded  
signals, but, depending on the degree of contam ina-  
tion, the brightness of the light reflected from the sig-  
nal surfaces m ay be reduced causing degradation of  
sound quality. Always keep your discs clean by wip-  
ing them gently with a soft cloth from the inner edge  
toward the outer edge.  
÷ Noise m ay be noticeable when an indoor antenna is  
used. In such cases, m ake use of an outdoor antenna  
or turn off power to the com pact disc player.  
÷
When the unit is used in a loud-sound environm ent, e.g.,  
near a speaker, sound skip m ay occur. Install the unit  
away from the speaker or reduce the listening volum e.  
Place this unit on a level surface and a stable platform .  
÷
÷ Be sure the player, including its audio and power sup-  
ply cords, does not touch vibrating m aterials. Any  
cause of vibration other than the insulators m ay cause  
the disc to skip. Take special care when using the  
player while it is installed in a carrying case.  
÷ If a disc becom es very dirty, dam pen a soft cloth with  
water, (be sure to wring it out well) and wipe the away  
dirt gently. Rem ove any water drops with another soft,  
dry cloth.  
Do not place on or against  
vibrating materials!  
÷ Do not use record cleaning sprays or anti-static agents  
on discs. Never clean discs with benzene, thinner, or  
other volatile solvents or dam age to the disc surface  
m ay result.  
|
÷ With this player, use only those discs  
which display the m ark shown right  
'
(Optical audio digital discs).  
Cleaning the player  
To clean the PLAYER wipe with a polishing or a soft, dry  
cloth. For stubborn dirt, m oisten a soft cloth with a weak  
solution of neutral detergent (diluted in five to six parts  
water), wring the cloth well, and wipe away the dirt. Use  
a dry cloth to wipe the surface dry. Do not use volatile  
liquids such as benzene or thinner which will dam age to  
the unit.  
÷ When holding discs, do not touch their signal surfaces.  
Hold by the edges, or by one edge and the center hole.  
÷ Do not affix gum m ed labels or tape to the disc sur-  
face. Also, do not scratch or dam age the label.  
÷ Discs rotate at high speeds inside the player. Do not  
use dam aged, cracked or warped discs.  
CD lens cleaner  
The players pickup lens should not becom e dirty in nor-  
m al use. If for som e reason, the lens becom es soiled  
and m alfunctions, contact your nearest PIONEER author-  
ized service center. Lens cleaners for CD players are com -  
m ercially available, but special care should be exercised  
in their use as som e m ay cause dam age to the lens.  
Do not play a CD w ith a special shape  
Do not play a CD having other shape than a circular disc,  
such as heart shaped disc. Otherwise m alfunction m ay  
occur.  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS  
FEATURES  
record. The length of the bar gives the user im m ediate knowledge of the  
current location on the track, and the flashing bar display warns of the  
im pending end of track.  
This com ponent is a com pact disc player designed for  
use by DJ s, com bining the functions and operations re-  
quired for use in disco clubs with the unique features of  
the CD m edium .  
SLOT IN  
The new disc loading slot m echanism m akes it fast and  
DIGITAL J OG BREAK  
easy to play, change, and rem ove discs from the player.  
Discs are inserted directly, without the need to open doors or trays, m ak-  
ing operation and track selection that m uch faster.  
Built-in Digital J og Break for Original Sound Creation  
Each of three buttons provides a different rem ix assist function (J ET, ZIP,  
WAH). By selecting the desired function and controlling the jog dial to  
m atch the track selection, you can easily create new rem ix sounds.  
CUE  
Full cueing functions.  
J OG DIAL  
Back Cue Function  
Pressing the CUE button after listening to sound from a  
cue point returns the pickup to the cue point and al-  
The large-diam eter (100 m m ) jog dial allow s the user to  
com pensate m usic beat in the sam e w ay com m on to  
analog turntables.  
low s play to restart from there.  
The back cue function allows you to return any num ber of tim es to a  
preselected cue point by pressing a single button.  
Merely rotating the dial with the fingertips allows you to find the precise  
entry point for tracks, m oving in increm ents of one-fram e (1/75th sec-  
ond).  
Auto Cue Function  
In addition, this jog dial can be used to perform “Super-Fast Search” and  
“Super-Fast Track Search,” which operate faster than the conventional  
search functions.  
Autom atic bypassing of the non-recorded part of track  
introductions, cueing the track to a standby point im -  
m ediately before sound starts.  
TEMPO CONTROL  
Long-stroke (100 m m ) high-precision slider control al-  
This function allows instantaneous start of playback when the PLAY but-  
ton is pressed.  
low s exact control of track speed.  
The digital display with a 0.1% unit readout provides sim plified tem po  
control with higher accuracy (at a variable range of ±10%).  
Cue Point Sam pler Function  
Allo w s p la yin g u p t o o n e m in u t e o f s o u n d fro m a  
preselected cue point.  
This function is convenient for confirm ing a cue point or creating a track  
sam pler.  
Tw o Tem po Control Ranges  
The m axim um adjustable range can be set using two variable ranges or  
±10% (in 0.1% steps) and +10 to –16% (0 to +10% in 0.1% steps and 0 to –  
16% in 0.2% steps) to facilitate adjustm ent.  
FADER START  
Using the DJ Mixers CROSS FADER slider to perform  
quick start and back cue.  
When the unit is connected to the DJ Mixer DJ M-500 or DJ M-300 (both  
sold separately), the m ixers CROSS FADER slider can be operated to per-  
form quick start and back cue.  
QUICK START  
Pressing the button from the standby m ode produces  
instantaneous (0.01 second or less) m usic start.  
Norm al CD players require up to 0.3 seconds from the standby m ode to  
the production of sound. The quick start function virtually elim inates this  
tim e lag m aking for sm oother track-to-track splices.  
RELAY PLAY  
Connecting tw o CDJ -100S for Autom atic Relay Play  
When a track ends on one player, the other player is autom atically re-  
leased from standby m ode to begin instant playback.  
MASTER TEMPO  
Changes m usic tem po w ithout changing pitch.  
With analog system s, changing track speed results in a change in pitch.  
Master Tem po Control takes advantage of the unique features of digital  
m edium enabling track speed to be changed with no deterioration of the  
original pitch.  
OIL-DAMPED SUSPENSION  
Oil-dam ped floating suspension protects against vibra-  
tions and im pacts.  
The player has been designed with an oil-dam ped floating suspension to  
prevent sound skipping even when the unit is subjected to im pacts dur-  
ing use or floor-transm itted vibrations.  
PLAYING ADDRESS  
Analog bar graph gives direct indication elapsed and re-  
m aining playing tim e.  
This bar graph provides a direct visual readout of the progress of the  
track playback, com parable to the m oving needle position on an analog  
FORCED DISC EJ ECTION  
If the eject button does not function or the disc cannot be rem oved, push-  
ing the pin provided into the forced ejection hole on the front panel will  
enable the disc to be rem oved.  
When perform ing forced ejection, be sure to follow the precautions below.  
1 Be sure to turn OFF the power of the CD player, and check that the disc  
has stopped rotating. It takes about 30 seconds for the disc to stop  
rotating after the power has been turned OFF.  
Re m o ve th e  
fo rce d e je ct  
pin from the  
player's bot-  
tom surface.  
If forced ejection is perform ed while the disc is rotating;  
As the disc will be ejected outside the CD player rotating, it m ay hit  
your finger and cause injuries.  
As the disc will be rotating with the clam p unstable, it m ay be scratched.  
For the above reasons, never attem pt to eject the disc forcibly w hile it is  
rotating.  
2 Always use the pin provided (Do not use other objects). The acces-  
sory forced eject pin can be found em bedded in the bottom surface of  
the player.  
When the provided forced eject pin is inserted fully into the forced eject hole  
on the front panel, the loaded disc is ejected about 5-10 m m from the load-  
ing slot, m aking it possible to rem ove it by hand.  
Forced ejection hole  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS  
CONNECTIONS  
÷
Before m aking or changing the connections, sw itch off the pow er sw itch and disconnect the pow er cord from the AC outlet.  
*See p. 14, "Digital Mode" regarding use of the DIGITAL OUT connector and the DIGITAL OUT sw itch.  
1. AUDIO OUTPUT CONNECTION  
Make sure that the white plugs are connected to the left  
(L) jacks and the red plugs to the right (R) jacks.  
A
Stereo am plifier connection (w ithout DJ m ixer)  
Connect to the CD or AUX input jacks.  
Stereo am plifier  
CDJ -100S  
Do not connect to the PHONO jacks  
Audio cable  
(accessory)  
B When using the DJ m ixer DJ M-300  
Audio cable  
(accessory)  
Audio cable  
(accessory)  
CDJ -100S  
CDJ -100S  
C When using the DJ m ixer DJ M-500  
Audio cable  
(accessory)  
Audio cable  
(accessory)  
CDJ -100S  
CDJ -100S  
D When using the other DJ m ixer  
÷ Do not connect this player to the DJ m ixer MIC jacks,  
as the sound will be distorted and will not be prop-  
erly reproduced.  
Connect the players AUDIO OUT jack to the LINE IN or  
AUX IN jack of a DJ m ixer or sim ilar com ponent.  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS: CONNECTIONS  
2. CONTROL J ACK CONNECTIONS  
Use a com m ercially available m ini-plug (dia. 3.5 m m ;  
either stereo or m onaural can be used) cable to connect  
the CONTROL jacks.  
When using two players in tandem , connect the CON-  
TROL jacks of the two players. This m akes it possible to  
achieve autom atic alternate operation of the two play-  
ers. For details, see p. 12.  
By connecting the optional DJ M-300 or DJ M-500 DJ  
m ixer to the CONTROL jack of this unit, the fader start-  
ing or back cuing of this unit can be controlled from the  
DJ m ixer.  
NOTE:  
Fader start and relay play cannot be perform ed sim ultane-  
ously, since different control cable connections are required.  
A Fader starting by DJ M-300  
Use a com m ercially available m ini-  
plug (dia. 3.5 m m ; either stereo or  
m onaural can be used) cable to con-  
nect the CONTROL jacks.  
The fader starting or back cuing of  
this unit can be controlled from the  
DJ m ixer.  
CDJ -100S  
CDJ -100S  
B Fader starting by DJ M-500  
Use a com m ercially available m ini-  
plug (dia. 3.5 m m ; either stereo or  
m onaural can be used) cable to con-  
nect the CONTROL jacks.  
The fader starting or back cuing of  
this unit can be controlled from the  
DJ m ixer.  
CDJ -100S  
CDJ -100S  
C Relay play using tw o players  
CDJ -100S  
CDJ -100S  
This m akes it possible to achieve autom atic  
alternate operation of the two players.  
Use a com m ercially available m ini-  
plug (dia. 3.5 m m ; either stereo or  
m onaural can be used) cable to con-  
nect the CONTROL jacks..  
3. POWER CORD CONNECTIONS  
After all other connections are m ade, connect the power  
cord to a household wall outlet or to the auxiliary AC  
power takeoff on your am plifier.  
÷ Make sure plugs are fully inserted into the jacks and  
wall outlet.  
POWER-CORD CAUTION  
Handle the power cord by the plug. Do not pull out the  
plug by tugging the cord and never touch the power cord  
when your hands are wet as this could cause a short  
circuit or electric shock. Do not place the unit, a piece of  
furniture, etc., on the power cord, or pinch the cord.  
Never m ake a knot in the cord or tie it with other cords.  
The power cords should be routed such that they are  
not likely to be stepped on. A dam aged power cord can  
cause a fire or give you an electrical shock. Check the  
power cord once in a while. When you find it dam aged,  
ask your nearest PIONEER authorized service center or  
your dealer for a replacem ent.  
NOTE:  
If you do the following actions when the disc is spinning  
in the unit, the unit m ay m alfunction.  
1) Set the power switch to off, then on.  
2) Disconnect the power cord, then connect again.  
To correct, press the EJ ECT button to stop the disc. You  
m ay then resum e player operation.  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS  
PANEL FACILITIES  
- MASTER TEMPO button ] P. 11  
Top Panel  
÷ The m aster tem po function is turned ON/OFF.  
÷ If the button is held depressed for 2 seconds or  
m ore, the tem po adjust dial's variable range is  
changed (±10% or +10% to –16%). When the vari-  
able range is changed, the newly selected num eri-  
cal range is displayed for about 2 seconds (10.0 /  
16.0).  
÷ The variable range is set by default to the ±10 set-  
ting whenever power is first turned on.  
= TIME MODE/ AUTO CUE button  
Two functions are available.  
[Tim e display]  
Each tim e this button is pressed, the tim e display  
changes between the elapsed playback tim e of the  
track and the rem aining playback tim e of the track  
(REMAIN).  
÷ The REMAIN display appears when power is turned  
ON.  
[Auto Cue function] ] P. 9  
When a disc is initially loaded or when perform ing  
track search, this function autom atically sets the cue  
point (the point im m ediately preceding actual sound  
output).  
÷ The Auto Cue function defaults to OFF when power  
is first turned on.  
~ TEMPO control knob  
The playback tem po can be changed with this knob.  
The center clicked position is for norm al playback  
tem po. If you slide the knob (down) towards you (+  
side), the m usic tem po quickens. If the knob is away  
from you (– side), the m usic tem po slows.  
1 POWER sw itch  
(Located on rear panel)  
Provides electrical power to the player.  
2 Display w indow ] P. 8  
3 DIGITAL J OG BREAK buttons  
! J og dial (+ FWD/ – REV) ] P. 11  
(J ET, ZIP, WAH, HOLD) ] P. 11  
@ Disc loading slot ] P. 8  
4 TRACK SEARCH buttons (4, ¢) ] P. 9  
Insert discs with label side up.  
÷ When playing 8 cm (3-inch) discs, insert the disc in  
a com m ercially available CD adapter before load-  
ing it in the CD player.  
5 SEARCH buttons (1, ¡) ] P. 9, P. 12  
6 CUE button/ indicator  
Three functions are available.  
# DIGITAL OUT sw itch ] P. 1 4  
[Setting a Cue Point] ] P. 10  
[Back Cue] ] P. 12  
(Located on rear panel)  
[Cue Point Sam pler] ] P. 12  
[Modify a Cue Point] ] P. 12  
7 PLAY/ PAUSE button/ indicator (6) ] P. 9  
8 Loading indicator  
Fla s h e s w h ile d is c is b e in g lo a d e d o r re m o ve d  
through loading slot, and lights steadily when a disc  
is loaded in the player.  
9 Force ejection hole ] P. 4  
0 EJ ECT button  
When this button is pressed, disc rotation stops and  
the disc is ejected from the player's loading slot.  
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BEFORE OPERATIONS: PANEL FACILITIES  
Display Window  
6 A.CUE indicator  
Lights when the AUTO CUE function is used.  
7 Playback address display  
The elapsed playback tim e or rem aining playback  
tim e of the track playing is roughly indicated with  
the full-scaled bar graph.  
÷ When no disc is in the  
disc com partm ent ................................................ off  
÷ When displaying elapsed  
1 TRACK num ber display  
Displays the current num ber of the track playing.  
playback tim e .............. lights up from the left side  
÷ When displaying rem aining  
2 CUE indicator  
playback tim e .............. turns off from the left side  
÷ When rem aining playback tim e is  
Flashes when it is possible to input cue point, and  
lights steadily after the com pletion of input.  
less than 30 seconds ..................................... blinks  
3 Tim e display (REMAIN)  
8 WAH indicator  
The elapsed playback tim e of the track being played  
(when the REMAIN indicator is off) or the rem aining  
playback tim e of the track being played (when the  
REMAIN indicator is on) is displayed in m inutes (M)  
and seconds (S), or fram es (F).  
Lights or blinks when WAH function is active. ] P. 1 1  
9 Pause indicator (*)  
Blinks during pause m ode.  
0 ZIP indicator  
4 Playback tem po display  
Lights or blinks when ZIP function is active. ] P. 11  
Tem po changes m ade with the TEMPO control knob  
are perform ed in 0.1% steps in the ±10% range. 0 to  
+10% in the +10% to –16% range is indicated in 0.1%  
steps and 0.2% steps from 0 to –16%.  
- J ET indicator  
Lights or blinks when J ET function is active. ] P. 1 1  
= Play indicator (#)  
5 MT indicator  
Lights during playback.  
Lights when the MASTER TEMPO function is used.  
DISC LOADING/ UNLOADING  
3. Press the EJ ECT button to rem ove discs.  
When the EJ ECT button is pressed, disc rotation  
stops and the disc is ejected from the loading slot.  
If the disc fails to be ejected when the EJ ECT but-  
ton is pressed, the accessory forced eject pin can  
be inserted into the front-panel's forced eject hole  
to eject the disc. ] P. 4  
Label surface up  
CAUTION  
Do not attem pt to press a disc back into the slot when the  
EJ ECT indicator appears. Pressing a disc back into the slot  
while the EJ ECT indicator appears m ay cause the player  
to stop. In this case, press the EJ ECT button again and  
wait until the EJ ECT indicator goes out before reinserting  
the disc.  
Insert straight  
1. Set the rear-panel pow er sw itch to ON.  
Do not force a disc into the unit w hen the pow er sw itch is  
set to OFF as this m ay dam age the disc and the unit.  
PRECAUTIONS ON PLAYING CD SINGLES (8 cm / 3-  
inch Discs)  
2. Insert a disc.  
Hold the disc with label surface upwards, and in-  
sert into the front panel disc loading slot .  
When playing an 8 cm (3-inch) disc, place the disc  
in a com m ercially available CD adapter before in-  
serting in the loading slot.  
1 When playing CD singles (8 cm /3-inch discs), al-  
ways use the adapter for 8 cm /3-inch discs. Be-  
fore loading the disc into the CD player, be sure to  
check that it is secured properly by the catches of  
the adapter. If discs have been inserted without  
the adapter by m istake, rem ove the disc im m edi-  
ately by pressing the eject button. If the disc does  
not com e out with one press, press another tim e.  
Only one disc can be loaded at a tim e. Never at-  
tem pt to load m ore than one disc at the sam e tim e,  
or attem pt to load a second disc when one disc  
has already been loaded.  
When loading a disc, do not placing any twisting  
force on the disc, or try to force the disc into the  
slot. Also, do not attem pt to interrupt or defeat  
the m otion of the disc when the player begins to  
draw a disc into the slot or to eject a disc, since  
dam age to the disc or player could occur.  
2 'Use 8mcamrk/3(r-ienccohmdmisecndadedapsttearnsdlaarbdeplerdodwuictth). tDhoe  
not use adapters which cause the disc to idle, nor  
adapters which are bent or curved.  
8
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BASIC OPERATION I  
ORDINARY CD PLAYER OPERATIONS  
To Pause Play  
During playback, press the PLAY/ PAUSE button (6).  
÷ The PLAY/PAUSE buttons indicator and CUE indica-  
tor will flash, and play will be paused.  
÷ When the PLAY/PAUSE button is pressed again, play  
will resum e and the button indicator will light stead-  
ily.  
÷ Broken sound will still be audible during the standby  
m ode; if you wish to stop all sound, lower the output  
sound volum e on your audio m ixer.  
÷ When the unit has not been operated for 80 m inutes  
or m ore in pause m ode, the disc rotation stops auto-  
m atically. In this instance, playback can be resum ed  
by pressing the PLAY/PAUSE button.  
Track Cueing  
J og dial  
7 TRACK SEARCH buttons (4, ¢)  
Press one of the TRACK SEARCH buttons (4, ¢).  
÷ Each tim e the button is pressed, the track is cued  
in the direction corresponding to the arrow on the  
button (during playback of one track, to cue play-  
back to the beginning of the preceding track, press  
the 4 button twice).  
Setting the Auto Cue function ON/ OFF  
Press and hold the TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button for  
one or m ore seconds to toggle the auto cue m ode on  
and off. The auto cue function is turned on when the  
indicator light showing A.CUE is lit.  
÷ When the button is press down and held, cueing  
is continuous. If the button is held for two seconds  
or m ore, the cue speed increases.  
÷ When the beginning of the first track (track 1) is  
reached, pressing the 4 button will cue to the  
last track.  
÷ When the end of the disc's last track is reached,  
pressing the ¢ button will cue to the first track  
(track 1).  
Playback Operations  
These represent basic playback operations when the auto  
cue function is off (the displays A.CUE indicator goes  
off).  
1. Insert disc.  
7 Super-Fast Track Search  
÷ With the disc's label surface upward, insert the disc  
into the front-panel's disc loading slot.  
÷ When playing an 8 cm /3-inch disc, place the disc  
in a com m ercially available CD adapter before in-  
serting in the loading slot.  
Rotate the jog dial w hile pressing one of the TRACK  
SEARCH buttons (4, ¢).  
÷ While holding either one of the buttons depressed,  
rotate the dial in the direction corresponding to  
the direction you wish to skip; the unit will enter  
the high-speed skip m ode, with the skip speed  
corresponding to the am ount the dial is ignored.  
÷ The direction of skip is in accordance with the di-  
rection in which the jog dial is rotated. (the TRACK  
SEARCH button direction is released.)  
÷ Load only one disc at a tim e.  
CAUTION  
Do not attem pt to press a disc back into the slot when the  
EJ ECT indicator appears. Pressing a disc back into the slot  
while the EJ ECT indicator appears m ay cause the player  
to stop. In this case, press the EJ ECT button again and  
wait until the EJ ECT indicator goes out before reinserting  
the disc.  
÷ The high-speed skip m ode is canceled when the  
TRACK SEARCH button is released.  
Fast-Forw ard / Fast-Reverse  
7 Operation using the SEARCH buttons  
Press the SEARCH buttons (1, ¡) during playback.  
Press and hold the ¡ button to fast forward the disc;  
press and hold the 1 button to do fast reverse.  
7 Super-Fast Search  
2. Play w ill begin autom atically from track 1.  
÷ If the auto-cue function is set to off, playback will  
not stop after the first track ends but continue  
sequentially from the first track to the subsequent  
tracks.  
Rotate the jog dial w hile pressing one of the SEARCH  
buttons (1, ¡)  
÷ Play stops autom atically after the last track is  
played.  
÷ Hold down the button while turning the J og dial  
in the direction you wish to search to enter fast  
forward or fast reverse m ode.  
÷ The direction of the search is determ ined by the  
direction the J og dial is turned. The direction of  
the SEARCH button is ignored.  
To Stop Play  
Press the EJ ECT button.  
÷ Play will stop and the disc will be ejected.  
÷ The unit is not provided with a special stop button.  
÷ When you stop turning the J og dial, the unit re-  
turns to playback m ode.  
÷ Release the SEARCH button to exit this m ode.  
9
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BASIC OPERATION II  
DJ PLAYER OPERATIONS  
J og dial  
J og dial  
Playback Operations w ith Auto Cue  
Function ON  
Setting a Cue Point  
Once a cue point is recorded in the m em ory, pressing  
the CUE button causes the unit to enter the playback  
standby m ode at the cue point.  
These represent basic playback operations when the auto  
cue function is on (the displays A.CUE indicator is lit).  
1. Insert disc.  
1. During playback, w hen the disc com es to the  
point you w ish to cue, press the PLAY/ PAUSE  
button (6) to enter standby m ode.  
2. Rotate the jog dial to search for the desired  
location.  
÷ With the disc's label surface upward, insert the disc  
into the front-panel's disc loading slot.  
÷ When playing an 8 cm /3-inch disc, place the disc  
in a com m ercially available CD adapter before in-  
serting in the loading slot.  
÷ Load only one disc at a tim e.  
÷ To set the cue point while listening to the sound,  
use the jog dial to return the disc to a point just  
before the point at which you wish to begin play-  
back from the cue. (The cue point is that point im -  
m ediately after the sound heard in the audible  
pause m ode. )  
CAUTION  
Do not attem pt to press a disc back into the slot when the  
EJ ECT indicator appears. Pressing a disc back into the slot  
while the EJ ECT indicator appears m ay cause the player  
to stop. In this case, press the EJ ECT button again and  
wait until the EJ ECT indicator goes out before reinserting  
the disc.  
3. When the fram e num ber or the audible sound  
reaches the desired cueing point, press the  
CUE button.  
2. Press the PLAY/ PAUSE button (6).  
÷ Press after the CUE buttons indicator has lighted.  
Playback will begin im m ediately.  
÷ When the sound is m uted and the cue indicator  
(CUE) lights, the cue point has been stored in  
m em ory.  
÷ Each tim e a new cue point is stored in m em ory,  
any previously stored cue point is erased.  
7 When playback of one track ends, the player advances  
to cue the beginning of the next track and enters the  
standby m ode. The CUE indicator lights, and the PLAY/  
PAUSE buttons indicator flashes indicating the unit  
is in playback standby m ode. When the PLAY/PAUSE  
button (6) is pressed, the cued track will playback  
im m ediately.  
Cueing by Fram es  
7 J og dial  
÷ Cueing is perform ed at the rate of 48 fram es per  
During playback, press the PLAY/ PAUSE button (6)  
to enter standby m ode, then rotate the jog dial to  
cue by fram e (75 fram es = 1 second).  
÷ Cueing is perform ed in increm ents of single fram es  
by rotating the jog dial.  
rotation of the jog dial.  
7 Operation using the SEARCH buttons  
With the unit in the standby m ode, press one of the  
SEARCH buttons (1, ¡).  
÷ Each tim e the button is pressed, the disc will m ove  
one fram e in the indicated direction.  
÷ When the jog dial is rotated clockwise, the player  
cues forward; rotate counterclockwise to cue in the  
reverse direction.  
10  
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ADVANCED OPERATIONS  
SPECIAL DISC J OCKEY TECHNIQUES  
Master Tem po  
1. During playback, press the MASTER TEMPO  
button.  
÷ The MT indicator will appear in the display.  
2. Move the TEMPO slider to change the playing  
speed.  
÷ Even when the m usic's speed changes, the m usic  
pitch does not change.  
Using Digital J og Break  
During playback, press one of the DIGITAL J OG BREAK  
buttons (J ET, ZIP, WAH); in the display, the indicator cor-  
responding to the selected effect will flash, and the ef-  
fect will be applied to the sound in proportion to the  
am ount the jog dial is rotated.  
J og dial  
÷ When the jog dial is released, the sound will gradu-  
ally return to the original source sound alone.  
J og Dial Functions  
7 What is J ET?  
J ET m eans to change the delay tim e by rotating the jog  
dial, thus m ixing a short delay with the playback sound.  
Conventional DJ technique has been to use 2 players,  
starting the sam e track sim ultaneously on both players,  
then introducing a slight delay on one of the players,  
m ixing the two sounds so as to produce the effect of a  
"jet engine." This function allows you to produce this  
sound effect easily using a single player.  
Playback  
During playback, rotate the jog dial slow ly  
÷ The beat (tem po) changes in proportion to the am ount  
the dial is rotated, either increasing (FWD+) or decreas-  
ing (REV–).  
÷ When dial rotation is stopped, the beat (tem po) re-  
turns to its original speed.  
Standby (Fram e Search)  
7 What is ZIP?  
With the unit in standby m ode, rotate the jog dial slow ly.  
÷ Fram e search will be perform ed in 1-fram e increm ents.  
÷ If the dial is rotated at a steady rate in the FWD+ di-  
re ctio n , p la yb a ck s o u n d w ill b e a u d ib le (n o rm a l  
speed).  
The pitch of the playback sound is changed in accord-  
ance with the rotation of the jog dial, allowing you to  
radically change the tonal pitch of the playback sound.  
When the dial is held rotated in the decreasing direc-  
tion, a sound can be created virtually indistinguishable  
from stopping the rotation of an analog record.  
During Cue Standby, Press Search Button then  
Rotate Dial (Cue Point Search).  
7 What is WAH?  
With the unit in the cue standby m ode, if one of the  
SEARCH buttons (1, ¡) is pressed, the unit will en-  
ter the audible standby m ode; if the jog dial is then ro-  
tates, various cue points can be searched. Following  
m ovem ent, press the CUE button to set the new cue  
point.  
When the jog dial is rotated, a filter changing the cutoff  
frequency is applied to the playback sound, in accord-  
ance with the am ount the dial is rotated. This allows the  
DJ to extract and play back desired parts from the play-  
back sound.  
Using the HOLD function  
Ro t a t e t h e jo g d ia l w h ile h o ld in g t h e TRACK  
S EARCH b u t t o n d e p re s s e d . (S u p e r-Fa s t Tra ck  
Search)  
While holding the TRACK SEARCH button depressed,  
rotate the jog dial in the direction in which you wish to  
perform track search; accelerated high-speed track search  
will begin in accordance with the direction and m ount of  
rotation.  
Press the HOLD button while the DIGITAL J OG BREAK  
function is in effect; in the display, the indicator corre-  
sponding to the selected effect will switch from flashing  
to steadily lighted, and the am ount of effect currently  
being applied to the sound will rem ain steady, even if  
the jog dial is released.  
÷ When the HOLD function is in effect, the tim e display  
will periodically show the HOLD indicator as noted  
below.  
During playback, rotate the jog dial w hile holding  
the SEARCH button depressed. (Super-Fast Search)  
Hold down the button while turning the J og dial in the  
direction you wish to search to enter fast forward or fast  
reverse m ode.  
J ET + HOLD:  
ZIP + HOLD:  
WAH + HOLD:  
J -HOLD  
Z-HOLD  
W-HOLD  
11  
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ADVANCED OPERATIONS: SPECIAL DISC J OCKEY TECHNIQUES  
During fader start  
Cotrol cables  
DJ Mixer DJ M-300 or  
DJ M-500  
During relay play  
Cotrol cable  
J og dial  
Cueing  
7 Confirm a cue point (cue point sam pler)  
DJ Mixer DJ M-300 or DJ M-500  
After setting a cue point, press and hold the CUE  
button.  
3 When “A” is in standby m ode at cue point, m ove the  
CROSS FADER slider from right to left to autom ati-  
cally start playback on “A”.  
÷ As long as the CUE button is held depressed, the  
sound of the track at the cued point can be heard.  
7 Return to a cue point (back cue)  
1. During playback, press the CUE button.  
÷ The player returns to the set cue point and en-  
ters standby m ode.  
4 When “B” is in standby m ode at cue point, m ove the  
CROSS FADER slider from left to right to autom ati-  
cally start playback on “B”. ( “A” will sim ultaneously  
be back-cued (returns to cue point)).  
2. Press the PLAY/ PAUSE button (6 ).  
÷ Playback will begin instantly from the cue point.  
NOTE:  
Fader start and relay play cannot be perform ed sim ulta-  
neously, since different control cable connections are re-  
quired.  
7 Modify a cue point (cue point adjust)  
1. During playback, press the CUE button.  
÷ The player returns to the set cue point and en-  
ters standby m ode.  
2. Press the SEARCH buttons (1, ¡ ).  
÷ The cue point m oves in 1-fram e increm ents  
(broken sound will be reversed).  
Relay Play Using Tw o Players  
Relay play can be perform ed by using a com m ercially  
available m iniplug cord to connect the CONTROL jacks  
of this unit and another CDJ series CD player.  
÷ Set both players auto cue function to ON (the AUTO  
CUE indicators will light in the displays).  
÷ The cue point can also be changed by rotating  
the jog dial after pressing the SEARCH buttons  
(1, ¡)  
3. Press the CUE button.  
÷ Set your audio m ixer's fader control to its center po-  
sition.  
÷ The new cue point will be set at the point the  
CUE button is pressed.  
1. Begin playback on the first player.  
Fader Start Playback  
2. When the currently playing track ends, playback w ill  
begin autom atically on the standby player.  
3. The first player w ill enter cue standby m ode at the  
beginning of the next track on its disc.  
A com m ercially available m ini-plug cord can be used to  
connect this unit's CONTROL jack to one of the optional  
DJ m ixers DJ M-500 or DJ M-300; when this is done, the  
player's CUE standby is autom atically released when the  
DJ m ixer's channel fader is raised, thus allowing instant  
playback start. The players fader start operation can also  
be used to produce cross-fader effects. Restoring the  
fader position returns the player to its cue point (back  
cue) autom atically.  
÷ By repeating this operation, the two players can  
be used to perform continuous relay play.  
÷ By loading new discs on the standby player, you  
can construct a continuous program of whatever  
tracks you wish.  
÷ By setting a cue point on the standby player, you  
can perform relay to any desired cue point on the  
selected track (see page 10: Setting a Cue Point).  
The following operations are perform ed on the DJ Mixer.  
For details regarding connections and operation, con-  
sult the Operating Instructions furnished with your DJ  
Mixer.  
NOTE:  
÷ Relay play m ay not operate properly if the audio out  
jacks on the two players are not connected to the sam e  
audio m ixer.  
÷ If the power to one player is turned off during its play-  
back, the other player m ay begin playback.  
1 Set CROSS FADER switch to ON.  
2 Set FADER START switch to ON.  
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ADVANCED OPERATIONS  
MIXING DIFFERENT TRACKS  
Cotrol cables  
CD-2  
CD-1  
DJ Mixer DJ M-300  
or DJ M-500  
J og dial  
8. Move the TEMPO slider to m atch the tem po  
(BPM=beats per m inute) of tracks A and B.  
1 The DJ m ixer displays the tracks BPM (in num -  
bers).  
(Exam ple: Mix track B with currently playing track A  
from the m ain speakers.)  
÷ Connect CD-1 to the DJ m ixers CH 1, and connect CD-  
2 to CH 2.  
÷ Ra ise the TRIM, CHANNEL FADER, a n d MASTER  
LEVEL settings appropriately so that sound is pro-  
duced from CD-1.  
1. Set the DJ Mixers CROSS FADER slider at its left  
side (CH 1).  
÷ Track A is heard from speakers.  
2. Load a CD on player CD-2.  
3. Press the TRACK SEARCH buttons (4, ¢) on  
player CD-2 to find and select track B.  
4. Set the Mixers MONITOR SELECTOR button CH 2 to  
ON.  
5. Rotate the DJ Mixers MONITOR LEVEL so that track  
B can be heard from the headphones.  
÷ Only track A is heard from the m ain speakers.  
6. Set cueing for track B on the headphones.  
1 With player CD-2 in the playback m ode, press the  
PLAY/PAUSE button (6) hear the point you wish  
to cue.  
÷ For details regarding the operation of the DJ  
Mixer, consult the Operating Instructions accom -  
panying the DJ Mixer.  
2 Move the TEMPO slider of player CD-2 so that the  
BPM of track B m atch those of track A.  
÷ When the two BPM rates m atch, the BPM syn-  
chronization is com plete.  
9. Press the CUE button on player CD-2.  
÷ Player CD-2 will enter standby m ode at the cueing  
point.  
10.As soon as track A is heard from the speakers, press  
the PLAY/ PAUSE button (6) on player CD-2.  
÷ Track B begins playing.  
11. While checking the sound on the headphones, gradu-  
ally m ove the DJ Mixers CROSS FADER slider from  
left to right.  
÷ The sound of track A from the speakers will stead-  
ily becom e m ixed with the sound of track B.  
÷ When the DJ Mixers CROSS FADER slider has  
m oved all the way to the right side, the sound  
heard from the speaker will have changed from  
track A to track B, and the operation is com plete.  
÷ The player will enter the pause m ode (Broken  
sound will be audible).  
2 Rotate player CD-2s jog dial and search for the  
tracks cue point (first beat).  
7
7
Long Mix Play  
3 When you have settled on the cue point, press the  
CUE button on player CD-2.  
If the BPM rates m atch, m ixing of tracks A and B will  
sound good even if the CROSS FADER slider is in the  
m iddle position.  
÷ The players sound will be m uted and cueing  
will be com pleted.  
7. Sim ultaneously press player CD-2s PLAY/ PAUSE  
button (6) w hen track A is heard from the speak-  
ers.  
Fader Start Play  
Using the cross fader start function of the DJ Mixer  
DJ M-500 or DJ M-300, step 10 above can be elim i-  
nated for even sim pler m ixing. In addition, when the  
CROSS FADER slider is returned to its original posi-  
tion, the status returns to that in step 9 (player CD-2  
at its cue point), so that you can repeat the sam e play  
as m any tim es as you like.  
÷ Only the track A will be heard from the m ain speak-  
ers.  
÷ Track B will be heard from the headphones.  
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ADVANCED OPERATIONS  
DIGITAL MODE  
This unit is designed to allow digital output when the  
rear panel's DIGITAL OUT switch is set to ON.  
The following button functions, however, will not oper-  
ate in the DIGITAL OUT m ode:  
CUE, DIGITAL J OG BREAK (J ET, ZIP, WAH, HOLD), MAS-  
TER TEMPO. In the event that such non-functioning keys  
are pressed, the display will show D-OUT ON.  
Even if these functions are currently operating,they will  
be non-functional when the Digital Out switch is set to  
ON. (Cue Point m em ory alone will continue to be effec-  
tive after Digital Out is reset to OFF.) In addition, other  
control functions, such as relay play and fader start will  
also not function when Digital Out is set to ON, and Auto  
Cue will enter pause at the start of the playback track.  
Any FL fram es current displayed will be erased. In nor-  
m al m ode, when the Play/Pause button is pressed dur-  
ing playback, the fram e's interrupted sound will be out-  
put, but when the sam e operation is attem pted in the  
digital out m ode, the fram e's interrupted sound will not  
be output (during pause, no sound is output).  
Precautions Regarding Connections  
When connecting a cable to the DIGITAL OUT  
jack, be sure the power is turned off both to this  
unit and to the other unit (DAT, am plifier, etc.).  
Be sure that the other com ponent's gain and vol-  
um e control dials are set to their lowest settings  
before switching this unit's DIGITAL OUT switch  
to ON.  
Connection Exam ples  
DIGITAL OUT Switch  
DIGITAL OUT Term inal  
CDJ -100S  
Co m m e rcia lly a va ila b le  
output cable  
Also, after a cue point is m em orized in norm al m ode, if  
the DIGITAL OUT switch is set to ON, the analog output  
will be som ewhat delayed from the digital output.  
Connect to DAT, am plifier or other com ponent  
furnished with digital input jack.  
TROUBLESHOOTING  
Incorrect operations can be m istaken as m alfunctions. If you believe the unit is not operating correctly, consult the chart  
below. Som etim es incorrect operation m ay be due to a m alfunction in another com ponent. If the problem is not fixed,  
check the other com ponents used with the player. If the problem still persists, contact your nearest Pioneer authorized  
service center or dealer for service.  
Sym ptom  
Cause  
Rem edy  
÷
Power plug is disconnected from outlet. ÷ Connect plug to wall outlet.  
Disc doesn't eject even when  
EJ ECT button is pressed.  
÷ EJ ECT button is not operating.  
÷ Use Forced eject pin to rem ove disc.  
(See page 4)  
÷ Disc is loaded upside down.  
÷ Load the disc correctly with the label  
side UP.  
Pla yb a ck im m e d ia te ly s to p s  
when started. During playback,  
the player pauses or stops.  
÷ Sm udges on the disc, etc.  
÷ Clean the sm udges from the disc and  
then play it again.  
÷ Output cables are connected incor- ÷ Recheck connections. Refer to installa-  
No sound is audible.  
rectly or are loose.  
tion instructions.  
÷ Incorrect operation of audio m ixer.  
÷ Check the settings of the audio m ixer  
switches and sound volum e controls.  
÷ Pin plugs and/or am plifier term inals ÷ Clean away dirt.  
are dirty.  
÷ Player is in pause m ode.  
÷ Press the PLAY/PAUSE button.  
÷ Incorrect connections.  
÷ Connect to audio m ixer's LINE INPUT  
term inals. (Do not connect to MIC ter-  
m inals.)  
Sound is distorted, noise is out-  
put.  
÷ Pin plugs and/or am plifier term inals ÷ Clean away dirt.  
are dirty.  
÷ Interference is being picked up from ÷ Switch OFF TV set, m ove player away  
a TV set.  
from TV set or plug the player into a  
separate outlet.  
÷ Disc has a bad scratch or warp.  
÷ Replace disc.  
With certain discs, loud noise  
is produced or play stops.  
÷ Disc is extrem ely dirty.  
÷ Clean disc.  
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OTHERS: TROUBLESHOOTING  
Sym ptom  
Cause  
Rem edy  
÷ If the sound m uted portion between ÷ Press TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button for  
When the auto cue function is  
set ON, track search is not fin-  
ished.  
selections is long, searching tim e will  
be long.  
m ore than 1 second to set the auto cue  
function OFF.  
÷ If the sound m uted portion is re-  
corded for about 20 seconds or m ore,  
playback will start without the auto  
cue function.  
÷ The cue point is not set yet.  
÷ Set the cue point. (See page 10.)  
Back cue function cannot be  
carried out even though the  
CUE button is pressed in play-  
back m ode.  
÷ DIGITAL OUT switch is set to ON (dig- ÷ Set DIGITAL OUT switch to OFF.  
DJ m ode doesn't work.  
ital output is effective).  
÷ Interference is being picked up from ÷ Turn off POWER of the player, or m ove  
The picture of the TV screen is  
fluctuated or FM broadcast is  
interfered with noise.  
the CD player.  
the player away from the TV or tuner.  
÷ The disc rotation stops autom atically ÷ Playback can be started by pressing the  
The disc is not rotating when  
power is ON.  
if no operation has been perform ed  
fo r 80 m in u te s o r m o re in p a u s e  
m ode.  
PLAY/PAUSE button. Press the EJ ECT  
button to eject the disc.  
Static electricity and other external effects m ay cause this unit to m alfunction. In this case, set the power switch to  
OFF, then switch it on again after the disc has com e to a com plete stop.  
This unit cannot playback non-finalized CD-R discs (partial discs).  
This com ponent is designed to play both ordinary 12 cm (5-inch) discs and 8 cm (3-inch) discs m ounted on adapters.  
Non-round (eccentrically shaped discs) cannot be played, since dam age or m alfunction m ay result.  
Error display  
When the player detects an error during operation, if will im m ediately stop and display an error code in the display window. Check the  
error code with those listed in the table below to determ ine the cause of error. Contact your nearest Pioneer authorized service center  
if the cause of the error is unknown, too difficult to fix or if the sam e error code continues to display after the rem edy has been tried.  
Refer to the error code when speaking to the Pioneer service representative.  
Displayed error  
code num ber  
Possible Cause = Rem edy  
Type of error  
Error contents  
E-72 01  
TOC date cannot be read after 20 seconds.  
Disc has scratch  
= Replace disc  
Disc is dirty  
TOC READ ERROR  
FG PULSE ERROR  
E-72 02  
Disc is rotating, but rotation cannot be ascer-  
tained.  
= Clean disc  
E-83 01  
E-83 02  
E-91 01  
Disc loaded cannot be played properly.  
Disc loaded cannot be played properly.  
PLAYER ERROR  
PLAYER ERROR  
MECHANICAL TIME OUT  
Mechanical operation did not end in allotted Foreign object is in disc com -  
tim e.  
partm ent slot.  
= Rem ove it.  
MECHANICAL TIME OUT  
Mechanical operation did not end in allotted  
tim e.  
E-91 03  
Should this product require service in Canada, please con-  
tact a Pioneer Canadian Authorized Dealer to locate the  
nearest Pioneer Authorized Service Com pany in Canada.  
Alternatively, please contact the Custom er Service Depart-  
m ent at the following address:  
Should this product require service in the U.S.A. and you  
wish to locate the nearest Pioneer Authorized Independent  
Service Com pany, or if you wish to purchase replacem ent  
p a rts , o p e ra tin g in s tru ctio n s , s e rvice m a n u a ls , o r  
accessories, please call the num ber shown below.  
800 – 872 – 4159  
Please do not ship your product to Pioneer without first  
ca llin g th e Cu s to m e r S e rvice De p a rtm e n t a t th e a b o ve  
listed num ber for assistance.  
PIONEER ELECTRONICS SERVICE, INC.  
CUSTOMER SUPPORT DIVISION  
Pioneer Electronics of Canada, Inc.  
300 Allstate Parkw ay  
Markham , ON L3R 0P2  
(905) 479-4411  
Fo r w a rra n ty in fo rm a tio n p le a s e s e e th e Lim ite d  
Warranty sheet included with your product.  
P.O. BOX 1760, LONG BEACH,  
CA 90801-1760, U.S.A.  
For warranty inform ation please see the Lim ited Warranty  
sheet included with your product.  
15  
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OTHERS  
SPECIFICATIONS  
3. Accessories  
1. General  
÷
÷
÷
Operating instructions .................................................. 1  
Audio cable .................................................................... 1  
Lim ited warranty ........................................................... 1  
System ............................. Com pact disc digital audio system  
Power requirem ents ........................................ AC 120 V, 60 Hz  
Power consum ption .......................................................... 12 W  
Operating tem perature ............. +5˚C – +35˚C (+41°F – +95°F)  
Operating hum idity .................................................... 5% – 85%  
(There should be no condensation of m oisture.)  
Weight .......................................................... 2.2 kg (4 lbs 14 oz)  
Dim ensions ..................... 217.7 (W) × 310.7 (D) × 94.5 (H) m m  
8-9/16 (W) × 12-1/4 (D) × 3-3/4 (H) in.  
NOTE:  
Specifications and design are subject to possible m odification  
without notice.  
2. Audio section  
Frequency response ................................. 4 Hz – 20 kHz (EIAJ )  
Signal-to-noise ratio ............................... 96 dB or m ore (EIAJ )  
Output level ........................................................................ 2.0 V  
Channels ....................................................... 2-channel (stereo)  
Maintenance:  
We recom m end regular m aintenance to ensure the safe  
and proper function of this unit.  
Extended service life can be expected if the unit m ain-  
tained properly.  
We Want You Listening For ALifetime  
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.  
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.  
Decibel  
Level Example  
30  
40  
50  
60  
70  
80  
Quiet library, soft whispers  
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.  
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.  
THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS  
UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE  
90  
100  
120  
140  
180  
Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower  
Garbage truck, chain saw, pneumatic drill  
Rock band concert in front of speakers, thunderclap  
Gunshot blast, jet plane  
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.  
Rocket launching pad  
Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation.  
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.  
Published by Pioneer Electronic Corporation.  
Copyright © 1998 Pioneer Electronic Corporation.  
All rights reserved.  
PIONEER ELECTRONIC CORPORATION 4-1, Meguro 1-Chome, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8654, Japan  
PIONEER NEW MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 2265 East 220th Street, Long Beach, California 90810, U.S.A.  
PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC. 300 Allstate Parkway, Markham, Ontario L3R OP2, Canada  
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