Pioneer CDJ-1000 Operating Instructions

Operating Instructions COMPACT DISC PLAYER CDJ-1000
2 <DRB1297> En NOTE: THE NO USER-SERVICEABLE P ARTS COMP ARTMENT W ARNING IS LOCA TED ON THE APPLIANCE BOTTOM.
3 <DRB1297> En [For U.S. model] IMPORTANT NOTICE H006AEn The serial number for this equipment is located in the rear panel. Please write this serial number on your enclosed warranty card and keep it in a secure area. This is for your security.
4 <DRB1297> En CONTENTS CAUTIONS REGARDING HANDLING .............................................................. 4 FEA TURES ............................................................................................................... 6 CONNECTIONS ...................................................................................................... 7 PANEL F ACILITIES ............................................................................................... 9 T op Panel ........................................................................................................ 9 Display .......................................................................................................... 10 Jog Dial Display ............................................................................................ 10 DISC LOADING / UNLOADING ....................................................................... 11 DJ PLA YER OPERA TION ................................................................................... 11 Auto Cueing .................................................................................................. 11 Starting Playback ......................................................................................... 11 Stopping Playback ....................................................................................... 12 T o Pause Play ............................................................................................... 12 T rack Cueing ................................................................................................ 12 Fast-Forward / Fast-Reverse ........................................................................ 12 Cue Point Settings ........................................................................................ 12 Changing Playback Speed ........................................................................... 13 Applying Master T empo ............................................................................... 13 Jog Dial Functions ....................................................................................... 13 Mixing Different T racks ............................................................................... 13 ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS ................................................................................ 14 Scratch Play .................................................................................................. 14 How to Spin .................................................................................................. 14 How to Brake ................................................................................................ 14 Hot Cue ......................................................................................................... 14 Loop Playback .............................................................................................. 14 Reversing Playback ...................................................................................... 15 Fader Start Playback .................................................................................... 15 Relay Play Using T wo Players ..................................................................... 15 Wave Display ................................................................................................. 15 About the CD TEXT ...................................................................................... 15 USING CUE POINTS / LOOP POINTS MEMORY ....................................... 16 Using Internal Memory ............................................................................... 16 Using a Commercially A vailable Multimedia Card ................................... 16 Copying MMC Data ...................................................................................... 17 Copying Data in the Internal Memory ....................................................... 17 TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................... 18 SPECIFICA TIONS .................................................................................. Back cover Thank you for buying this Pioneer product. Please read through these operating instructions so you will know how to operate your model properly . After you have finished reading the instructions, put them away in a safe place for future reference. In some countries or regions, the shape of the power plug and power outlet may sometimes differ from that shown in the explanatory drawings. However the method of connecting and operating the unit is the same. K015 En BEFORE OPERA TIONS CAUTIONS REGARDING HANDLING Location Install the player in a well-ventilated location where it will not be exposed to high temperatures or humidity . 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 components. Installation of the player in a damp or dusty environment may aiso result in a malfunction and can be hazardous. A void installation near cookers etc., where the player may be exposed to oily smoke, steam or heat. Installation guidelines ÷ Placing and using the compact disc player for long periods on heat-generating sources such as amplifiers or near spotlights, etc. will affect product perform- ance. A void placing the player on heat-generating sources. ÷ Install this compact disc player as far as possible away from tuners and TV sets. A compact disc player installed in close proximity to such equipment may cause noise or degradation of the picture. ÷ Noise may be noticeable when an indoor antenna is used. In such cases, make use of an outdoor antenna or turn off power to the compact disc player . ÷ When the unit is used in a loud-sound environment, e.g., near a speaker , sound skip may occur . Install the unit away from the speaker or reduce the listening volume. ÷ Place this unit on a level surface and a stable platform. ÷ Be sure the player , including its audio and power supply cords, does not touch vibrating materials. Any cause of vibration other than the insulators may cause the disc to skip. T ake special care when using the player while it is installed in a carrying case. Do not place on or against vibrating materials! Cleaning the player T o clean the PLA YER wipe with a polishing or a soft, dry cloth. For stubborn dirt, moisten 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 damage the unit. CD lens cleaner The player’ s pickup lens should not become dirty in normal use. If for some rea- son, the lens becomes soiled and malfunctions, contact your nearest PIONEER authorized service center . Lens cleaners for CD players are commercially available, but special care should be exercised in their use as some may cause damage to the lens. REC MODE ¶ Please be sure to leave a space to allow for heat radiation.
5 <DRB1297> En Storing discs ÷ Discs are made of the same kinds of plastic used for conventional analog au- dio records. Be careful not to allow discs to warp. Always store discs in their cases vertically , avoiding locations with high heat, humidity , or extremely low temperatures. A void leaving discs in cars; the interior of a car in direct sunlight can become extremely hot. ÷ Always read and abide by the precautionary notes listed on disc labels. Condensation When this unit is brought into a warm room from previously cold surroundings or when the room temperature rises sharply , condensation may form inside the unit and impair its performance. In such cases, allow the unit to stand for about an hour or raise the room temperature gradually . Cleaning and handling compact discs ÷ The presence of fingerprints or smudges on the surface of the disc will not directly affect the recorded signals, but, depending on the degree of contami- nation, the brightness of the light reflected from the signal surfaces may be reduced causing degradation of sound quality . Always keep your discs clean by wiping them gently with a soft cloth from the inner edge toward the outer edge. ÷ If a disc becomes very dirty , dampen a soft cloth with water , (be sure to wring it out well) and wipe the away dirt gently . Remove any water drops with another soft, dry cloth. ÷ Do not use record cleaning sprays or anti-static agents on discs. Never clean discs with benzene, thinner , or other volatile solvents or damage to the disc surface may result. ÷ With this player , use only those discs which display the mark shown right (Optical au- dio digital discs). ÷ When holding discs, do not touch their signal surfaces. Hold by the edges, or by one edge and the center hole. ÷ Do not affix gummed labels or tape to the disc surface. Also, do not scratch or damage the label. ÷ Discs rotate at high speeds inside the player . Do not use damaged, cracked or warped discs. ' Do not play a CD with a special shape Do not play a CD having other shape than a circular disc, such as heart shaped disc. Otherwise malfunction may occur . BEFORE OPERA TIONS: CAUTIONS REGARDING HANDLING FORCED DISC EJECTION If the eject button does not function or the disc cannot be removed, pushing the pin provided into the forced ejection hole on the front panel will enable the disc to be removed. When performing 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 60 seconds for the disc to stop rotating after the power has been turned OFF . If forced ejection is performed while the disc is rotating; ¶ As the disc will be ejected outside the CD player rotating, it may hit your finger and cause injuries. ¶ As the disc will be rotating with the clamp unstable, it may be scratched. For the above reasons, never attempt to eject the disc forcibly while it is rotating. 2 Always use the pin provided (Do not use other objects). The provided pin is found in a groove 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 mm from the loading slot, mak- ing it possible to remove it by hand. Forced ejection hole
6 <DRB1297> En BEFORE OPERA TIONS FEA TURES The CDJ-1000 compact disc player is designed for use by DJs providing all the func- tions and performance required in disco clubs while offering performance, sound quality and functionality superior to any analog player . JOG DIAL The large 206 mm diameter Jog dial enables better handling than an analog turntable. PITCH BEND This function changes the music tempo depending on direction of Jog dial rotation and speed of movement. SCRA TCH PLA Y In the VINYL mode when the surface of the Jog dial is pressed playback is discon- tinued and then continues according to the direction and speed the dial is rotated. You can also adjust the startup when the Jog dial is touched and released to create new DJ techniques. FRAME SEARCH Moves the disc from pause position in frame increments (1/75 sec) when the Jog dial is rotated in pause mode. SUPER F AST SEARCH You can search the disc faster than normal search or track search by holding down a MANUAL SEARCH button or TRACK SEARCH button as you turn the Jog dial. ON JOG DISPLA Y The display at the surface of the Jog dial shows disc turning status, current track, memory cue loop for each track (when engaged), Jog mode, etc. WA VE DISPLA Y This display makes it possible to find the breakpoint between tracks in advance and use it as mix point or end point in the same way as you can on an analog record by checking the position of the needle in the groove. CUE/LOOP MEMORY This unit can store cue points of each disc in internal memory or on a Multimedia Card (MMC) (sold separately) that can be recalled for each disc. HOT CUE Provides instant start from any of three pre-selected hot cue points (A, B or C). REVERSE PLA Y Set the DIRECTION switch to its forward position ([REV] position) to play the music backwards. TEMPO CONTROL 100 mm high-precision slider coupled with a 0.02% increment digital display (within a ±6% range) allows exact control of speed to make tempo adjust- ments easy and accurate. TEMPO CONTROL RANGE The maximum variable range can be set to four variable ranges: ±6%, ±10%, ±16% and ±24% to facilitate adjustment. TEMPO CONTROL RESET Resets the tempo to 0% regardless of slider position. MASTER TEMPO Changes music tempo without changing pitch. CUE BACK CUE After storing the Cue point in memory , press the CUE button while playing the unit to go back to the Cue point and start over . AUTO CUE Auto cue automatically locates the song ’ s start point even if it differs from the track ’ s frame, allowing the player to start instantly at a press of the PLA Y button. CUE POINT SAMPLER The sound from the memorized cue point can be reproduced by one touch, which can be used as the start point check and the sampler . REAL TIME SEAMLESS LOOP This function simplifies setting and releasing loops. This function lets you set a loop while you are playing a track. A loop can also be set at the end of the track so that the track does not stop. In addition, an ADJUST mode has been added to enable one-touch adjustments to Loop-in and Loop-out points and facilitate loop operation. RELOOP Allows you to replay a loop any number of times. Press the RELOOP button after releasing loop play to return to the loop start point. Clever use of on and off in combination with the rhythm make it possible to create new sound effects. PLA YING ADDRESS This bar graph provides a visual representation of track playback progress that enables you to see current playback position just like you can on an analog record by checking needle position. The length of the bar shows current position and a flashing bar provides advance notice of track end. SLOT IN Discs are loaded directly without opening doors or trays, making track selection that much faster . FADER ST ART Quick start and back cue can be performed using the fader function on DJ mixers DJM-500, DJM-600 and DJM-300 (all mixers are sold separately). MUL TI READ CD-R, CD-RW discs can be replayed. (However , due to certain special characteris- tics of some discs, recorders as well as dirty or damaged discs, some discs may not replay properly .) CD TEXT CD TEXT informations are displayed if the CD includes the CD TEXT information.
7 <DRB1297> En CONNECTIONS ÷ Before making or changing the connections, switch off the power and disconnect the power cord from the AC outlet. 1. Connecting to a DJ mixer (DJM-300, DJM-500, DJM-600) (sound output and control terminal connection) Use the supplied audio cables. Connect the white plug to the L (left) terminal and the red plug to the R (right) terminal. Connect the supplied control cord to enable control of the unit from the mixer to allow fader start play and back cue. Connecting DJM-600 Supplied audio cable Supplied control cord Supplied audio cable Supplied control cord ÷ CD1 and CD2 on a DJM-300 or DJM-500 mixer are connected to player A and player B respectively , in the same way as shown above. 2. Connecting control cord to allow relay play Alternate playback can be automatically performed when the control terminals of two units are connected with the supplied control cord. ☞ P .15 Supplied control cord CDJ-1000 CDJ-1000 CDJ-1000 CDJ-1000 BEFORE OPERA TIONS
8 <DRB1297> En C Connecting to a component with a digital input terminal CD recorder or amplifier with digital inputs Digital signal cable ÷ Set the Digital mode switch to ON when using the digital output terminal. NOTE: When the Digital mode switch is set to ON, the DJ functions (cue, loop, reloop, tempo adjust, hot cue, Jog dial and reverse playback) do not work. And the muted pause mode is used instead of the audible pause mode. 4. Connecting the power cord When all connections have been made, connect the power cord to the AC inlet on the rear panel of the player and connect the power plug to an AC wall outlet or to a power receptacle on the rear panel of the amplifier . CDJ-1000 3. Connecting to other devices A Connecting to other mixers Connect the AUDIO OUT terminal on the unit with the Line In terminal or AUX terminal on the mixer . (Do not use the Phono terminal. Otherwise the sound will become distorted and prevent normal playback.) B Connecting to a stereo amplifier (when not using a DJ mixer) Stereo amplifier Connect to the AUX input terminal. (Do not use the Phono input terminal.) Supplied audio cable CDJ-1000 BEFORE OPERA TIONS: CONNECTIONS
9 <DRB1297> En P ANEL F ACILITIES Buttons indicated by * cannot be used in digital mode. BEFORE OPERA TIONS 1 DISPLA Y CD TEXT/WA VE (ZOOM) button (*) Each press of this button toggles the display between WA VE display and CD-TEXT disc/track title display . When the button is held down for 1 second or longer , the WA VE display cycles between the 1 track full-scale and 2x zoom scale. 2 TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button (*) TIME MODE: Each time this button is pressed, the time display changes between elapsed play- back time and remaining playback time (REMAIN) of each track. ÷ The TIME MODE is stored in memory and persists even when the power is turned off. AUTO CUE: Hold down this key for 1 second or longer to toggle between AUTO CUE on and off. ☞ P .11 ÷ AUTO CUE on/off status is stored in memory and persists even when the power is turned off. 3 POWER switch OFF — /ON _ This switch is located on the rear panel of the unit. 4 LOOP IN/REALTIME CUE/IN ADJUST button/indicator (*) Real-time cue ☞ P. 1 3 Enter loop in point ☞ P. 1 4 Loop in point adjust ☞ P. 1 4 5 LOOP OUT/OUT ADJUST button/indicator (*) Enter loop out point ☞ P. 1 4 Loop out point adjust ☞ P. 1 4 6 RELOOP/EXIT button (*) ☞ P. 1 5 7 Display ☞ P . 10 .... 51–69 8 WA VE SEARCH (ZOOM)/CD TEXT buttons ( 2 , 3) (*) ☞ P. 1 5 This button moves the displayed area when W A VE is in zoom display mode. In the TEXT display mode, pressing the 2 button will display the disc title and pressing the 3 button will display the track title. 9 CUE/LOOP CALL buttons ( 2 , 3 ) (*) ☞ P. 1 6 Calls Cue points and Loop points stored in internal memory or external memory (when a memory card is inserted). (When a memory card is inserted, the ex- ternal memory takes precedence.) 10 CUE/LOOP MEMORY button (*) ☞ P. 1 6 Stores Cue points and Loop points in internal memory or external memory (when a memory card in inserted). (When a memory card is inserted, the external memory takes precedence.) 11 Digital Mode switch (ON/OFF) ☞ P. 8 This switch is located on the rear panel of the unit. Set to ON when the digital output is to be used. When set to On, the DJ functions do not function. (Func- tions marked * do not operate in this mode.) And the muted pause mode is used instead of the audible pause mode. 12 CUE/LOOP DELETE button (*) ☞ P . 16, 17 Deletes Cue points or Loop points stored in internal memory or external memory (when memory card is inserted). (When a memory card is inserted, the exter - nal memory takes precedence.) 13 EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch UNLOCK: In this mode the disc can be ejected even during playback. LOCK: In this mode, the disc cannot be ejected during playback. The disc can be ejected when in pause mode. 14 EJECT button ( 0 ) When this button is pressed the disc is ejected through the disc insertion slot when it stops rotating. When the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to [LOCK] position, the disc can only be ejected when in pause mode. 15 VINYL SPEED ADJUST TOUCH/BRAKE dial (*) When the JOG MODE SELECT button is set to [VINYL] position, you can use this dial to adjust the speed by which the playback stops when the surface of the Jog dial is pressed. Playback stops faster as the dial is turned counterclockwise and stops slower as the dial is turned clockwise. 16 VINYL SPEED ADJUST RELEASE/ST ART dial (*) When the JOG MODE SELECT button is set to [VINYL] position, you can use this dial to adjust the speed by which playback starts after you take your hand off the surface of the Jog dial. Playback starts normal speed faster as the dial is turned counterclockwise and takes longer time to return to normal speed when turned clockwise. 17 JOG MODE SELECT button (*) VINYL mode: when the surface of the Jog dial is pressed during playback, play- back stops and if the dial is rotated, music is output according to the speed the dial is turned. ¶ The JOG MODE is stored in memory and remains in memory even if the power is turned off. CDJ mode: above operation is not performed even when the Jog dial surface is pressed. 18 VINYL indicator (*) This indicator lights when the JOG MODE is in VINYL mode. 19 CDJ indicator (*) This indicator lights when the JOG MODE is in CDJ mode. 20 TEMPO Control Range button ±6/±10/±16/±24 (*) Each time the button is pressed, the range changes (±6%/±10%/±16%/±24%). 21 MASTER TEMPO button/indicator (*) ☞ P .13 Each press of the button turns the master tempo function on or off. 22 T empo Control knob (*) Slide the knob towards you ( ) to increase the tempo and slide it away from you (–) to decrease it. 23 T empo Reset indicator (*) Shows that the tempo has been reset to [0] (normal tempo) regardless of the position of the T empo Control knob. 24 TEMPO RESET button (*) Resets the tempo to [0] (normal tempo) regardless of the position of the T empo Control knob. Press button once more to release it. 25 Jog Dial Display ☞ P .10 .... 81–88 26 Jog dial ( FWD/–REV) (*) ☞ P .13 27 Disc Loading Slot ☞ P .11 28 Force Ejection Hole ☞ P. 5 T op Panel
10 <DRB1297> En Display 51 Calendar display ( 1 – ; , \ ) TRACK numbers beyond the current track lights. When the next track is 21 or beyond, \ lights. When Cue points or loops are stored, an underscore lights in the correspond- ing TRACK numbers. 52 TRACK Number indicator Displays TRACK numbers. 53 Auto Cue indicator (A. CUE) Lights when auto cue is on. 54 REMAIN indicator Indicates that track remaining time is being displayed. 55 Time display (min) (M) 56 Time display (sec) (S) 57 Frame display (F) One second is 75 frames. 58 Playback T empo display (TEMPO) Indicates the rate of change in the playback tempo. 59 T empo Adjustment Range indicator (±6, ±10, ±16, ±24) Indicates the variable range of the T empo Control knob selected with the TEMPO Control Range button. 60 Reverse indicator (REV) Indicates that the DIRECTION FWD/REV switch is set to reverse ([REV] position). 61 MEMORY LOOP indicator Displays the selected track loop memory position above the playback address display (13 points). Even when there may be several memory points in the same block, only one lights. 62 MEMORY CUE indicator Displays the selected cue memory positions under the playback address display (13 points). Even when there may be several memory points in the same block, only one lights. 63 ZOOM indicator Indicates that W A VE is indicated in zoom mode. 64 RELOOP indicator Lights when the unit is in reloop standby or performing a loop. 65 Wave/T ext display When W A VE is displayed the music level of the current track. The level is indicated either in 1-track full scale, or zoom when only part of the track is shown. In the zoom mode, the display area is moved using the W A VE SEARCH (ZOOM) buttons ( 2 , 3). 81 Operation display Indicates play position in frames 135 frames for one full rotation. T urns during play- back and stops during pause. 82 All T rack display Indicates track currently being played. 83 Lights when there is a MEMORY CUE or LOOP in a track. 84 All T rack Display Reference Point Displays the first track starting point of the disc. 85 Direction display This display the direction of the playback. 86 Display the condition of the audio memory When set in the audio memory display mode the light will flash when recording. 87 Displays the condition of the VINYL mode movement Lights up when there is a pause or when the Jog dial is touched in the VINYL mode. 88 VINYL mode display . Lights up in the VINYL mode. 35 SEARCH button ( 1 , ¡) ☞ P .12 36 TRACK SEARCH button ( 4 , ¢) ☞ P .12 37 Reverse indicator (REV) (*) Lights when the DIRECTION FWD/REV switch is set to reverse. 38 DIRECTION FWD/REV switch (*) Plays tracks backwards when set to the [REV] position (forward position). 39 HOT CUE REC MODE button (*) ☞ P .14 Switches HOT CUE button function (REC/CALL). ¶ It is set to call when the power is turned on. 40 HOT CUE A, B, C button/indicator ☞ P .14 It is set to hot cue point recording mode when A , B and C light in red. It is set to call mode when A , B and C light in green. When the button is pressed, playback starts from the hot cue point. It is off when no hot cue point has been recorded. BEFORE OPERA TIONS: P ANEL F ACILITIES 29 Memory Card Loading Slot ☞ P .16 30 Memory Card indicator ☞ P .16 Lights when the MMC card is being accessed. ¶ Do not remove the card or turn off the power when this lamp is on. 31 Play/Pause indicator ( 6 ) Lights during play and flashes during pause. 32 PLA Y/PAUSE button ( 6 ) ☞ P .11 33 CUE indicator (*) ☞ P .12 Lights when a Cue point is set and a search is not being performed. Flashes in pause mode. 34 CUE button (*) Cue point settings ☞ P .12 Cue point sampler ☞ P .13 Back cue ☞ P .13 CD TEXT will be displayed in the TEXT mode. The contents of the display is the disc title and track title in English upto a maximum of 48 letters which can be scrolled. 66 Playback Address display Indicates elapsed playback time and remaining playback time in an easy to grasp 1- track full scale or 2x zoom scale bar graph. ¶ The 1-track full scale mode shows elapsed time by lit segments from the left. ¶ The 1-track full scale mode shows remaining time by unlit segments from the left. ¶ When the remaining time is 30 seconds or less, the display flashes gently and the flashing becomes faster when there is 15 seconds or less left. ¶ In the 2x zoom scale mode, only the playback position is lit for the WA VE display . 67 BPM Counter Indicates BPM for the current track. The BPM counter may sometimes not be able to measure the BPM of a track. 68 EJECT LOCK indicator Lights when the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to the [LOCK] position. 69 Master T empo indicator (MT) Lights when the master tempo function is on. Jog Dial Display
11 <DRB1297> En DJ PLA YER OPERA TION Auto Cueing (*) Auto cueing is used to automatically specify the Cue point (see p. 12) to be used before sound actually begins to play when inserting a disc or when performing track searching. ¶ T urning auto cueing on and off Pressing the TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button and holding it down for a second or more causes auto cueing to be alternately turned on and off. When AUTO CUE is on, the [A. CUE] indicator will be lit up. Starting Playback 1. Insert a disc in the player . This unit spins discs at high speeds to provide high performance. As a result, disc loading takes a couple of seconds. 2. If auto cueing is on, press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8 ). ¶ W ait for the CUE button indicator to light up before pressing the button. The silent portion at the beginning of the displayed track will be skipped and playback will begin instantaneously from the first bars of the track. Once the first track has been played, the player will automatically search for the beginning of the next track to be played. The cueing indicator [CUE] will light up, the PLA Y/P AUSE button [ 3 /8 ] indicator will flash, and the player will then wait for the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8 ) to be pressed before begin- ning playback of the next track. Jog dial DISC LOADING/UNLOADING ¶ Only one disc can be loaded at a time. Never attempt to load more than one disc at the same time, or attempt 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 attempt to interrupt or defeat the motion of the disc when the player begins to draw a disc into the slot or to eject a disc, since damage to the disc or player could occur . 3. The disc can be ejected anytime using the EJECT button ( 0 ) when the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to UNLOCK. When the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to LOCK, press the PLA Y/PAUSE button ( 6 ) during playback, or when a Cue point has been set, press the CUE button (back cue) before pressing the EJECT button ( 0 ) to eject the disc. ¶ When the EJECT button is pressed, disc rotation stops and the disc is ejected from the loading slot. ¶ If the disc cannot be ejected with the EJECT button, insert a pin in the forced ejection hole on the front panel of the player . ☞ P. 5 CAUTION: Do not attempt to press a disc back into the slot when the [EJECT] indicator appears. Pressing a disc back into the slot while the [EJECT] indicator appears may cause the player to stop. In this case, press the EJECT button again and wait until the [EJECT] indicator goes out be- fore reinserting the disc. Label surface up Insert straight 1. Set the rear -panel POWER switch to ON. 2. Insert a disc. ¶ Hold the disc with label surface upwards, and insert into the front panel disc loading slot . ¶ When playing 8cm discs, be sure to install an adaptor . Do not force a disc into the unit when the POWER switch is set to OFF as this may damage the disc and the unit. This unit spins at high speed to provide high performance. When playing 8cm discs with an adaptor , for safety reasons the rotation speed is reduced as a result scratch and reverse speeds will be lower . ¶ AUTO CUE on/off status is stored in memory and persists even when the power is turned off. ¶ It can change the Auto Cue level. 7 Changing the Auto Cue level 1. Press the TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button for over 5 seconds. ¶ The display will indicate [A.CUE-60dB] (in the original state). 2. By -pressing the W A VE SEARCH (ZOOM) button ( 2 , 3 ) you can change the level. ¶ It can choose from -36dB, -42dB, -48dB, -54dB, -60dB, -66dB, -72dB and -78dB. ¶ The level change mode can be removed if you press the TIME MODE/ AUTO CUE button or wait 15 seconds. ¶ Even if you turn the power off, the set level will remain in memory . Buttons indicated by * cannot be used when the Digital Mode switch is set to on (and the digital output terminal is used). BASIC OPERA TION TIME MODE / AUTO CUE CUE SEARCH TRACK SEARCH PLA Y/PAUSE EJECT EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK 1 , ¡ 4 , ¢ 6 0 WA VE SEARCH(ZOOM) 2 , 3
12 <DRB1297> En BASIC OPERA TION: DJ PLA YER OPERA TION Stopping Playback Press the EJECT button ( 0) when the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to UNLOCK. When the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK switch is set to LOCK, press the PLA Y/ PAUSE button ( 6) during playback, or when a Cue point has been set, press the CUE button (back cue) before pressing the EJECT button ( 0 ) to eject the disc. ¶ Playback will stop and the disc will be ejected. ¶ Note that the CDJ-1000 does not come with a stop button. T o Pause Play During playback, press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6 ). ÷ The PLA Y/P AUSE button’ s indicator and [CUE] indicator will flash, and play will be paused. ÷ When the PLA Y/P AUSE button is pressed again, play will resume and the but- ton indicator will light steadily . ÷ In the CDJ mode broken sound will still be audible during the standby mode; if you wish to stop all sound, lower the output sound volume on your audio mixer . ÷ When the unit has not been operated for 80 minutes or more in pause mode, the disc rotation stops automatically . In this instance, playback can be resumed by pressing the PLA Y/P AUSE button. T rack Cueing 7 TRACK SEARCH buttons (4 , ¢ ) Press one of the TRACK SEARCH buttons ( 4 , ¢ ). ÷ Each time the button is pressed, the track is cued in the direction corre- sponding to the arrow on the button (during playback of one track, to cue playback to the beginning of the preceding track, press the 4 button twice). ÷ When the button is pressed down and held, cueing is continuous. If the button is held for two seconds or more, 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). 7 Super -Fast T rack Search Rotate the Jog dial while 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 en- ter the high-speed skip mode. ÷ The direction of skip is in accordance with the direction in which the Jog dial is rotated. (the TRACK SEARCH button direction is released.) ÷ The high-speed skip mode is canceled when the TRACK SEARCH button is released. Fast-Forward / Fast-Reverse 7 Operation using the SEARCH buttons (1 , ¡ ) 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 Rotate the Jog dial while pressing one of the SEARCH buttons ( 1 , ¡) ÷ Hold down the button while turning the Jog dial in the direction you wish to search to enter fast forward or fast reverse mode. ÷ The direction of the search is determined by the direction the Jog dial is turned. The direction of the SEARCH button is ignored. Cue Point Settings (*) Once a Cue point has been stored in memory , during playback it can be used to place the player in a state where it is ready to begin playback from the cueing position by pressing the CUE button. 7 Setting the Cue point in the CDJ mode 1. During playback, press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8) to pause playback at the point you wish to begin playback. 2. Search for the precise position of the Cue point. ¶ Using frame numbers to specify Cue points. Cue points may be specified in 1-frame units (where 75 frames are equiva- lent to 1 second). Use the Jog dial or the forward or reverse SEARCH button ( 1 , ¡) to advance to the desired frame. Rotating the Jog dial once causes the player to advance or rewind 135 frames in the specified direction. ¶ Listen to the sound at the current frame to determine the Cue point. T urn the Jog dial slowly and then return it to just before the point from which you wish to begin playback. (The cue point thus defined will consist of that point diectly after the sound which can be heard during a cueing pause. 3. Press the CUE button when you reach the desired frame number or hear the sound at the point from which you wish to begin cueing. ¶ When the sound is muted and the [CUE] indicator lights up, the Cue point will have been stored to memory . ¶ Each time a new Cue point is stored to memory , the previous Cue point will be erased. [Amending the Cue point] 1. During playback, press the CUE button. ¶ This will take you back to the set track position. 2. In the CDJ mode, to set the Cue point, go through steps 2 and 3 as mentioned above. 7 Setting the Cue point in the VINYL mode 1. During playback, at the point where you want to set the track, press the surface of the Jog dial and cause a temporary stop. 2. While pressing the surface of the Jog dial, turn back the dial to a point just before the track you wish to play . 3. When the sound is the track you are searching for , press the CUE button while you are still pressing the surface of the Jog dial. ¶ When the [CUE] indicator lights up the point will be stored in memory . ¶ When a new Cue point is stored in memory the previous setting will be erased. 3. If auto cueing is off, playback will begin automatically from the first track. ¶ When auto cueing is off, playback will continue after the first track has been played, with all subsequent tracks being played in sequence. ¶ When playback of the final track is complete, playback will automatically come to an end. ÷ When you stop turning the Jog dial, the unit returns to playback mode. ÷ Release the SEARCH button to exit this mode. CUE SEARCH PLA Y/PAUSE JOG MODE SELECT VINYL SPEED ADJUST RELEASE /ST ART VINYL SPEED ADJUST TOUCH /BRAKE LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE TEMPO RESET MASTER TEMPO TEMPO ± 6/± 10/± 16/± 24 1 , ¡ 6 TRACK SEARCH 4 , ¢ Jog dial MASTER TEMPO control knob
13 <DRB1297> En Applying Master T empo (*) Press the MASTER TEMPO button during playback. The MASTER TEMPO button and the [MT] indicator light. The speed (tempo) can now be changed using the T empo Control knob but the pitch (key) does not change. ¶ When digitally processing the sound, sound quality will change. Jog Dial Functions (*) 1. T urning the Jog dial during playback (pitch bending) (When the JOG MODE SELECT button is set to VINYL, touch the Jog dial side. The Jog dial operates differently when the surface of the Jog dial is pressed.) ¶ The disc spins up ( FWD) or spins down ( – REV) depending on rotation. ¶ When rotation stops, the disc returns to normal speed. 2. T urning Jog dial during playback (scratch play) (See page 14: Scratch Play) 3. T urning the Jog dial in pause mode (frame search) (The audible pause mode is on when the JOG MODE SELECT button is set to CDJ . The mute pause mode is on when the JOG MODE SELECT button is set to VINYL.) ¶ Searches can be performed in 1-frame increments. ¶ When the CD is rotated once using the Jog dial, 1.8 seconds (135 frames) of music is played back. 4. During playback or turning in the pause condition (Spin) Refer the [How to Spin] advanced operation. Changing Playback Speed (*) Pull the T empo Control knob towards you. Slide the knob towards you ( ) to increase the tempo and slide it away from you ( – ) to decrease it. ¶ The rate of change in playback speed (tempo) is shown in the display . ¶ The playback speed can be changed without changing the pitch ( ☞ “ Apply- ing Master T empo ” ). 7 Selecting range of tempo adjustment Press the TEMPO ±6/±10/±16/±24 button. Each time the button is pressed the variable range of the Tempo Control knob changes as follows: ±6%, ±10%, ±16% and ±24%. Y ou can adjust as follows: at ±6% :0.02%units, at ±10%:0.05%units, at ±16% and at ±24%:0.1%units. ¶ The set variable range value is indicated in the display . 7 Resetting tempo Press the TEMPO RESET button. The T empo Reset indicator lights and the rate of tempo variation is reset to [0] (normal tempo) regardless of T empo Control knob setting. ¶ One more press of the TEMPO RESET button cancels the reset and speed setting made with the T empo Control knob is valid again. 5. During playback, rotate the Jog dial while holding the SEARCH button ( 1 , ¡) depressed. (Super -fast search) Hold down the button while turning the Jog dial in the direction you wish to search to enter fast forward or fast reverse mode. 6. Rotate the Jog dial while holding the TRACK SEARCH button ( 4 , ¢) depressed. (Super -fast track search) While holding the TRACK SEARCH button ( 4 , ¢)depressed, rotate the Jog dial in the direction in which you wish to perform track search; acceler - ated high-speed track search will begin in accordance with the direction and mount of rotation. NOTE: The Jog dial contains a switch. Do not put objects on the Jog dial or apply too much force. Do not put drinks on the Jog dial as it may leak inside the dial and be the cause of a malfunction. Mixing Different T racks (Example: Mix track B with currently playing track A from the main speakers.) ÷ Connect CD1 to the DJ mixer ’ s CH 1, and connect CD 2 to CH 2. ÷ Raise the TRIM, CHANNEL F ADER, and MASTER LEVEL settings appropriately so that sound is produced from CD1. 1. Set the DJ Mixer’ s CROSS F ADER slider at its left side (CH 1). ÷ T rack A is heard from speakers. 2. Load a CD on player CD2. 3. Press the TRACK SEARCH buttons ( 4 , ¢) on player CD2 to find and select track B. 4. Set the DJ Mixer’ s MONITOR SELECTOR button CH 2 to ON. 5. Rotate the DJ Mixer’ s MONITOR LEVEL so that track B can be heard from the headphones. ÷ Only track A is heard from the main speakers. 6. Set cueing for track B on the headphones. 1 With player CD2 in the playback mode, press the PLA Y/PAUSE button ( 6 ) to hear the point you wish to cue. ÷ The player will enter the pause mode (Broken sound will be audible). 2 Rotate player CD2 ’ s Jog dial and search for the track’ s Cue point (first beat). 3 When you have settled on the Cue point, press the CUE button on player CD2. ÷ The player ’ s sound will be muted and cueing will be completed. 7. Simultaneously press player CD2’ s PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6 ) when track A is heard from the speakers. ÷ Only track A will be heard from the main speakers. ÷ T rack B will be heard from the headphones. 8. Move the TEMPO slider to match the tempo (BPM=Beat Per Minutes) of tracks A and B. Move the TEMPO slider of player CD2 so that the BPM of track B matches those of track A. ÷ When the two BPM rates match, the BPM synchronization is complete. 9. Press the CUE button on player CD2. ÷ Player CD2 will enter pause mode at the Cue point. 10. As soon as track A is heard from the speakers, press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6) on player CD2. ÷ T rack B begins playing. 11. While checking the sound on the headphones, gradually move the DJ Mixer’ s CROSS F ADER slider from left to right. ÷ The sound of track A from the speakers will steadily become mixed with the sound of track B. ÷ When the DJ Mixer ’ s CROSS FADER slider has moved 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 complete. 7 Long mix play If the BPM rates match, mixing of tracks A and B will sound good even if the CROSS F ADER slider is in the middle position. [Amending the Cue point] 1. During playback, press the CUE button. ¶ This will take you back to the set track position. 2. In the VINYL mode, to set the Cue point, go through steps 2 and 3 as mentioned above. 7 Real-time cue During playback, press the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE button at the desired Cue point. ¶ This point will then be recorded as the new Cue point. 7 Checking cue points (Cue point sampler) After specifying a cueing point, press the CUE button. ¶ The sound at the specified Cue point will continue to play as long as the CUE button is pressed. 7 Returning to a Cue point (Back cue) 1. During playback, press the CUE button. ¶ The player will return to the specified Cue point. 2. Press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8 ). ¶ Playback will begin immediately from the specified Cue point. BASIC OPERA TION: DJ PLA YER OPERA TION
14 <DRB1297> En Loop Playback (*) 7 Defining a loop 1. Press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6) to begin playback. 2. During replay , press the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE button at the loop in point. ¶ Note that this operation need not be performed if a prerecorded Cue point is to be used as the start of the loop. 3. During playback, press the LOOP OUT button at the point from which you wish to end the loop. ¶ Loop playback will begin, with playback looping from the loop start point to the loop end point. 7 Stopping loop playback During loop playback, press the RELOOP/EXIT button. ¶ Once this has been done, playback will continue in sequence from the loop end point without returning to the loop start point. 7 Changing the loop in point 1. Press the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE (IN ADJUST) button during playback. ¶ The time of the in point is shown in the display , the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE button starts to flash rapidly and the LOOP OUT button goes off. 2. Press the SEARCH button ( 1 , ¡ ) or turn the Jog dial. ¶ In a 1 frame unit you can move the loop in point up to ±30 frames. ¶ Press the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE button or wait 30 seconds to leave editing mode and return to loop play . Scratch Play (*) By changing from the JOG MODE to VINYL, and pressing and rotating the surface of the Jog dial you can replay according to the speed and direction of the Jog dial. 1. Press the JOG MODE SELECT button to light the [VINYL] indicator . 2.When replaying a CD press the surface of the Jog dial. ¶ Playback slows down and stops (the slowdown in speed until the disc stops (response characteristics) can be set separately). By rotating the Jog dial when playback speed is decreasing but not yet stopped all sound will stop halfway through. See Step 3 for playback when rotating the Jog dial. 3. T urn the Jog dial in the direction and at the speed you wish to playback the disc. ¶ The CD is played back according to the speed and direction of Jog dial movement. 4. T ake your hand off the surface of the Jog dial. ¶ The CD spins up or down to return to normal playback mode. (The slowdown or increase in speed until the CD returns to normal play- back (response characteristics) can be set separately .) 7 Setting the time it takes for playback to slow down and stop when the Jog dial surface is pressed. T urn the VINYL SPEED ADJUST TOUCH/BRAKE knob. ¶ This knob allows you to adjust the slowdown in speed (response character - istics) until CD playback stops. 7 After you have taken your hand off the surface of the Jog dial you can set the time it takes for the speed to return to the original condition of playback. T urn the VINYL SPEED ADJUST RELEASE/ST ART knob. ¶ This allows you to adjust the slowdown or increase in speed until the CD returns to normal playback (response characteristics). Buttons indicated by * cannot be used when the Digital Mode switch is set to on (and the digital output terminal is used). 7 Fader start play Using the cross fader start function of the DJM-600, DJM-500 or DJM-300, step 10 above can be eliminated for even simpler mixing. In addition, when the ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS Hot Cue (*) Provides instant start from any of three pre-selected hot cue points (A, B or C). 7 Setting the hot cue point 1. Press the HOT CUE REC MODE button to light the HOT CUE A, B and C button indicators in red. 2. During playback or in pause mode, press the button (A, B or C) where you wish to store a hot cue point. ¶ The pressed button flashes for 2 seconds in red. ¶ The setting is automatically stored in the Multimedia Card (MMC). ☞ P .17 7 Starting hot cue 1. Press the HOT CUE REC MODE button to light the HOT CUE A, B and C button indicators in green. ¶ Buttons that do not store a hot cue point do not light. 2. During playback, in pause mode or cue standby , press the button (A, B or C) where you stored a hot cue point. ¶ Playback starts from the stored hot cue point. ¶ Loop play is canceled. ¶ Previously recorded hot cue points can be called from a Multimedia Card (MMC) when a CD is inserted. ☞ P .17 LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE (IN ADJUST) LOOP OUT (OUT ADJUST) CUE SEARCH PLA Y/PAUSE JOG MODE SELECT VINYL SPEED ADJUST RELEASE /ST ART VINYL SPEED ADJUST TOUCH /BRAKE 1 , ¡ 6 RELOOP/EXIT HOT CUE A HOT CUE B HOT CUE C HOT CUE REC MODE DIRECTION FWD/REV Jog dial How to Brake (*) ¶ When you press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8 )in the VINYL mode dur - ing playback, the VINYL SPEED ADJUST TOUCH/BRAKE button will cause a corresponding speed and the sound will stop. ¶ Upon pressing the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 3 /8 ) again playback will com- mence and the VINYL SPEED ADJUST RELEASE/ST ART button will respond accordingly . CROSS F ADER slider is returned to its original position, the status returns to that in step 9 (player CD2 at its Cue point), so that you can repeat the same play as many times as you like. How to Spin (*) During playback in the VINYL mode either press the surface of the Jog dial or press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6 ) to cause a pause, then quickly turn the Jog dial, even when released playback will occur according to the speed and direction of the dial.
15 <DRB1297> En Relay Play Using T wo Players ( *) If you connect the terminals of this player with another CDJ series CD player using the attached control cord then you will be able to relay play . ☞ P. 7 . ÷ Set both player ’ s auto cue function to ON (the [A. CUE] indicators will light in the displays). ÷ Set your audio mixer's fader control to its center position. 1. Begin playback on the first player . 2. When the currently playing track ends, playback will begin automatically on the standby player . 3. The first player will enter CUE standby mode at the beginning of the next track on its disc. ÷ By repeating this operation, the two players can be used to perform con- tinuous 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 12: Cue Point Settings). NOTE: ÷ Relay play may not operate properly if the audio out jacks on the two play- ers are not connected to the same audio mixer . ÷ If the power to one player is turned off during its playback, the other player may begin playback. ÷ Fader start and relay play cannot be performed simultaneously , since different control cable connections are required. Wave Display (* ) As the low pitch sounds (bass drum etc.) are shown in graph form you can learn of the break part or ending part of the track beforehand. ¶ When a piece of music changes it take a little while for all the W A VE displays to be indicated. If you store the W A VE display in a Multimedia Card (MMC), then, from the next time, the W A VE display will be indicated immediately . ☞ P .17. ¶ When the low pitch sounds are few the break part may not be indicated on the display . 7 Switch over to the W A VE display mode. Y ou can choose between a full scale display of a piece to a double zoom scale dis- play . Press the DISPLA Y CD TEXT/W A VE (ZOOM) button for over one second. ¶ Y ou can switch over alternately from a one piece full scale display to a double zoom scale display . ¶ In the double zoom scale display mode, if you press the W A VE SEARCH (ZOOM) button ( 2 , 3 ), you can shift the display part. Reversing Playback (*) When the DIRECTION FWD/REV switch is set to the [REV] position (forward position) the [REV] indicator lights. T racks are played backwards. ¶ Due to Jog dial rotation increase and decrease playback speeds are reversed. ¶ Cue/Loop entry , Reloop and Hot Cue cannot be used during reverse playback. ¶ Loops that are longer than 15 seconds cannot be played in the reverse mode. ¶ When executing a T rack Search, HOT CUE, a Loop etc., for 1 to 2 seconds the audio memory display (Jog dial display) will flash and the Scratch/Reverse mode becomes inoperative. Fader Start Playback (*) The provided control cable may be used to connect the control jack on the CDJ- 1000 to a control jack on a DJM-300, DJM-500, or DJM-600 mixer , thus making it possible to exit from cueing standby mode and to start playback immediately by raising the DJ mixer channel fader . The cross fader may also be used to perform fading starts on the player as well. The fader may also be returned to its original position to return the player to the cueing point (i.e., to perform back cueing). (See page. 7 for instructions on how to connect the player .) 7 Changing the loop out point 1. Press the LOOP OUT (OUT ADJUST) button in loop play . ¶ The time of the out point is shown in the display , the LOOP OUT button starts to flash rapidly and the LOOP IN/REAL TIME CUE button goes off. 2. Press the forward or reverse SEARCH button ( 1 , ¡ ) or turn the Jog dial. ¶ The loop end point will be shifted forward or backward in 1-frame units. ¶ The loop out point cannot be moved in front the loop in point. ¶ Pressing the LOOP OUT button or waiting for 30 seconds or longer will cause the player to exit from update loop input point mode and to resume loop playback. 7 Returning to loop playback (i.e., relooping) After loop playback has been stopped, press the RELOOP/ EXIT button during playback to return to loop playback. ¶ The player will return to the currently defined loop start point and begin loop playback again from that point. ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS DISPLA Y CD TEXT/WA VE ZOOM WA VE SEARCH(ZOOM) /CD TEXT DISC WA VE SEARCH(ZOOM) /CD TEXT TRACK 3 2 About the CD TEXT (*) CDs which have CD TEXT capability will show the disc title/track title up to a maxi- mum of 48 letter and will scroll. T rack titles will be displayed in the T rack Search mode. Pressing the CD TEXT DISC button 2 will display the disc title. Pressing the CD TEXT TRACK button 3 will display the track title.
16 <DRB1297> En USING CUE POINTS/LOOP POINTS MEMOR Y This unit can store Cue points and Loop points for each disc in internal or on a Multimedia Card (MMC). Using Internal Memory When a commercially available Multimedia Card (MMC) is not inserted in the card slot, the internal memory is used. The internal memory can store 10 Cue and Loop points per disc and for a total of 100 discs. When the data exceeds 100 discs worth of data, data items are deleted starting from the oldest items. ¶ It takes 2 points (IN/OUT) for one loop. 7 Storing C ue points 1. Enter Cue points using the A. CUE function or the CUE button. 2. Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button in Cue point standby mode (back Cue in play mode). ¶ [MEMORY] is shown in the display indicating that the Cue point has been stored. ¶ The Cue point lights in red in the calendar display and playback address display . CUE/LOOP CALL CUE/LOOP DELETE CUE/LOOP MEMORY 2 , 3 7 Storing Loop points 1. Enter the Loop in/out points to perform loop playback. 2. Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button during loop playback. ¶ [MEMORY] is shown in the display indicating that the Loop in/out points have been stored. ¶ The Loop in point lights in red in the calendar display and playback ad- dress display . 7 Calling stored Cue/Loop points When Cue/Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the playback ad- dress display lights in red. 1. Press the CUE/LOOP CALL button. ¶ When the CALL button (3 ) is pressed, Cue/Loop points are called in order from the beginning of the disc and the disc is set to standby at the Cue/Loop in point. 2. Press the PLA Y/PAUSE button ( 6 ). ¶ Play or loop play starts. Using a Commercially A vailable Multimedia Card When a Multimedia Card is inserted in the card insertion slot, the external memory (MMC) takes precedence. An 8 MB card can store 100 Cue and Loop points per disc for a total of 5000 discs. In the case of a 16MB MMC 100 points can be stored for a maximum of 10000 discs. (MMC with greater capacity that 16MB can store only upto 10,000 discs) ¶ It takes 2 points (IN/OUT) for one loop. 7 Insert Multimedia Cards [CARD] Indicator Level surface Multimedia Card Insert Multimedia Cards horizontally with the flat surface up and the notch facing to the right. Push the card gently into the slot until it is seated. ¶ Removing Multimedia Cards Confirm the [CARD] indicator is off, press the card in the slot once, wait for it to be ejected and gently pull it out. NOTE: ¶ The [CARD] indicator is on when the card is being accessed. Do not re- move the card or turn off the power when this indicator is on. (Otherwise the data may be corrupted.) ¶ [MMC I/O Err] shows when you insert the Multimedia Card, then take the card out and try to insert it once more. ¶ The Multimedia Card is a precision electronic instrument. Do not bend it, apply force or shock or drop it. Do not use or keep it in a place that is subject to static electricity or electric noise. ¶ Multimedia cards may be damaged when subjected to shock or static elecricity . Care is needed in their handling. It is recommended that peri- odical copies be made of important data. ☞ P. 1 7 7 Using a Multimedia Card for the first time A Multimedia Card that is used for the first time must be formatted. 1. Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot. ¶ [FORMA T?PUSH MEMORY] is displayed. 2. Press the MEMORY button when the disc is to be formatted. ¶ [FORMA T] is displayed and formatting starts. ¶ Remove the card if it is not to be formatted. ¶ Formatting a card deletes any data previously recorded on it. 7 Deleting stored Cue/Loop points When Cue/Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the playback ad- dress display lights in red. 1. Press the CUE/LOOP CALL button. ¶ When the CALL button (3 ) is pressed, Cue/Loop points are called in order from the beginning of the disc and the disc is set to standby at the cue or loop in point. 2. Press the CUE/LOOP DELETE button when in standby mode at the called point. ¶ [DELETE] is shown in the display indicating that the Cue/Loop points have been deleted. ¶ The Cue/Loop in point indication in the calendar display and the playback address display go off. ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS
17 <DRB1297> En CUE/LOOP CALL CUE/LOOP DELETE CUE/LOOP MEMORY 2 , 3 Copying MMC Data (From One MMC to Another) Use the following procedure to copy data on one MMC (CARD A) to another MMC (CARD B). 1. Remove the disc. 2. Remove the card. 3. Hold down the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button for 5 seconds or longer . ¶ [MMC>MMC, CARD A IN] is displayed. 4. Insert the MMC to copy data from in the card insertion slot. ¶ [READING] is displayed. 5. After a few minutes, [CARD B IN] is displayed. Remove card A and insert the destination card (CARD B) in the insertion slot. ¶ [WRITING] is displayed. 6. After a few minutes [CARD A IN] is displayed. 7. Repeat steps 4 to 6 twice for a 8M card and four times for a 16M card to complete the copy operation. ¶ [COMPLETE] is displayed when copying is completed. It is impossible to copy from a card with greater capacity to the receiving card. Copying Data in the Internal Memory (Copying from internal memory onto MMC) This procedure copies data in internal memory to MMC. 1. Remove the disc. 2. Remove the card. 3. Hold down the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button for 5 seconds or longer . ¶ [MMC>MMC, CARD A IN] is displayed. 4. Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button again. ¶ [INT>MMC, CARD IN] is displayed. 5. Insert the destination MMC. ¶ [WRITING] is displayed. ¶ [COMPLETE] is displayed when copying is completed. 7 Storing CUE points Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P .16 7 Storing Loop points Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P .16 7 Calling stored Cue/Loop points Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P .16 7 Deleting stored Cue/Loop points Insert a Multimedia Card in the card insertion slot and perform the same pro- cedure as when the internal memory is used. ☞ P .16 7 Deleting data from a specific disc Deleting data from the memory card of a specific disc. 1. Insert the disc. ¶ Insert the disc from which to delete Cue/Loop points etc. from the memory card. 2. Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot. ¶ When Cue and Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the play- back address display lights in red. 3. Hold down the CUE/LOOP DELETE button for 5 seconds or longer . ¶ [DISC DELETE? PUSH MEMORY] is displayed on the display . 4. Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button. ¶ With [DELETE] shown on the display , that disc’ s Cue/Loop points etc will be deleted from the memory card. ¶ All the lights of the calendar display and the Cue/Loop display etc. of the playback positioning display will go out. 7 Formatting cards Formatting deletes all data on the MMC. 1. Removing the disc. 2. Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot. 3. Hold down the CUE/LOOP DELETE button for 5 seconds or longer . ¶ [FORMA T? PUSH MEMORY] is displayed. 4. Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button. ¶ [FORMA T] is displayed and all data on the card is deleted. 7 Data other than CUE/LOOP stored on MMC ¶ Hot cue points A, B, C Hot cue points A, B and C are automatically stored on MMC. When a disc storing hot cue points is inserted, the [A] , [B] and [C] indicators light in green. T o call stored hot cue points, press the A , B or C button. If there has been no call for thirty seconds then the A , B and C buttons will go out. T o call the hot cue point after the lights go out, remove and replace the disc and the A, B and C buttons will blink on and off, at this time it is possible to call. ¶ W A VE display When a wave display for one track is completed it is automatically stored on the MMC. When the same track is played again, the stored WA VE display is automati- cally called. Data for items beyond track number 21 are stored on the MMC. ADV ANCED OPERA TIONS: USING CUE POINTS/LOOP POINTS MEMOR Y
18 <DRB1297> En Incorrect operations can be mistaken as malfunctions. If you believe the unit is not operating correctly , consult the chart below . Sometimes incorrect operation may be due to a malfunction in another component. If the problem is not fixed, check the other components used with the player . If the problem still persists, contact your nearest Pioneer authorized service center or dealer for service. Symptom Disc doesn ’t eject even when EJECT button ( 0) is pressed. Play doesn ’t commence even when the disc is in- serted. Playback immediately stops when started. During playback, the player pauses or stops. No sound is audible. Sound is distorted, noise is output. With certain discs, loud noise is produced or play stops. When the auto cue function is set ON, track search is not finished. Back cue function cannot be carried out even though the CUE button is pressed in playback mode. Pressing the LOOP OUT button does not start loop play . The Jog dial does not operate. The Jog dial does not operate as desired. DJ functions do not work. The picture of the TV screen is fluctuated or FM broadcast is interfered with noise. The disc is not rotating when power is ON. Remedy ÷ Connect plug to wall outlet. ÷ Go to pause mode or cue standby mode before pressing the EJECT button ( 0 ). ÷ Set the EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK button to the [UNLOCK] posi- tion before pressing the EJECT button ( 0 ). ÷ Hold down the TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button for 1 second or longer to turn off the A. CUE function. ÷ Load the disc correctly with the label side UP . ÷ Clean the smudges from the disc and then play it again. ÷ Recheck connections. Refer to installation instructions. ÷ Check the settings of the audio mixer switches and sound volume controls. ÷ Clean away dirt. ÷ Press the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6 ). ÷ Connect to audio mixer's LINE INPUT terminals. (Do not con- nect to MIC terminals.) ÷ Clean away dirt. ÷ Switch OFF TV set, move player away from TV set or plug the player into a separate outlet. ÷ Replace disc. ÷ Clean disc. ÷ Press TIME MODE/AUTO CUE button for more than 1 second to set the auto cue function OFF . ÷ Set the Cue point. (See page 12.) ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [OFF] position. ÷ Set a Cue point. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [OFF] position. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [OFF] position. ÷ Press the JOG MODE SELECT button to set the desired JOG MODE [VINYL or CDJ] . ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [OFF] position. ÷ T urn off POWER switch of the player , or move the player away from the TV or tuner . ÷ Playback can be started by pressing the PLA Y/P AUSE button ( 6 ). Press the EJECT button ( 0 ) to eject the disc. Cause ÷ Power plug is disconnected from outlet. ÷ The EJECT UNLOCK/LOCK button is set to the [LOCK] position. ÷ The auto cue function is set to on. ÷ Disc is loaded upside down. ÷ Smudges on the disc, etc. ÷ Output cables are connected incorrectly or are loose. ÷ Incorrect operation of audio mixer . ÷ Pin plugs and/or amplifier terminals are dirty . ÷ Player is in pause mode. ÷ Incorrect connections. ÷ Pin plugs and/or amplifier terminals are dirty . ÷ Interference is being picked up from a TV set. ÷ Disc has a bad scratch or warp. ÷ Disc is extremely dirty . ÷ If the sound muted portion between selections is long, search- ing time will be long. ÷ If the sound muted portion is recorded for about 10 seconds or more, playback will start without the auto cue function. ÷ The Cue point is not set yet. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [ON] position. ÷ No Cue points (start points) have been set. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [ON] position. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [ON] position. ÷ Incorrect JOG MODE [VINYL/CDJ] is set. ÷ The Digital Mode switch is set to the [ON] position. ÷ Interference is being picked up from the CD player . ÷ The disc rotation stops automatically if no operation has been performed for 80 minutes or more in pause mode ÷ When the last track on the disc is over the disc stops rotating. TROUBLESHOOTING OTHERS ¶ Static electricity and other external effects may cause this unit to malfunction. In this case, set the POWER switch to OFF , then switch it on again after the disc has come to a complete stop. ¶ This unit cannot playback unfinalized (partial discs) CD-R or CD-R W discs. ¶ This component is designed to play 12cm discs and 8cm discs with a commercially available adaptor , eccentrically shaped discs cannot be played since damage or malfunc- tion may result. ¶ When using an 8cm disc with an adaptor , compared to a 12cm disc, the speed may be slower in the scratch and reverse modes etc. This component rotates at a very high speed to generate high performance, however , in the interest of safety , the speed is lowered when an 8cm disc and adaptor are used. This is NOT a malfunction. ¶ The BPM value measured by the CDJ-1000 may differ from the BPM value recorded on a CD or from our DJ mixer , but this difference is a result of differences in the BPM value measurement method; not a result of a fault with the player . Malfunction of the MMC is NOT covered by warranty The Multimedia Card (MMC) is not covered by warranty so we recommend you obey the instructions for use and periodically make back up copies. It is not the responsibility of PIONEER if the component or MMC malfunctions due to outside interference of static electricity etc. and if data on the MMC is damaged or lost or incidental damage occurs no indemnification will be made.
19 <DRB1297> En OTHERS: TROUBLESHOOTING Error Code E-72 01 E-83 01 E-83 02 E-83 03 E-91 01 Description Player unable to read TOC data. Disc is rotating, but rotation cannot be ascertained. Player unable to play back currently inserted disc. Mechanical operation has failed to complete within specified time interval. Possible cause and recommended action Disc is cracked. = Recommended action: replace disc. Disc is soiled or dirty . = Recommended action: clean disc. Dust or some other form of foreign particles have found their way into disc insertion slot. = Recommended action: remove dust or other foreign par - ticles. Error T ype TOC READ ERROR PLA YER ERROR MECHANICAL TIME OUT Error message display When the CDJ-1000 CD player is unable to operate properly , an error code is dis- played on the display panel. Check the error code displayed against the following table and take the recommended action to correct the error . If an error code other than any of the error codes listed in the table below is displayed or if the same error code is displayed even after corrective action has been taken, contact your nearest Pioneer Service Station or contact the store from which you purchased your player for assistance. Cleaning the Jog Dial T o clean the PLA YER wipe with a polishing or a soft, dry cloth. For stubborn dirt, moisten 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 . Applying alcohol, paint thinner , benzene, insecticides, or other stringent substances to the Jog dial may cause the markings or finishing of the dial to peel or become discolored, and the use of any such substances should accord- ingly be avoided. Should this product require service in Canada, please con- tact a Pioneer Canadian Authorized Dealer to locate the nearest Pioneer Authorized Service Company in Canada. Alternatively , please contact the Customer Service Depart- ment at the following address: Pioneer Electronics of Canada, Inc. Customer Satisfaction Department 300 Allstate Parkway Markham, Ontario L3R 0P2 (905) 479-4411 1 (877) 283-5901 For warranty information please see the Limited Warranty sheet included with your product. Should this product require service in the U.S.A. and you wish to locate the nearest Pioneer Authorized Independent Service Company , or if you wish to purchase replacement parts, operating instructions, service manuals, or accessories, please call the number shown below . 800 – 872 – 4159 Please do not ship your product to Pioneer without first calling the Customer Service Department at the above listed number for assistance. Pioneer Electronics Service, Inc. Customer Service Department P .O. BOX 1760, Long Beach, CA 90801-1760, U.S.A. For warranty information please see the Limited W arranty sheet included with your product.
20 <DRB1297> En OTHERS SPECIFICA TIONS 1. General System ................................................................. Compact disc digital audio system Power requirements ........................................................................... AC 120 V , 60 Hz Power consumption ............................................................................................ 33 W Operating temperature ........................................................................ 5 ˚ C – 35 ˚ C Operating humidity ..................................................................................... 5% – 85% (There should be no condensation of moisture.) Weight ................................................................................................ 4.2 kg (9.26 lb) Dimensions ........................................................ 320 (W) × 370 (D) × 105 (H) mm 12 – 5/8 (W) × 14 – 9/16 (D) × 4 – 1/8 (H) in 2. Audio section Frequency response .............................................................................. 4 Hz – 20 kHz Signal-to-noise ratio .............................................................. 115 dB or more (EIAJ) Distortion .............................................................................................. 0.006% (EIAJ) 3. Accessories ÷ Operating instructions ........................................................................................ 1 ÷ Power cord ........................................................................................................... 1 ÷ Audio cable .......................................................................................................... 1 ÷ Control cord ........................................................................................................ 1 ÷ Forced eject pin (housed in a groove in the bottom panel) ........................................................ 1 ÷ Limited warranty .................................................................................................. 1 NOTE: Specifications and design are subject to possible modification without notice. Selecting fine audio equipment such as the unit you’ve just purchased is only the start of your musical enjoyment. Now it’s time to consider how you can maximize the fun and excitement your equipment offers. This manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or distortion-and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing. Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing “comfort level” adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds “normal” can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts. To establish a safe level: • Start your volume control at a low setting. • Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distortion. Once you have established a comfortable sound level: • Set the dial and leave it there. Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future. After all, we want you listening for a lifetime. W e W ant Y ou Listening For A Lifetime Used wisely, your new sound equipment will provide a lifetime of fun and enjoyment. Since hearing damage from loud noise is often undetectable until it is too late, this manufacturer and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend you avoid prolonged exposure to excessive noise. This list of sound levels is included for your protection. Information courtesy of the Deafness Research Foundation. 90 Subway, motorcycle, truck traffic, lawn mower 100 Garbage truck, chain saw, pneumatic drill 12 0 Rock band concert in front of speakers, thunderclap 140 Gunshot blast, jet plane 180 Rocket launching pad THE FOLLOWING NOISES CAN BE DANGEROUS UNDER CONSTANT EXPOSURE 30 Quiet library, soft whispers 40 Living room, refrigerator, bedroom away from traffic 50 Light traffic, normal conversation, quiet office 60 Air conditioner at 20 feet, sewing machine 70 Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant 80 Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock at two feet. Decibel Level Example Published by Pioneer Corporation. Copyright © 2001 Pioneer Corporation. All rights reserved. PIONEER CORPORATION 4-1, Meguro 1-Chome, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8654, Japan PIONEER NEW MEDIA TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Multimedia and Mass Storage Division: 2265 East 220th Street, Long Beach, CA 90810, U.S.A. TEL: 800-444-OPTI (6784) PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF CANADA, INC. Industrial Products Department: 300 Allstate Parkway, Markham, Ontario L3R OP2, Canada TEL: 905-479-4411 <TSZRF/01D00000> Printed in Japan <DRB1297-B>