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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of HHB comm CDR-830, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of HHB comm CDR-830 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of HHB comm CDR-830. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of HHB comm CDR-830 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of HHB comm CDR-830
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the HHB comm CDR-830 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the HHB comm CDR-830 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of HHB comm CDR-830 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of HHB comm CDR-830, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the HHB comm service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of HHB comm CDR-830.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the HHB comm CDR-830 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
MONITOR DIGITAL REC LEVEL ANALOG REC LEVEL INPUT SELECTOR AUTO MANUAL TITLE/MODE MENU/ DELETE TRACK NO. WRITE DISPLAY FINALIZE ERASE SCROLL TEXT SYNCHRO CD TEXT PROFESSIONAL CDR-830 La version Française de ce manuel d'utilisation est disponible sur le site web de HHB à www.hhb.co.uk Eine deutsche Version dieser Bedienungsanleitung ist im Int[...]
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Page 2
2 The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance. IMPOR T ANT The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uni[...]
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Page 3
3 [For Canadian model] This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. [Pour le modèle Canadien] Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. CAUTION: ¶ Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein hazardous radiation exposure. ¶ The use of opt[...]
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Page 4
4 CAUTION This product contains a laser diode of higher class than 1. T o ensure continued safety , do not remove any covers or attempt to gain access to the inside of the product. Refer all servicing to qualified personnel. The following caution label appears on your unit. Location: Rear of the unit. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT This product complies wit[...]
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Page 5
5 Contents 1 Before Y ou Start Feature of the CDR-830 BurnIT CD recorder ................... 6 Checking what’ s in the box ........................ 6 Using this manual ................................... 6 Hints on installation ................................. 6 Putting the batteries in the remote control ... 7 A voiding condensation problems ..[...]
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Page 6
6 1 Before you start Hints on installation W e want you to enjoy using the CDR-830 for years to come, so please bear in mind the following points when choosing a suitable location for it: Do... ✔ Use in a well-ventilated location. ✔ Place on a solid, flat, level surface, such as a table or shelf. Ideally rack mount the recorder in a 19” rack.[...]
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Page 7
7 1 Before you start Care and maintenance Cleaning external surfaces Before cleaning turn off and disconnect the unit from the power outlet. T o clean, wipe with a soft, dry cloth. For stubborn dir t, wet a soft cloth with a mild detergent solution made by diluting one par t detergent to 5 or 6 par ts water , wring well, then wipe off the dir t. Us[...]
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Page 8
8 1 Before you start About CD, CD-R and CD-R W discs The CDR-830 is compatible with four types of compact disc: Playback-only CDs This unit will playback any ordinary audio CDs carr ying the Compact Disc Digital Audio mark shown right. CD-Recordable discs Recordable CDs, or CD-R, carry the mark shown right, and are 'write once'. This mean[...]
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Page 9
9 1 Before you start Recording copyright material W ARNING: Recording of CD’s or other material protected by copyright can be unlawful, and the CDR830 is not supplied for such purposes. Please ensure that this unit is not used for any infringement of copyright law . HHB accepts absolutely no responsibility regarding the use of this product for un[...]
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Page 10
10 2 Connecting up When connecting optical leads, take care not to bend the cable around sharp corners as this can damage the cable. Likewise, when storing optical cable, coil loosely (as shown on page 7). If you’re using one of the coaxial-type digital connectors you’ll need a lead with an RCA/ phono plug at each end. Please only use digital a[...]
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Page 11
11 2 Connecting up POWER-CORD CAUTION Handle the power cord by the plug part. Do not pull out the plug by tugging the cord, and never touch the power cord when your hands are wet, as this could cause a shor t circuit or electric shock. Do not place the unit, a piece of furniture, or other object on the power cord or pinch the cord in any other way [...]
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Page 12
12 3 Controls and Displays 11 ERASE (p.37–38) Press to star t erasing tracks, or to re-initialize a disc. 12 FINALIZE (p.26) Press to star t the disc finalization process (to make recordable CDs playable on ordinary CD players). Indicator lights up during finalization. 13 AUTO/MANUAL (p.33–34) Switches between automatic and manual track numberi[...]
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Page 13
13 3 Controls and Displays 14 FADER (p.28,34) Press to fade in or fade out during playback or recording. 15 SKIP PLA Y (p.28) Press to switch skip play on and off. 16 SKIP ID SET (p.29) Instructs the player to skip a par ticular track on playback. 17 SKIP ID CLEAR (p.29) Clears the above setting. 18 SYNCHRO (p.19–21) Press to star t recording on [...]
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Page 14
14 3 Controls and Displays Display 1 CD text indicators(p.16) DISC Lights up when disc information is displayed. TRACK Lights up when track information is displayed. ARTIST Lights up when ar tist information is displayed. 2 TOT AL / REMAIN / TIME (p.17) Indicates whether the current displayed time is elapsed, remaining, or total time for a disc or [...]
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Page 15
15 4 Getting Started Switching on for the first time The next few pages take you through switching on the CDR– 830, playing discs, and doing some basic recording. Before proceeding with this section you should have at least connected your recorder to a monitor system. (If you haven't, turn to pages 10–11 for more on connecting the CDR–83[...]
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Page 16
16 4 Getting Started Selecting tracks directly If you want to star t directly from a track other than the first, just enter the track number from the remote control. If you do the same thing during playback, the recorder immediately jumps to that track on the disc. • While a disc is stopped, paused or playing, enter the track number you want to p[...]
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Page 17
17 4 Getting Started O9 45:37 REC –28:23 O2 O1 O7:46 REC –56:14 O2 O1 O2:16 O2 O1–O3:2O ALL –46:4O Showing disc information The CDR-830 can display various kinds of disc and track information during both playback and recording. The DISPLA Y button switches between the different time display modes. Additionally , while stopped, individual tr[...]
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Page 18
4 Getting Started 18 Recording modes The recorder is equipped with a set of analog input terminals, as well as both optical and coaxial digital inputs. This means that the CDR- 830 is compatible with almost all audio sources—analog or digital. It even has a built in sampling rate conver ter making it ideal for recording from 48kHz DA T or other d[...]
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Page 19
19 4 Getting Started Recording one track from a source If you want to record just a single track, or a few selected tracks, from a digital (CD, MD, DCC or DA T) or an analog source, the recorder can star t and stop automatically . With digital recording, there's no need to worr y about recording levels— you'll get a perfect digital copy[...]
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Page 20
20 4 Getting Started Synchro recording won't work if the source is already playing! The recorder goes into all-sync record pause and the SYNC indicator starts to blink. SYNC–ALL SYNC CD-R The display shows the all-track sync mode, with the SYNC indicator blinking to show that recording can star t. 4 Play the source. The recorder star ts reco[...]
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Page 21
21 4 Getting started SYNC–1 SYNC-1 SYNC–ALL SYNC SYNC–FINAL SYNC CD-R CD-R CD-R O1 O1 OO:OO FINALIZE CD-R Automatically recor ding and finalizing a disc This is a variation on all-track synchro recording on the previous page. After all tracks on the source material have been recorded, the recorder automatically finalizes the disc. Note: Any i[...]
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Page 22
22 4 Getting started 3 Press RECORD ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ( ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ REC on the remote control). The recorder goes into record- pause. (Y ou can also press MONITOR . ) 4 Start playing the source to check the signal. If necessary , set the recording level (see page 23). If the signal appears OK, stop the source. 5 Check that the time display reads 00[...]
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Page 23
23 4 Getting started Setting the digital recording level One of the advantages of digital- to-digital recording is that you don't have to set recording levels—and risk distor tion by overloading the disc. With pre- recorded material, the digital level has usually been optimized and you shouldn't need to change it. If you're making [...]
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Page 24
24 4 Getting started Setting the analog recording level Compared to analog tape, the distor tion that you get from overloading a CD is much less tolerable, and something you’ll definitely want to avoid. What you want to aim for is a level where the loudest sound from your source material is recorded onto the CD at a level just below the point whe[...]
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Page 25
25 4 Getting started MONI TOR INPUT SELECTOR AUTO MANUAL TITLE/MODE TRACK NO. WRITE DISP LA Y FINA LIZE ERAS E SCRO LL CD TEXT 2 1 DIGI TAL REC LEVE L ANAL OG REC LEVE L MENU/ DELETE TEXT SYNC HRO PROFESSIONAL 4,6 5 4,6 3 ENTER CURSOR MENU/ DELETE TEXT MARK SET CLEAR TITLE /MODE 7 1 ¡ 8 3 4 ¢ ABC DEF GHI MNO JKL PQRS TUV WXYZ REC SYNCHRO RE[...]
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Page 26
26 4 Getting started 2 Press FINALIZE. The FINALIZE indicator lights. After a short while you should see a display something like this: The display shows how long finalization will take—the exact time taken depends on the disc. Press 7 here to cancel finalization. 3 Press 8 8 8 8 8 ( 6 6 6 6 6 on the front panel) to start finalization. Finalizati[...]
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Page 27
27 5 More playback features DIGITAL REC LEVEL ANALOG REC LEVEL MENU/ DELETE TEXT SYNCHRO PROFESSIONAL 3 Programming the track order Programming the track order means telling the player precisely which tracks, and in what order , you want played. Y ou can program a playlist of up to 24 tracks, playing tracks more than once if you like. The playlist [...]
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Page 28
28 5 More playback features Playing a disc with skip IDs If you're not sure whether a disc has skip IDs programmed, look for the SKIP ON indicator in the display when you load a disc—it will light automatically if one or more are present. 1 Load a disc. The SKIP ON indicator lights up if there are any skip IDs on the disc. This means the pla[...]
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Page 29
29 5 More playback features Clearing skip IDs 1 Press SKIP PLA Y to switch off skip play mode. The SKIP ON indicator in the display disappears. • If the SKIP ON indicator did not light up when you loaded the disc then there are no skip IDs present on that disc. 2 Press SKIP ID CLEAR during playback (or paused playback) of the track you no longer [...]
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Page 30
30 6 More recording features If the disc is already named, the character display shows the name (or the first 12 characters if it is too long to be displayed completely), with a blinking cursor under the first character . 4 Select/change the character at the current cursor position by turning the jog dial. See below for the complete list of letters[...]
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Page 31
31 6 More recording features • Erase the character at the current cursor position by pressing MENU / DELETE . The characters on either side of the current cursor position close to fill up the gap. 7 Press TEXT again to enter the text and return to the title selection display . If you are inputting a track title, you must assign it to a track numb[...]
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Page 32
32 6 More recording features 6 Press NAME CLIP again. The most recently clipped name appears. 7 Use the jog dial to select one of the previous three names stored, then press the jog dial (ENTER). On the remote, use the 4 and ¢ buttons to select a name, then press ENTER . The display flashes Name Insert briefly and the selected name is inser ted at[...]
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Page 33
33 6 More recording features Automatically numbering tracks If you're recording from CD, MD, DCC or DA T , you can usually let the recorder number the tracks automatically as they change on the source material. When recording other digital or analog sources, the recorder will star t a new track if it detects more than 2 seconds of silence. How[...]
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Page 34
34 6 More recording features DIGI TAL REC LEVE L ANAL OG REC LEVE L MENU/ DELETE TEXT SYNC HRO PROFESSIONAL 2,3,4 1 Starting tracks in time increments If you aren't able to set track numbers automatically during recording (a long interview , for example), you might want to have the recorder star t tracks after every three minutes or so. This w[...]
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Page 35
35 6 More recording features ENTER CURSOR MENU/ DELETE TEXT MARK SET CLEAR TITLE /MODE 7 1 ¡ 8 3 4 ¢ ABC DEF GHI MNO JKL PQRS TUV WXYZ REC SYNCHRO REPEAT RANDOM NAME CLIP I NPUT SELECTER FADER SKIP PLA Y COMPA CT DISC RECORDER REMOTE CONTROL UNIT SKIP ID PROGRAM CHECK CLEAR AUTO / MANUAL 123 4 56 78 9 10/0 >10 SCROLL DISPLA Y • 2 1 [...]
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Page 36
36 6 More recording features Monitoring a source When recording, or in record- pause mode, the source signal is always available for monitoring through a connected audio system or through a pair of headphones plugged into the CDR–830’ s phones jack. Even if you’re not recording, you can still monitor—useful for cueing up for the next record[...]
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Page 37
37 6 More recording features Erasing a CD- RW disc Although more expensive than CD-R discs, the great advantage of CD-RW is that the discs can be erased and reused. V arious erase options are available depending on whether the disc has been finalized. A third, special option, erases (re- initializes) the whole disc. This process takes quite a long [...]
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Page 38
38 6 More recording features When a finalized disc is loaded Be careful: When you erase the TOC, the CD text information for the disc is also copied to memory for editing purposes, erasing the oldest text information stored (as explained on page 30). 1 Press ERASE. The display shows ERASE TOC ? . Press 7 to cancel erase here. 2 Use the jog dial or [...]
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Page 39
39 7 Additional information Understanding display messages Below is a list of messages you’ll see during normal operation of the CDR–830 together with a brief explanation of what they mean. If you need more information, turn to the page indicated. Note: In the table below , ** indicates a track number . Message Description Reference TOC READ Th[...]
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Page 40
40 7 Additional information T r oubleshooting Below is a list of messages mainly related to playback and recording problems, together with a brief explanation and a page reference where you can find more information: Display messages relating to playback Display Cause Remedy NEW DISC A blank disc is loaded. Only recording is possible on blank CD-R [...]
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Page 41
41 7 Additional information Display messages relating to recording Note: In the table below , ** indicates a track number . If digital synchro-recording fails to operate correctly , check the following: 1. Pause playback of the source, then press the DIGIT AL SYNCHRO button again. • If you’re recording from a por table CD player , etc., make su[...]
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Page 42
42 7 Additional information It’ s often easy to mistake incorrect operation for trouble and malfunction of the unit. If you think there is something wrong with the component, check the points below first. If the problem persists, contact you nearest HHB authorized ser vice center and have them check over the unit. Symptom Cause Remedy Power canno[...]
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Page 43
43 7 Additional information Specifications 1 GENERAL Model ......................... Compact disc audio system Applicable discs .... CD (playback), CD-R and CD-RW Power supply ........ AC 120 V , 60 Hz (U.S. and Canadian models) AC 220-240 V , 50/60 Hz (European model) Power consumption ....................... 13 W (U.S. and Canadian models) 14 W ([...]
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Page 44
<TNGZF/00J00001> <PRB1312-A>[...]
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Page 45
V isit HHB online at www .hhb.co.uk HHB Communications Ltd · 73-75 Scrubs Lane, London NW10 6QU, UK T el: 020 8962 5000 · Fax: 020 8962 5050 · E-Mail: sales@hhb.co.uk HHB Communications USA Inc · 743 Cochran Street, Buildings E & F , Simi Valley , CA 93065-1976, USA T el: 805 579 6490 · Fax: 805 579 8028 · E-Mail: sales@hhbusa.com HHB Com[...]
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Page 46
• W ord clock input. • Balanced digital input. • Balanced digital output. • Balanced analogue inputs with selectable line/microphone gain settings. • Balanced analogue outputs. • Parallel remote input. In today's digital studio environment, it is becoming more and more impor tant to be able to lock/synchronise all digital equipment[...]
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Page 47
• W ord clock input. • Balanced digital input. • Balanced digital output. • Balanced analogue inputs with selectable line/microphone gain settings. • Balanced analogue outputs. • Parallel remote input. In today's digital studio environment, it is becoming more and more impor tant to be able to lock/synchronise all digital equipment[...]
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Page 48
V isit HHB online at www .hhb.co.uk HHB Communications Ltd · 73-75 Scrubs Lane, London NW10 6QU, UK T el: 020 8962 5000 · Fax: 020 8962 5050 · E-Mail: sales@hhb.co.uk HHB Communications USA Inc · 743 Cochran Street, Buildings E & F , Simi Valley , CA 93065-1976, USA T el: 805 579 6490 · Fax: 805 579 8028 · E-Mail: sales@hhbusa.com HHB Com[...]