MD-DS8

ENGLISH OPERATION MANUAL.. Page 42

MD-DS8 MD-DS8

STUDIO LIVE DOME NORMAL STUDIO STUDIO STUDIO

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ENGLISH OPERATION MANUAL

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
MINIDISC PLAYBACK (pages 14-19)

ACCESSORIES (page 2)

AC Adaptor x 1 Headphones x 1 Battery Charger x 1 Rechargeable Battery x 1 Carrying Case x 1 Remote Control Unit x 1 Battery Case x 1 Battery Carrying Case x 1 Connection Cord x 1 The supplied headphones with a 4pole plug are exclusively for the 1-bit portable MD player.
CHARGING THE RECHARGEABLE BATTERY (pages 12-13)
Charge the rechargeable battery according to the following procedure. 1. Insert the rechargeable battery. (1) Open the battery compartment cover. (2) Insert the mark of the battery first. (3) Close the battery compartment cover. 2. Plug the AC adaptor into an AC outlet (AC 100V) and plug the other end into the DC IN 5V jack on the battery charger. 3. Place the main unit on the battery charger, with its operation indicator toward you. The operation indicator will flash, and the battery will begin to be charged. Battery charging will be completed in 3.5 hours. When battery charging is completed, the operation indicator will go out.
1. Plug in the remote control and headphones. Insert the plug fully. The commercially available headphones with a 3pole plug do not ensure high sound quality. 2. Insert a MiniDisc. (1) Move the OPEN knob in the direction shown by the arrow. (2) Insert the arrow end of the MiniDisc first, while pushing the center of the MiniDisc. (3) Close the disc holder. When the disc holder is closed, the power is turned on and the playback is started automatically (Auto play). If the unit will not be used right after loading the MiniDisc, turn off the power. 3. Adjust the volume by pressing the VOL or VOL button. 4. After pressing the Dolby H/-BASS button on the remote control for 2 seconds or more, press the Dolby H/-BASS button repeatedly to adjust the bass level. BASS1 Slightly emphasized BASS2 More emphasized BASS3 Greatly emphasized BASS0 Cancellation of the emphasis 5. Press the Dolby H/-BASS button on the remote control repeatedly to select the desired spatial effect. STUDIO Small, acoustically damped room. LIVE More acoustically live than STUDIO. DOME Larger room than STUDIO; a more distant and diffuse effect. NORMAL No spatial effect.
To fast reverse audibly (Review): Press down the button on the remote control during playback.

Intro scan

You can listen to the first 9 seconds of each track. Press down the button for 2 seconds or more on the remote control while in the stop mode. To return to normal playback: button again on the remote control. Press the
Random play and repeat play
During playback, press the MODE button on the remote control repeatedly to select the play mode.
Playback in random order Repetition random playback Repetition of all tracks Repetition of a single track Normal playback
OTHER PLAYBACK (pages 20-21) To locate the beginning of a track
To move to the beginning of the next track : Press the button once on the remote control during playback. To move to the beginning of the track you are listening to : Press the button once on the remote control during playback.

No display

To interrupt playback: Press the button on the remote control during playback. Press the button again to resume playback. To stop playback: Press the button on the remote control during playback. In about 2 minutes after playback is stopped or paused and left as it is, the unit will be automatically turned off. To turn off the power: Press the button on the remote control while the playback is stopped. If you stop and restart playback without removing the MiniDisc, the playback will start from where it was stopped. If you play the MD after once removing it, playback will start from the first track.

To locate the desired portion
MD-DS8 To fast forward audibly (Cue): Press down the button on the remote control during playback.
CHECKING DISPLAYS (pages 22-23) To check the elapsed playing time and remaining playing time
Press the DISPLAY button on the remote control repeatedly during playback.
Track name Elapsed playing time Remaining playing time Disc name
To check the total playing time
While playback is stopped, press the DISPLAY button on the remote control repeatedly to select the total playing time or the disc name. This unit can display katakana characters which conform to the MD standard specifications. If the track or the disc is not named, NoNAME is displayed.
When the battery is run down, LoBATT appears on the display and the power is turned off. MD-DS8 The battery remaining amount may not be displayed steadily for approximately 20 seconds after the power is turned on. The remaining amount is not displayed if the unit is used on the battery charger. The number of bars shown in the battery indicator may change depending on the operation being performed. If you use a battery which you stopped charging halfway, may appear. It does not mean that the battery is completely charged.
LISTENING TO A GROUP-RECORDED MINIDISC (pages 24 - 25)
Using MiniDiscs group-recorded with a recorder that can perform group recording (Sharp's MD studio, MD portable recorder, etc.), you can select the group of your favorite album or artist and play it back.
To check the playing time of each track
1. W h i l e p l a y b a c k i s s t o p p e d , p r e s s t h e or button on the remote control to select the track number or track name. 2. Press the DISPLAY button on the remote control. Once the playing time is displayed, you can check the playing time of other tracks simply by selecting them with the or button on the remote control.
Listening to a group-recorded MD
To playback: Load a group-recorded MD.

Group1

Group2

Non-group

Group3

K L M N

To check service life of the battery
When a rechargeable battery or the alkaline battery is used, its remaining amount is displayed. As the battery charge drops from use, the bars in the charge indicator will go out one by one.

Group2 Group3

If the auto play mode has been canceled, press the button.
F G M N H I J K L Non-group tracks will be played at the end.
If you play the MD after removing it, playback starts from the first track in the group 1.
While playback is stopped, press the button on the remote control for 2 seconds or more. The group indicator will go out. Tracks are played back in the order they were recorded regardless of the group.

Disc name

USEFUL FEATURES (pages 26-30) Hold function
To avoid operations by accidentally pressing the buttons, use the hold function. Remote Control Unit: To put the unit in the malfunction prevention state, move the HOLD switch in the direction of the arrow. To cancel the hold mode, return the HOLD switch to its original position. Main Unit: Press the :OFF-HOLD button for 2 seconds or more. You will hear one beep. Then "HLD on" will appear on the remote control. To cancel the hold mode, press the :OFF-HOLD button for 2 seconds or more. You will hear two beeps. Then "HLDoff" will appear on the remote control.
Press the button on the remote control for 2 seconds or more to resume the group mode.

To select the group:

1. Press the button. 2. Within 5 seconds, press the the remote control. or button on
Checking the display during the group mode:
While in the stop mode, press the button repeatedly to display the selected group name and the total playing time. If you press the DISPLAY button repeatedly dur-
ing playback, the display changes. Various playback modes
In the group mode, press the MODE button on the remote control repeatedly to select the desired playback mode.
Using with the AC adaptor
1. Plug the AC adaptor into an AC outlet (AC 100V) and plug the other end into the DC IN 5V jack on the battery charger. 2. Place the main unit on the battery charger, with its operation indicator toward you.

Canceling the group mode

Random play of tracks in every group. MD-DS8 When all groups have ended, playback stops automatically. Repeat play of all groups. Tracks are played at random within a group. Repeat play of all tracks in the order they were recorded. Repeat play of a group.

Using with the alkaline battery
1. Open the battery case supplied with the unit. 2. Insert the AA size battery [LR6] into the battery case by matching its plus and minus terminals to the diagram in the battery case, and then close the battery case. 3. Align the protuberance on the battery case with the indentation on the side of the unit. 4. Turn the fixing screw on the battery case toward the word "LOCK", and then make sure that the battery case does not move. Do not insert a rechargeable battery (such as nickel-cadmium rechargeable battery) into the battery case.
Beep sound Auto play Auto power save Operation indicator Display on the remote control Backlight on the remote control
OFF ON off BEEP on BEEPMD-DS8 PL off autoPLAY PS off autoPS See below.
To change the initial setup
1. Insert a MiniDisc. 2. Press down the MODE button for 2 seconds or more on the remote control while in the stop mode. After SET UP is displayed, BEEP on or BEEP off will be displayed. or button to select the menu 3. Press the you want to change.
BEEP on autoPLAY autoPS LIGHTnor
LIGHTnor Operation indicator Display on the remote control Backlight on the remote control LIGHTall Operation indicator Display on the remote control Backlight on the remote control LIGHToff Operation indicator
Flashing. Indicated. Lit for approx. 10 seconds when operated. Lit. Indicated. Lit.
4.Press the MODE button on the remote control to select the item you want to change.
Goes out. (When charging or immediately after an MD is inserted, it lights up or flashes.) Display on the remote control Indicated for approx. 10 seconds when operated. Backlight on the remote Lit for approx. 10 seconds control when operated. Operation indicator while Goes off 30 seconds charging after charging starts. (Charging is continuously performed.) 5. When the setup is completed, press the button.

2002.06

043-297-4649 06-6621-4649

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Printed in Malaysia TINSJ0134AWZZ 02G R TO 1

July 24, 1886.]

THE HBRITISt MRDICAL JOUMrTAL.
CAs'IT.-Henry R., aged 32, potter, had suffered from debility; palpitation, and pains in the chest for several years. The symptoms camr on after he had been employed in s'one heavy work. He had been troubled with cough for several months. Expectoration Was muco-purulent, occasionally streaked with blood. He had lost flesh lately; no night-sweats. He never had rheumatic nor scarlet fever, nbr any severe illness. The patient Wks pale and: ill.iiourished. The impulse tf the heart was felt to the right of the sternum in the fourth and fifth interspaces. On percussion, tbLe cardiac dulness was found to extend transversely from the left border of the sternum to ab6At an inch within the right nipple-line at the level of the third iliterspace (see diagram). Over this area the heart-sounds were heard, sharp and ivi'JIs8 LkhIh)tlfrro -<,owq Iiw 8i 101f ,e owr eI91A.0Li1 Jj uiJ olls4

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After cancers, and its surface was ulcerated fuhgating aid bleedin removal, it generally healed up quichy, and began again in he scar. The last time it began to grow f6m the centre of the wound, as a sprout, before healing was complete. It caused little or no pain, a-nd there was no enlargement of glands. It will be remarked then, that a small tumopr sittirted in the skin, frely m6vable, waS five times removed by t*o difrent surgeons during the space of eighteen months ; and that, at first,A it' *as about the size of a marble,' and at the last' time 'only neasured one 'sid a quartet inches in diameter; the position of the tumour being on the neck, just behind and below the ear. After these 'ineffectual efforts on my pait, I began to grow fainthearted, and concluded that nothing short of amputation of the head would meet the case. The man himself'also displayed an unwillinness to be "cut about"' or "hacked aboutt" any more, and as I did not feel justified in suggesting the major operation, the case stan ds thus :-he has his tumour and I cannot rid him of it.

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ON THE MANAGEMENT OF INCOMPLETE ABORTION.
Read at the conjoint meeting of the East and West Sussex Districts of the South-Eastern Branth. BY ARTHUR W. EDIS, M;D.Lond., F.R.C.P., Obstetric Physician tothe Middlesex Hospital; Physician to the Chelsea Hospital for Wom5n, etc.
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valvular both sounded exactly alike. At the base, the first sound was faintly heard, the second was also rather feeble. PUlse 120, feeble. There was no dulness over the lungs; the respiratory sounds were harsh on both sides. Temperature normal. Nothing abnormal was detected in other parts of the body.
RECURRING FIBROID OF THE SKIN. By H. T. BATCHELOR, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., L.S.A.,

Queenstown, Cape Colony.

THE following notes will be of interest if read by the light of a recent publication by Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinrson there states, that, he has " never seen the recurring fibroid of the skin, on the upper extreaities, on the head, nor, with one doubtfulexception, on the upper part of the trunk." Supp6sing my diagnosis to be correct, the case I am about to relate will be ozi -of recurring fibroid of the skin of the neck. The patient, an elderly, spare man, with iron.grey hair, and dry skin, requested me to'remove a small tumour from behind the ear. He told me it had been cut out by another medical practitioner twice within four months. The tumour was not large, not much bigger than a hazel nut, and my note of the operation rins, " removal of tumour from behind the ear, andtwowart-like growths belowit." The operation' was done without an anesthetic, and it appeared to me to be the simplest thing possible, to cut it out, in such a way that it would not return. The growth was distinctly in the skin ; it could be taken up between the fingers of one hand as easily as a marble couild be picked up, and it was felt to have no deep attachments. The removal was effected March 31st, 1885. This man came back to me on June 2nd, 1885, when I again cut it out. He returned, November 8th, 1885, when it was remoled for'the. last time by me. I have two of these growths- in spirit. Each' time the man presented himself the growth was larger. The measuretents of the last are one inch and a quarter by length and hreadtlh, irregui-' larly round, and five-eighths of an inch Iu thickness. The last time I exposed the muscular structure of the sterno'.mastoid in getting below it, and its situation corresponded with the apeoxot tie nastid rZop cess, and it invaded the posterior surface of thQ 'lobe of the ear. It began as a pimple, which the patient was in thehabit df pickig. 'Ie livea very much exposed to the heat of the sun atna 'ind 'an dust, in following his occupation.' When last I sai him he was d.rssing it' with an ointment, which had been iecomniendkd to him, as' good fo`

THE subject of incomplete abortion, or imperfect expulsion of the whole of the ovum, cannot fail to prove of interest to all who have to deal with the emergencies of general practice. The risk to the patient, whether from primary hsemorrhage or from septicenmia, is often very great; a fatal sie 'is by no means infrequent, and even where this doos not result,' the general health may become seriousl affected from the prolon'ged hiemorrhage, septic absorption, oruterine disorder ensuing in consequence.' Apart from this, the anxiety experienced by the practitioner-the risk of his reputation suffering, even should'he escape prosecution for malpraxis-renders the subject one of unusual importance, and, therefore, well worthy of consideration. The consequences of incomplete abortion are far more serious than at first might be imagined. Many a young life has been prematurely cut short, the hopes of maternity blighted, or prolonged uterine trouble induced, in consequence of an early miscarriage, within a few months of the commencement of married life,not having been properly managed. It will be beyond the scope of the present communication to allude even to the causation, symptoms, diagnosis, prophylaxis, or treatment of abortion generally. My remarks will be confined solely to the management of incomplete abortion, where the ovisac has riptured, the embryo been expelled only in part-the placenta, either entire or in fragments, being retained in utero, and giving rise to haemorrhage or septicaemia in consequence' The principle of early and complete e#airnation of the contents of the uterus, where the vitality ;of thQ ovum' has been destroyedl,. and abortion is inevitable, aithough geneally.accepted by everyone com. petent to give an opinion, is yet too often neglected in actual practice, and leads to the most calamitous results. The following cases will illustrate this. M. T., aged 27, single. When first seen in consultation with her medical man, who had only been called in a few days previously, I found her lying in bed, on her back, with the knees drawn'up, the abdomen tympanitic, very tender on the least pressure. The pulse was 144, very feeble; temperature 103.2 Fahr. the tongue was thickly coated, red at the edges, and inclined to be dry. She was delirous at times, but could be roused to answer questions. There was persistent faetid diarrhoea, constant sickness, and much pain complained of all over the abdomen. On vaginal examination, a sanious sanguineous discharge was found exuding from the o's uteri, which was somewhat patulous. 'The uterus'was enlarged, fairly i1obile, retroverted. Thus far, no history 'had been obtaeined explain`ng her symptoms. S3eeing that the patient was in a most' critical' condition, evidently suf-' fering from septic peritonitis, I elicited" from her paramour that she. had had'a miscarriage, procured some ten days'previously by a midwife. She had missed two periods, and came up to town f6i the purp6os of being set right. Two days afterwards, sh8e had severe; pai and profuse hiemorrhage, but I could get no well-marWed historiy of any substane having passed. She became-very fevesh, and was compelled to keep in bed. It was not until nearly 8 week after this that Eaa,edicaI manwas culled in, ani then he was told notbiabg beyond that' she was losing blood. the patient was too ill to bear much interference. The' uterine