Sony ICD-AX412 MP3 Player User Manual


 
41
GB
Other Recording Operations
For ICD-AX412, the operational tests
performed were using memory cards available
as of January 2011.
For the latest information about the memory
cards that have been tested, please access the
support home page for the IC recorder:
http://www.sony.com/recordersupport
In this manual, M2™ and microSD cards are
generally referred to as a “memory card.”
The M2™/microSD card slot is referred to as
the “memory card slot.”
Due to the file system specifications of the
IC recorder, you can record and play back a
file smaller than 500 MB using a memory
card.
You can record up to 4,074 files on an
M2™ media.
PNote
Operations of all types of compatible memory
cards are not guaranteed.
To insert a memory card
Before recording, be sure to copy all the
data stored on the memory card to your
computer and format the memory card on
the IC recorder (page 80) so it contains no
data.
1 Open the cover of the memory card slot
in the stop mode.
2
Insert an M2™ or microSD card, in the
direction shown in the illustration on
page 40, securely to the end of the slot until
it clicks into place. Then close the cover.
To remove a memory card
Push the memory card into the slot. When it
pops out, remove it from the memory card
slot.
Structure of folders and files
5 folders are created in a memory card in
addition to those in the built-in memory.
The structure of folders and files is
somewhat different from that of the built-in
memory (page 84).
PNotes
Do not insert or remove a memory card
during recording/playback/formatting.
Doing so may cause a malfunction of the IC
recorder.
Do not remove a memory card while the
“Accessing...” animation appears in the display
window. Doing so may damage the data.
If a memory card is not recognized, remove it
and then insert it into the IC recorder again.
Close the cover of the memory card slot
firmly. Also, do not insert any liquid, metal,
flammable or any object other than a
memory card into the slot. Doing so may
cause fire, electric shock, or malfunctions.