Sony HAR-D1000 MP3 Player User Manual


 
6
This recorder, with its internal hard disc,
supports the following functions:
Recording
More than 600 hours of data can be recorded to
the recorder’s HDD. Up to 500 albums can be
created on the HDD with each album
containing up to 400 tracks for a total of 20,000
tracks. Like an MD deck, this recorder
supports Synchro-Recording and the editing of
recorded tracks.
Search
Specific tracks on the HDD can be easily
found.
Keyword Search (page 21)
A keyword can be entered to find a desired
album or track. Keywords may be the name
of the album, track or artist.
With the supplied M-crew for HAR-D1000
software, you can access CDDB2* from your
computer to label albums and tracks
automatically.
* A database containing information about CDs on
the market
Highlight Play (page 22)
This function allows you to listen to just a
part of a single track in each album in order to
find a specific album on the HDD.
Play list
You can create play lists containing only the
tracks you want. Besides the 500 albums that
you can create on the HDD, you can create up
to 10 albums through play lists on the HDD,
with each play list containing up to 400 tracks.
Overview
Notes
The recorded music is limited to private use
only. Use of the music beyond this limit
requires permission of the copyright holders.
Sony is not responsible for any loss that may
arise from lost data.
Recording to the hard disc should be considered
as a temporary means of storing audio data. Be
sure to retain the original sound source as
backup.
There is no service for the recovery of lost data.
You may hear sounds as the recorder access the
hard disc when you turn on the recorder, play an
HDD track, record to the HDD, etc. These
sounds are natural to the HDD and are not
abnormal.
The recorder may make sounds even when no
operation is being performed. These sounds are
produced by the recorder’s self-maintenance
functions and are not abnormal.
You may also feel vibrations from the recorder,
but this is not a malfunction.
Music recognition technology and related data are
provided by Gracenote and the Gracenote CDDB
Music Recognition Service
SM
. Gracenote is the
industry standard in music recognition technology
and related content delivery. For more information
go to www.gracenote.com.
Gracenote is CDDB, Inc. d/b/a “Gracenote.” CD and
music related data from Gracenote CDDB
Music
Recognition Service
SM
2000, 2001 Gracenote.
Gracenote CDDB Client Software 2000, 2001
Gracenote. U.S. Patents Numbers #5,987,525;
#6,061,680; #6,154,773, and other patents issued or
pending.
CDDB is a registered trademark of Gracenote.
CDDB-Enabled, the Gracenote logo, the CDDB
Logo, and the “Powered by Gracenote CDDB” logo
are trademarks of Gracenote. Music Recognition
Service and MRS are service marks of Gracenote.
Gracenote CDDB
or Gracenote CDDB
Music
Recognition Service
SM
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