Aiwa MM-RX400 MP3 Player User Manual


 
ENGLISH
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ENGLISH
The MM-RX400 player does not
play tracks.
The MM-RX400 player supports WMA
and MP3 files encoded with one of the
following bit rates and sampling
frequency.
WMA files encoded with a bit rate of
64, 80, 96, 128, or 160 kbps and a
sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz
MP3 files encoded with a bit rate of 64,
80, 96, 128, 160, 192, 256, or 320
kbps and a sampling frequency of 22
kHz to 48 kHz
Files other than WMA- or MP3-format
files may not be played back on the MM-
RX400 player even if they are transferred
to the player. Even files in WMA or MP3
file format may not be played back, if
they are encoded with a bit rate or
sampling frequency outside the range
supported by the MM-RX400 player.
O
Retransfer the files after encoding
them using WMA or MP3 file format
with an appropriate bit rate and
sampling frequency, if possible.
Some MP3 files that are encoded with
VBR (variable bit rate) may not be played
back on the MM-RX400 player.
O
Retransfer the files after encoding
them with a constant bit rate.
Some files that are encoded with encoding
software other than Audio Manager or
Windows Media Player 7 may cause poor
playback on the MM-RX400 player.
O
Retransfer the files after encoding
them with Audio Manager or
Windows Media Player 7.
With some files, the elapsed
playing time indicated on the
display is not accurate, and sound
skip occurs.
Files encoded with a bit rate or sampling
frequency outside the range supported
by the MM-RX400 player may cause
inaccuracy of elapsed playing time
indicated on the display and sound skip.
O
Retransfer the files after encoding
them with an appropriate bit rate and
sampling frequency.
* This problem may still remain with some
files even if they are encoded with an
appropriate bit rate and sampling frequency.
MP3 files that are encoded with VBR
(variable bit rate) also may cause
inaccuracy of elapsed playing time
indicated on the display and sound skip.
O
Retransfer the files after encoding
them with a constant bit rate.
* This problem may still remain with some
files even if they are encoded with a constant
bit rate.