Kenwood KDC-MP6090R Instruction Manual page 45

PROBLEM
A CD ejects as soon as it is
loaded.
The sound skips on a CD.
The specified track does not
play.
Can't remove disc.
Free switching of the sound
quality.
Audio control setting cannot be
achieved.
Cannot play an MP3 file.
Noise or no sound generated
when an MP3 file is played.
Takes time before the unit
starts playing MP3 files.
Fails to play MP3 files in the
intended order.
The sound skips when an MP3
file is being played.
POSSIBLE CAUSE
The CD is upside-down.
The CD is quite dirty.
The CD is scratched or dirty.
Random play has been selected.
The cause is that more than 10 minutes has elapsed
since the vehicle ACC switch was turned OFF.
The system Q function is set on Scan mode.
The system Q function is set on Scan mode.
Not conforming to ISO 9660 Level 1/2.
The MP3 file has no or invalid filename extension.
The media is scratched or dirty.
The file has the MP3 filename extension while it is not an
MP3 file.
The medium contains many folders, files, and hierarchical
levels.
The MP3 files were not written by the CD writer in the
order in which you wanted them to be played.
The media is scratched or dirty.
Load the CD with the labelled side up.
Clean the CD, referring to the section on "Cleaning CDs"
(see page 5).
Clean the CD, referring to the section on "Cleaning CDs"
(see page 5).
Turn off the random play function.
The disc can only be removed within 10 minutes of the
ACC switch being turned OFF. If more than 10 minutes
has elapsed, turn the ACC switch ON again and press
the Eject button.
Refer to the "System Q" page and switch it to a
function other than Scan mode. (see p. 10).
Refer to the "System Q" page and switch it to a
function other than Scan mode.(see p. 10).
Use a medium conforming to ISO 9660 Level 1/2.
Add the ".MP3" extension to the MP3 file name.
Clean the media, referring to the section on "Cleaning
CDs" (see p.5).
Do not use the ".MP3" extension in non-MP3 files.
The unit checks all files on the loaded medium first. If
the medium has many files recorded, it may take a long
time for the unit before it starts playing MP3 files.
Depending on the CD writer, you may be able to set the
order in which MP3 files are to be played by writing
them onto a medium with their file names beginning
with play sequence numbers such as "01" to "99".
Clean the media, referring to the section on "Cleaning
CDs" (see p.5).
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SOLUTION