Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for RCA RP-7925
Summary of Contents for RCA RP-7925
- Page 1 Personal CD Player with car accessories RP-7925...
- Page 2 Important Information Required by Federal Communications Commission Concerning Radio Frequency Interference This device generates and uses radio frequency (RF) energy, and if not installed and used properly, this equipment may cause interference to radio and television reception. This equipment has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B Computing Device in accordance with the specifications in Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
. The notes in the margin give you extra information that will help you to get the most from your RCA CD player. If you have any questions, be sure to check the Table of Contents or the Index to help you find an answer. -
Page 4: First Things First
First Things First Make sure that your package contains these accessories with your CD player. AC power Adapter 5-4026 Headphones Car DC adapter 5-4044 Powering Up Power your CD player by connecting the AC power adapter by inserting two AA-size batteries: 1 Open “no loss”... -
Page 5: Plugging In
Hold It Right There! It won’t play if the HOLD switch is ON (see page 6). Plugging In Plug the headphones cord into the PHONES jack on the side of the player, and put on the headphones. It’s always a good idea to set the volume to a minimum level before you put on the headphones;... -
Page 6: Basic Features
Now that you’re plugged in and playing CDs, you’re ready to use some of the basic features. Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) The liquid crystal display tells you what your CD player is doing. (See Appendix A for detailed information about the display). Pause Press the PLAY/PAUSE button while a disc is playing to interrupt play (the disc icon flashes in the display). -
Page 7: Shuffle
VOLUME BASS BOOST PHONES Don’t Ask Why Disc search is one of those features that you can’t think of a reason you‘d ever use it, but somehow you find yourself using it to skip through the annoying bongo solo on your ”Beatniks at the Beach“ CD. HOLD RESUME Resume versus Pause... -
Page 8: Hold
HOLD RESUME Hit the Road The best time to use HOLD is when you‘re transporting your CD player so that you don’t accidentally activate buttons, or open the compartment door. E S P E S P E S P... -
Page 9: Program Mode
E S P PROG Why Would I Do This? One reason is to hear a CD played in the order that the artists originally intended. A prime example is the CD version of the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album, which gives you an alternative order for the cuts from side one of the vinyl version. -
Page 10: Clearing Tracks From A Program
4 Press REPEAT/ENTER to clear the track. Playing CDs in Your Car Always wanted a car CD player? Now you’ve got one that you can take with you when you leave the car and not miss a beat (well if you’re really quick you might not miss even one beat, but you know what I mean). -
Page 11: Plugging In And Playing A Disc
1 Insert the Cassette adapter into the tape deck, and plug the cord into the CD player’s PHONES jack (located on the side). 2 Set your car stereo volume to a low level, and the CD player’s volume to a mid level (make sure that BASS BOOST is switched off). -
Page 12: Care And Maintenance
Care and Maintenance Guidelines • Do not touch the laser lens. • Temperature changes can cause condensation to form on the laser lens. If condensation forms on the lens, leave the disc compartment door open (with no disc) for an hour to remove condensation. •... -
Page 13: Handling Compact Discs
• Don’t use cleaners or anti-static sprays on discs, such as those used on conventional phonograph records. • Always store each disk in its case, and not in the CD player. • Before playing a disc, wipe any dust or fingerprints from the playback surface with a soft cloth. Wipe from the hub to the edge with a straight motion. -
Page 14: Appendix A: Understanding The Display
Appendix A: Understanding the Display Abbreviations Used in the Display Abbreviation Indicates Hd (hold) The HOLD switch is on. nd (no disc) There is no disc in the compartment. rd (reading disc) Player is reading CD’s table of contents. nP( no program) There is no program in memory. -
Page 15: Appendix B: Troubleshooting Guide
Icons Used in the Display Icon Represents Indicates Disc Play/Pause modes and Track/Search modes (does not spin during Stop mode.) ESP Tank Amount of information held in memory for the electronic skip protection feature (see p. 6). E S P Repeat track That the current track number will be repeated. -
Page 16: Appendix C: Headphone Safety
Troubleshooting Guide Continued Problem Sound skips Disc is in place, player is in play mode, but still no sound Unit will not scan the disc. Play is erratic. Appendix C: Headphone Safety For your comfort, health and safety, be sure to observe the following guidelines when using headphones: Hearing Comfort and Well Being •... -
Page 17: Index
Index Disc Icon 4, 13 AC power adapter 2 ESP (Electronic Skip Protection) Adjusting the Line Cord 9 BASS BOOST switch 5 Headphones 3 Batteries 2, 8 HOLD switch 6 Battery icon 13 Buttons ESP 6 MODE 4, 7, 8 LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) 4 OPEN 3 LCD, abbreviations... -
Page 18: Warranty
ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY What does your warranty cover? • Any defect in material or workmanship. For how long after the original purchase? • One year. • The warranty for rental units begins with the first rental. What will we do? •...