Getting Started
Hookups
When
connecting an
audio
cord,
be sure
to
match
the
color-coded cord
to
the
appropriate
jacks
on
the
components:
Red
(right) to
Red and White
(left)
to
White.
Be
sure
to
make
connections
firmly
to
avoid
hum
and
noise.
CD
player
Amplifier
"Q*
You
can
adjust the
output
level
to
the
amplifier
(CDP-
CE315 and CDP-C260Z
only)
[f
{
Press
LINE
OUT
LEVEL
+
/- on
the
remote.
You
can
reduce
the
output
level
up
to
-20
dB.
When
you
reduce
the
output
level,
"ATT."
appears
in
the
display.
When
you
turn
off
the player, the
output
level
automatically returns
to
the
maximum
level.
Note
If
you
press the
LINE
OUT
LEVEL
+/-
buttons
on
the
remote while
recording, the
recording
level will
change
even
when
it
is
preset
on
the tape
deck,
etc.
•
If
you have
a
digital
component
such as a
digital
amplifier,
D/A
converter,
DAT
or
MD
(European
models
only)
Connect
the
component
via the
DIGITAL
OUT
(OPTICAL)
connector using
the
optical
cable (not supplied).
Take
off
the
cap
and
plug
in
the
optical cable.
Note
that
you
cannot use
fading
in
or
out (page
15)
and
Time
Fade
(page
15)
functions
when
making
this
connection.
Setting the
voltage
selector (voltage
selector
equipped models
only)
Check
that the
voltage
selector
on
the
rear
panel
of the
player
is
set to
the
local
power
line
voltage.
If
not, set
the
selector to
the correct position
using a screwdriver
before connecting the
AC
power
cord
to
a
wall
outlet.
220 -240
V
110
-120
V
1
r
Connecting the
AC
power
cord
Connect
the
AC
power
cord
to
a wall
outlet.
Transporting the player
Before transporting the
player,
follow
the
procedure
below
to
return the
internal
mechanisms
back
to their
original position.
1
Remove
all
the discs
from
the disc
tray.
2
Press
£
OPEN
/CLOSE
to close
the
disc
tray,
"no dISC" appears
in
the display.
3
Wait
for
10 seconds,
then
press
POWER
to
turn
off
the player.
POC-15
<o>
Optical cable (not supplied)
CD
player
Digital
component
(
DIGITAL
")
OUT
OPTICAL
(
DIGITAL^
INPUT
OPTICAL
Note
When
you
connect
via the
DIGITAL
OUT
(OPTICAL)
connector, noise
may
occur
when
you
play
CD
software other
than music,
su,ch
as a
CD-ROM.