Changing The Setting Of; Synchro-Recording; Only For Nw-Ms77Dr - Sony Walkman NW-MS77DR Operating Instructions Manual

Changing the
setting of

synchro-recording

— Only for NW-MS77DR

You can select the setting for synchro-recording.
If you set synchro-recording to "ON," recording
will start automatically when a sound (signal)
from the recording source (CD player, etc.) is
detected (only when recording from the digital
audio device using the optical digital cable). If a
silent portion of the recording source is detected,
recording will pause automatically. When sound is
detected again, recording restarts.
You can select ON or OFF
Menu
ON
OFF
The default setting is OFF.
Shuttle switch
to
(.)
to
Press
(>)
(Confirm)
1
Press the MENU button.
The menu screen is displayed.
P L A Y M O D E >
2
Rotate the Shuttle switch to select
"SYNC:" and press the Play/Stop
button to confirm.
"OFF" flashes.
S Y N C : O F F
38
Setting contents
Activates synchro-recording
Cancels synchro-recording
MENU button
Play/Stop button
3
Rotate the Shuttle switch to select "ON"
and press the Play/Stop button to
confirm.
S Y N C : O N
4
Press the MENU button.
The display returns to the normal screen.
To set to OFF
Select "OFF" in step 3.
To cancel the menu mode
Select [RETURN] in the menu screen or press the MENU
button.
z Tip
If there is a silent portion in the recording source for a
few seconds, recording pauses automatically. When the
sound is detected again, recording restarts. If there is a
silent portion for more than 5 minutes, recording stops
automatically.
Notes
• Synchro-recording cannot be used when recording from
an analog audio device.
• During synchro-recording, you cannot pause or
continue recording manually.
• Do not change the synchro-recording setting while
recording. Recording may not complete correctly.
• Even if there is a silent portion in the recording source,
recording may not pause automatically if noise is
present in the recording source.
• If there is a silent portion for a few seconds in a song
during synchro-recording, a new track is created from
the point where the sound is detected again.