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MMC/SD MODE
Tel/ navi during recording
Telephone calls or voice output do not
affect recording. The DAB programme
continues to be recorded in the back-
ground during a telephone call or voice
output.
Stopping recording
If you want to stop recording,
briefly press the OK button ;.
"RECORD STOP" appears for two sec-
onds in the display.
Recording is stopped automatically in
the following cases:
If the storage space provided by
the MMC/SD fills completely during
recording. In this case, "CARD
FULL" appears in the display.
If you switch programmes during
the recording.
If a problem arises with communi-
cations between the MMC/SD and
the device, you will see "MMC ER-
ROR" appear in the display. Re-
cording is then stopped.
If you deactivate DAB mode whilst
recording, e.g. by switching to CD
mode or radio mode.
Playing recordings using the device
You can listen to the recording by se-
lecting its corresponding file name in the
"DAB_DIR" directory on the MMC/SD.
For further details on this, please refer
to the sections entitled "Selecting a di-
rectory" and "Selecting tracks" at the
start of the chapter. If you switch to MMC
mode after making a recording, the de-
78
vice will start playing the track that was
recorded first. To select the track that
was recorded last, press the
as soon as playback begins.
Playing recordings on other devices
You can also play the recordings on your
PC. To do so, you need an MMC/SD
read/write device and a player software
application. You can also listen to re-
cordings on players that can read
MMCs/SDs.
Notes:
Even though the file is not an MP3
file, it still has the ".mp3" file exten-
sion. Since all standard player soft-
ware applications support Layer 2
files, you can play them on a com-
puter. If you experience problems
when playing the files on another
device, please check that the de-
vice is compatible with Layer 2.
The Woodstock DAB53 uses spe-
cial algorithms for playing DAB pro-
grammes in order to ensure an op-
timum listening experience even if
you are playing material that was
recorded during poor reception. PC
programmes do not use special
signal processing, which means
that files may sound different when
listened to on a computer, e.g. er-
rors are not suppressed and distor-
tion may occur.
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