Enjoying MP3/WMA
MP3 and WMA
Basic operations are the same as for CD-DA.
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The folder and le names you enter on the computer
become the album and track names on this unit.
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There can be a maximum of 400 albums and 999 tracks.
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Folders that do not contain MP3/WMA are skipped.
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This unit is compatible with multisession, but if the
number of sessions is large, it may take longer for play
to start.
Disc format
Discs must conform to ISO9660 level 1 or 2 (except for
extended formats).
File format
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MP3 les must have the extension “.MP3” or “.mp3”.
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WMA les must have the extension “.WMA” or “.wma”.
To play in a certain order
Prex the folder and le names with 3-digits numbers in
the order you want to play them.
Files may not be recorded in numbered order if the
prexes have different numbers of digits.
For example: 1????.mp3, 2????.mp3, 10????.mp3.
However, some writing software may also cause recording
to occur in a different order.
Limitations on MP3/WMA play
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This unit is not compatible with packet-write format.
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This unit is not compatible with ID3 tags.
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If you have recorded MP3/WMA on the same disc as
CD-DA, only the format recorded in the rst session can
be played.
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Recordings will not necessarily be played in the order
you recorded them.
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You cannot search while playing MP3/WMA. Program
and random play work only within a single disc.
Note
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You cannot play protected WMA tracks (“TRACK
PROTECTED” appears). Consult the creator of the
software you used to record the WMA tracks for details.
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Noise may occur when playing WMA les.
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It may not be able to play some CD-R/RW due to the
condition of the recording.
Windows Media, and the Windows logo are
trademarks, or registered trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States
and/or other countries.
WMA is a compression format developed by
Microsoft Corporation. It achieves the same
sound quality as MP3 with a le size that is
smaller than that of MP3.
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