How to Troubleshoot If a Compact Disc (CD) Will Not Play
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Portable CD Player/Radio #3414 (COBY Brand) USER's GUIDE
Troubleshooting: Problem: The CD does not function. Action: Portable CD Player/Radio #3414 Check batteries for polarity placement and be sure to use fresh batteries. (COBY Brand) Keep mobile phones and other electrical appliances far away from the unit. Such appliances may cause noise interference or play may stop entirely. Be sure the FUNCTION button is in the position marked “CD”. Make sure you only have one switch connected to the portable CD at a time. Problem: The Radio does not function. Problem: Action: Action: Be sure the FUNCTION button is pushed to Radio. If the radio still doesn’t function, check that the Channel Tuning knob is in the desired position for reception. USER’S GUIDE Note: The AM/FM antenna is the thin cable located in the back of the CD player. To get the best reception, extend the antenna. • If a CD skips it may need cleaning. Wipe off any fingerprints with a soft cloth. • Do not get wet. Follow manufacturer’s recommendations for cleaning. For Technical Support: 50 Broadway Call our Technical Service Department Hawthorne, NY 10532 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (EST) Tel. 914.747.3070 / Fax 914.747.3480 1-800-832-8697 Toll Free 800.832.8697 [email protected] www.enablingdevices.com Perfect size! To operate the CD player: Our Portable CD Player with AM/FM Radio has been adapted to 1. Slide the oblong “FUNCTION” button on the upper left hand side allow you to activate the CD or radio function with your capability of the unit to the position marked “CD”. -
Portable CD Player NS-P4112
NS-P4112_14-1052_MAN_V5_ENG.fm Page 1 Friday, September 5, 2014 12:23 PM USER GUIDE Portable CD Player NS-P4112 Before using your new product, please read these instructions to prevent any damage. NS-P4112_14-1052_MAN_V5_ENG.fm Page 2 Friday, September 5, 2014 12:23 PM Insignia NS-P4112 Portable CD Player Contents Welcome . 2 Safety information . 3 Features . 6 Setting up your CD Player. 7 Using your CD Player . 9 Troubleshooting. 13 Maintaining . 14 Specifications . 15 Legal notices. 16 ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY - INSIGNIA . 17 Welcome Congratulations on your purchase of a high-quality Insignia product. Your NS-P4112 represents the state of the art in portable CD player design and is designed for reliable and trouble-free performance. www.insignia-products.com 2 NS-P4112_14-1052_MAN_V5_ENG.fm Page 3 Friday, September 5, 2014 12:23 PM Insignia NS-P4112 Portable CD Player Safety information CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN Warning To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove the cover or back. There are no user-serviceable parts inside. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. The lightning flash with the arrowhead inside an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of un-insulated, dangerous voltage within your CD player’s enclosure. This voltage may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electrical shock. The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying your CD player. This product utilizes a Class 1 laser to read CDs. -
Sony Corporation
SONY CORPORATION GRIFFIN CONSULTING GROUP Hao Tang Rahul Misra Ellie Shanholt April 2012 CONTENTS Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... 3 Company Overview and History .............................................................................................. 4 Financial Analysis ........................................................................................................................ 6 Liquidity .................................................................................................................................... 6 Profitability ............................................................................................................................... 7 Operating Efficiency ................................................................................................................ 9 Stock Performance ................................................................................................................... 9 Segments and Locations ........................................................................................................ 12 Competitive Analysis ................................................................................................................ 14 Internal Rivalry: ..................................................................................................................... 14 Entry ........................................................................................................................................ -
Sony Network Walkman NW-MS70D
Product Evaluation Sony Network Walkman NW-MS70D I have chosen the Sony Network Walkman music player for evaluation. It was introduced in February 2003 as a replacement for other MP3 players and to compete with other products like the iPOD. It is not just an MP3 player as other music formats can be used. It is especially good at recording tracks or whole CDs. Music is transferred through a PC with Sony’s SonicStage software. Technical Specification Interface(s) Original USB Platforms Windows 98 to Windows XP Dimensions 36.4 x 48.5 x 18.0 mm Weight 54g Playable music format(s) ATRAC3 plus, ATRAC3 Sound Stereo Battery life 33 hrs. Storage 256MB built-in flash memory Storage expansion type 1 Memory Stick Duo slot FM tuner No Voice recording No Software SonicStage 1.5, OpenMG Jukebox software Inputs / outputs Headphone jack Extras? Rechargeable via USB port Power source Non-removable, rechargeable Ni-MH battery Warranty One year 1 Product Evaluation Manufacturer’s Product Description Sony's NW-MS70D Network Walkman Digital Music Player is the latest solution from Sony for listening to digital music on the go. Small enough to carry in your pocket or purse, this titanium device comes equipped with 256MB of embedded memory allowing you to store 178 songs. The Internal Battery provides up to 33 hours of continuous Playback (ATRAC3 Playback), and the Magic Gate Memory Stick Duo expansion slot allows you to take along even more music! The NW-MS70D also plays back ATRAC3 Audio, supports MP3, WMA and WAV, and is supplied with Music Management Software for creating music mixes for transfer at super fast speed. -
EXP-26 Open Frame CD Player
EXP-26 Open Frame CD Player Topics: Diode Laser, Detection of Light, CD Control System, CD Structure, Computer Control The most widespread laser applications are unambiguously the optical data storage systems such as CD, DVD and nowadays Blue-Ray disc (BD). The CD was originally designed for storage and playing back music and was later extended to the CD-ROM for computer storage. Most optical drives operate on the principle of detecting changes in the intensity of light that is reflected by the media surface. The data information is printed as so-called pits onto the reflective surface of the media. The limitation of the storage capacity is the wave length of the laser light. Light of a shorter wavelength can be focused better thus allowing higher storage density. Within this course the data detection, the control loop for the reading laser head and other components of an optical drive will be demonstrated using the open frame CD player. The optical technique to read data remains the same regardless of whether a CD, a DVD or a BD is used. Examples of Investigations: Reading assembly: A laser beam of 780 nm wavelength is focused on the CD by means of lenses L1 and L2. The spot size on the reflective layer is about 0.6 µm. The light returning from the CD is reflected by the polarizing beam splitter cube (BC) due to the action of the quarter wave plate (QWP) and is imaged on the position sensitive sensor (PSD). Detection of pits: Once the laser beam hits a pit, a change in reflected light intensity occurs due to partial scattering and destructive interference between the incoming and outgoing laser beam. -
Model VC6001 User Guide 5 Disc Super Audio CD/ DVD Changer
Model VC6001 User Guide 5 Disc Super Audio CD/ DVD Changer CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE KLASS 1 LASERAPPARAT CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PURCHASE OF THIS WARNING FINE MARANTZ PRODUCT. TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, MARANTZ is on the leading edge of DVD research for DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. consumer products and this unit incorporates the latest technological developments. CAUTION We are sure you will be fully satisfi ed with the DVD player. RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK Thank you for your support. DO NOT OPEN CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, Please read through these operating instructions so you DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK) NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE will know how to operate your model properly. After you REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL have fi nished reading the instructions, put them away in a safe place for future reference. The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" Copy protection within the product’s enclosure that may be of suffi- cient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock Many DVD discs are encoded with copy protection. Because to persons. of this, you should only connect your DVD player directly to The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle your TV, not to a VCR. Connecting to a VCR results in a dis- is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) torted picture from copy-protected DVD discs. -
Instruction Manual
AudioAce™ AudioAce One color when needed AudioAce™ AudioAce™ Color Option 1 AudioAce™ Instruction Manual Color Option 2 AudioAce™ Portable Bluetooth® CD Player with Cassette Recorder and FM Radio Never-Ending Learning Innovation 80 Little Falls Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 • 1-800-631-0868 • www.HamiltonBuhl.com AudioAce™ Portable Bluetooth® CD Player Contents Warnings and Precautions ...............................................................................3 Important Safety and Instructions ....................................................................5 Warnings ..........................................................................................................6 Technical Specifications ...................................................................................7 In the Box .........................................................................................................7 Feature Controls ..............................................................................................8 Getting Started / Main Operation ....................................................................10 DC Batteries / AC Power Operation ...............................................................10 Listening to Radio .......................................................................................... 11 Listening to CD ..............................................................................................12 Using Bluetooth® ............................................................................................13 -
808V5 CD Player Datasheet
808v5 Signature Reference Compact Disc Player Product highlights Audiophile CD Player with Meridian technology including ROM drive, triple FIFO buffering and DSP apodising upsampling filter to deliver the best possible “high definition” sound from the popular CD medium Meridian SpeakerLink interconnection for superb quality: twin outputs for simple, robust “home run” installation. Now supports the latest SpeakerLink functionality such as Extended Boundary Control Multiple analogue and digital inputs including SpeakerLink and full controller/preamp functionality Redesigned master oscillator and clocking circuitry reduces jitter by Meridian is the acknowledged leader in As part of the Reference 800 Series, the 40% compared to previous models high-performance Compact Disc playback, 808 is the highest performance CD Player and has held that pre-eminent position since manufactured by Meridian. The latest edition Unique proprietary ‘apodising’ the release of the world’s first audiophile of this ground-breaking product, 808v5, upsampling filter pioneered in the CD player, the MCD, in 1984. Since then, offers several significant improvements 808.2 provides audibly enhanced Meridian has introduced over two dozen CD including enhanced analogue outputs and performance player models, each one redefining the state network playback from a Meridian Digital of the Compact Disc art. Media System, an advanced linear power Improved DSP feeding the analogue supply and the latest SpeakerLink features. outputs for a sweeter sound than ever This steady process of improving CD before performance has been recognized by more At the heart of Meridian’s ultimate music than 50 awards and has made Meridian system, 808v5 offers CD playback from an Advanced linear power supply absolutely synonymous with the very best in internal ROM based drive which allows for Compact Disc. -
CD 1 CD Player
CD 1 CD Player A Superior New Technology for CD Playback The Parasound CD 1 is the ultimate instrument for playing CDs and CD-Rs. The CD 1 frees CDs from CD player technology that dates back to 1980. The result is a significant sonic improvement in CD playback. CD drives read CD data only once and bit data is sent out at the same rate as the CD is read, 1:1. CD drives do not have the time, computing power or software to perform all of the calculations necessary to locate and correct bit read errors. To hide missing bits they can only estimate the value that the missing bits could be. When there are two or more bit errors a CD drive reverts to its “error concealment mode.” This sweeps bit errors under the carpet, creating distortion and when a CD drive struggles unsuccessfully to hide bit errors in the limited time available for its data processing you will hear a “click.” The “click” is rarely a flaw in the CD. Rather, it results from the technology limitations; even the most expensive CD players suffer from the same limitations. The CD 1 does not suffer from these limitations because it uses a CD ROM drive instead of a CD drive. CD ROM drives are a newer and superior technology; with three levels of error calculation they are far better at reading CD data. The CD 1 uses its CD ROM drive in a unique way. The CD 1 CD ROM drive was selected for the lowest number of read errors. -
Congratulations on Your Purchase of the Sony Ericsson W580i. for Additional Phone Content, Go To
Congratulations on your purchase of the Sony Ericsson W580i. For additional phone content, go to www.sonyericsson.com/fun. Register now to get free online storage and special offers at www.sonyericsson.com/myphone. For product support, go to www.sonyericsson.com/support. This is the Internet version of the User's guide. © Print only for private use. Added dimensions – Accessories from Sony Ericsson Portable Speakers MPS-70 Small yet powerful speakers that fit in your pocket. Stereo Portable Handsfree HPM-83 Designed for powerful sound. Music Cable MMC-70 Connects your music mobile phone to your stereo system. The full range of accessories may not be available in every market. For more information visit www.sonyericsson.com/accessories. This is the Internet version of the User's guide. © Print only for private use. Contents Getting started ................... 4 Fitness application .......... 46 Assembly, SIM card, battery, turning Step counter, calorie counter, laps, on, help, calls speed, advanced calibration, fitness options Getting to know the phone ............................ 8 Connectivity ..................... 49 Settings, using Internet, RSS, Phone overview, icons, menus, synchronizing, Bluetooth™ device, entering letters, activity menu, File USB cable, update service manager, Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) More features ................... 57 Calling ............................... 18 Alarm clock, calendar, tasks, profiles, Calls, contacts, voice control, call time and date, SIM card lock options Troubleshooting ............... 62 Messaging ........................ 28 Why doesn’t the phone work the way I want it to? Text messaging, picture messaging, voice messaging, email, My friends Important information ...... 65 Imaging ............................. 36 Sony Ericsson Consumer Web site, service and support, safe and efficient Camera, pictures, PhotoDJ™ use, end user licence agreement, Entertainment .................. -
Boisvert-Storey-Sony Case Brief
Storey C204 Summer 2014 Case Study BE MOVED SITUATION Sony Corporation is a 68-year old multinational based in Tokyo. In 2012, the tech giant employed 173,000 people, with corporate headquarters in Japan, Europe, and America. In May 2014, the company was down to 146,300, cutting 26,700 as part of CEO Kaz Hirai’s “One Sony” plan. Recently, the firm eVen sold former office buildings in Tokyo for $156 million (Inagaki). This followed a similar $1.2 billion sale in 2013. After seVeral years of losses, Sony’s situation appears critical. In the last fiscal year, the company lost $1.25 billion. EVen the gaming diVision, where the Playstation console family (PS2, PS3, PS4) is projected to sell 17 million units this year, lost $78 million (Quarterly Results). There are many causes: Sony’s jettisoning of its PC brand Vaio, the poor performance and planned spinoff of Sony’s teleVision diVision, PS4 launch and marketing costs, the struggling PSVita, R&D costs for Sony’s Project Morpheus, and the fluctuation of exchange rate markets. For the current year, Sony is projecting a $489 million loss. How sustainable is Sony’s current business model? Will the success of the PS4 lead to renewed profitability for the games diVision and the company as a whole? Perhaps opportunities in new markets can spark a turn-around. The company’s core businesses are electronic entertainment (Sony Computer Entertainment, Sony Music Entertainment, and Sony Pictures Entertainment) and hardware (Sony Mobile Communications and Sony Electronics). Though it also dabbles in financial serVices, publishing, and medical imaging, electronics represents roughly two-thirds of the corporation’s reVenue (Sony Annual Report 2011, 2013). -
Linear Positioners Embedded Unveiled
2011-9-007_Wotiz_Layout 1 08/09/11 5:02 PM Page 56 mbedded Unveiled by Richard Wotiz (USA) E “Embedded Unveiled” is a new bimonthly column devoted to embedded technology in real-world applications. Linear Positioners This column presents the inner workings of linear positioners—specifically media drives. Here you learn how exploring the linear electromagnetic actuator of a removable media drive breathed new life into an aging CD player. elcome to Embedded Unveiled! I’m This first column provides a detailed look Wexcited about sharing with you an at linear positioners. I’ll be exploring the exploration into the inner workings of real sys- innards of removable media drives and how tems. I’ll be tearing apart perfectly good prod- their magnetic or optical heads follow the ucts to see, in great detail, how they work. This data tracks on the media. Then I’ll focus on a won’t be anything like the static teardowns you linear electromagnetic actuator that’s used in may have seen elsewhere. I’ll be showing the a CD player. I’ll cover the player’s entire product in operation and discussing the theory tracking system and show it in operation dur- behind some interesting aspect of its design. I’ll ing various normal and adverse conditions. If be on the lookout for particularly clever or you’re wondering how I happened to choose unusual technologies. this topic, read on! Much of what I learned about electronics I recently noticed that my home CD player when I was younger came from opening up off- wasn’t working too well.