JVC SX50M Instruction Manual - Page 23

ENGLISH CD Changer Symptoms Causes Remedies • "NO CD" appears on the display. No disc is in the magazine. Insert discs into the magazine. Discs are inserted upside down. Insert discs correctly. Discs are unplayable. Insert playable discs. The current disc does not contain any MP3 files. Insert a disc that contains MP3 files. • "NO MAG" appears on the No magazine is loaded in the display. CD changer. Insert the magazine. • MP3 disc is skipped or cannot be played back. MP3 files do not have the extension code-mp3 in their file names. Add the extension code -mp3 to their file names. MP3 files are not recorded in Change the disc. the format compliant with ISO (Record MP3 files using a 9660 Level 1, Level 2, or Joliet. compliant application.) • Noise is generated while playing an MP3 disc. The file played back is not an MP3 file (although it has the extension code-mp3). Skip to another file or change the disc. (Do not add the extension code-mp3 to nonMP3 files.) • A longer readout time is required for an MP3 disc. Readout time varies due to the complexity of the folder/file configuration. Do not use too many hierarchies and folders. Also, do not record any other types of audio tracks together with MP3 files. • MP3 files cannot be played back as you have intended them to play. Playback order is determined when the files are recorded. • Elapsed playing time is not correct for an MP3 disc. This sometimes occurs during play. This is caused by how the files are recorded on the disc. • "RESET 8" appears on the display. This unit is not connected to the CD changer correctly. Connect this unit and the CD changer correctly and press the reset button of the CD changer. • "RESET 1" - "RESET 7" appears on the display. Press the reset button of the CD changer. • The CD changer does not work at all. The built-in microcomputer may have function incorrectly due to noise, etc. While holding SEL (select), press for more than 2 seconds to reset the unit. (The clock setting and preset stations stored in memory are erased.) (See page 2.) 23