Sony CMT-VP100
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Manual
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(English)Sony CMT-VP100, size: 259 KB |
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Sony CMT-VP100
User reviews and opinions
| illumynite |
4:18pm on Thursday, August 19th, 2010 ![]() |
| Great for the price I purchased these because I lost my Bose in-ear headphones and did not want to spend $100 on an expensive pair again. Impedance too high for portable use!! What drove me to buy these headphones is their comfort level and sound quality. | |
| dantay |
3:59am on Friday, July 2nd, 2010 ![]() |
| I love this headphones for its easy not styli... Easy to use, very comfortable. Dude these sound so good, I prefer the sound ... Sonic Sound Quality The look turn heads (Not in a good way). | |
| abaldwin |
1:14pm on Thursday, May 20th, 2010 ![]() |
| I love the Koss headphones, i always have liked Koss even better than Sony or any other maker of headphones they make my music sound tremendous. Happy with purchase. Since the headphones collapse, they are very portable. They are also very sturdy. | |
| dav1d |
5:16pm on Saturday, May 8th, 2010 ![]() |
| The headphones are value for your money. Only $30 for a pair of headphones that sounds better than a pair of Beats by dr. dre Studios. These are outstanding quality for $30 headphones. Rich and full sound. However I have trouble wearing them for extended periods of time. | |
Comments posted on www.ps2netdrivers.net are solely the views and opinions of the people posting them and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of us.
Documents
CMT-VP100
SERVICE MANUAL
Ver 1.0 2001.04
CMT-VP100 are composed of following models. As for the service manual, it is issued for each component model, then, please refer to them. COMPONENT MODEL NAME
CMT-VP100 COMPACT DISC DECK RECEIVER SYSTEM SPEAKER SYSTEM HCD-VP100 SS-CVP100 Abbreviation EA : Saudi Arabia model SP : Singapore model TH : Thailand model
E Model
SPECIFICATIONS
Power requirements 110 - 120 V or 220 -240 V AC , 50/60 Hz Adjustable with voltage selector 75 W Approx. 345 mm incl. projecting parts and controls Approx. 5.6 kg Remote commander (1) AM loop antenna (1) FM wire antenna (1) Batteries (2) Video connecting cord (1)
PARTS LIST
Part No. Description ACCESSORIES & PACKING MATERIALS ******************************** 1-476-662-11 1-501-374-11 1-501-659-61 1-569-008-21 1-769-108-11 4-235-514-01 4-233-762-11 4-233-762-21 4-233-762-31 4-233-762-41 REMOTE COMMANDER (RM-SVP100) ANTENNA, LOOP ANTENNA (FM) ADAPTOR, CONVERSION 2P CORD, CONNECTION (VIDEO) COVER (BATTERY) (for RM-SVP100) MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (ENGLISH) (EA, SP) MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (FRENCH, SPANISH) (EA, SP) MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (ARABIC) (EA) MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (TRADITIONAL CHINESE) (SP) Remark
Power consumption Dimensions (w/h/d)
Mass Supplied accessories
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice. 4-236-056-11 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (THAI) (TH)
MICRO HiFi COMPONENT SYSTEM
9-873-829-11
2001D0500-1 C 2001.4
Sony Corporation
Audio Entertainment Group General Engineering Dept.
http://getMANUAL.com

What the system can do when connected to a network The system can play audio content stored on a server (a computer, etc.) on your home network
(page 37).
The system can play music services via the Internet (page 42).
Checking the wireless LAN environment of your home network
Internet
Depending on your home network environment, the
wireless LAN router/access point may have been set up such that it cannot be connected using WPS, even though it is compatible with WPS. For details on whether your wireless LAN router/access point is compatible or not compatible with WPS, and on the setup of a WPS connection, refer to the operating manual supplied with your wireless LAN router/access point. You may encounter setup difficulties if the system and the wireless LAN router/access point are located too far from each other. If you do, move the devices closer to each other.
Wireless LAN router/access point The unit
Server
You need the following environment to use the Home Network, Music Service, and PARTY STREAMING functions. Confirm your environment in advance. A wireless LAN home network environment must be available. (Make sure that a wireless LAN router is used.) A device that can be used as a server (a computer, etc.) must be connected to your wireless LAN home network*. Internet access must be available. (When you want to listen to music services.)
* For details on servers that are compatible with this system, see page 37.
Searching for an access point and setting up a wireless network (access point scan method)
You can set up a wireless network by searching for an access point. To set up the network using this connection method, you will be required to select or enter the following information. Check the following information in advance, and record it in the space provided below. The network name (SSID*1) that identifies your network*2. (This will be needed in step 6.) : If your wireless home network is secured by encryption, the security key (WEP key, WPA/WPA2 key) for your network*2. (This will be needed in step 7.) :
*1 SSID (Service Set Identifier) is a name that identifies a particular access point. *2 This information should be available from a label on your wireless LAN router/access point, from the operating manual, from the person who set up your wireless network, or from the information provided by your Internet service provider.
There are several connecting methods you can use to set up a wireless network: searching for an access point, using a WPS connecting method (either the push-button method or the PIN code method), or manual setting. Select the connection method that can be used for your home network using the chart on page 22. Notes
The available SSID (access point) list appears.
Setting up a wired network
Internet The unit Router
The PIN code (8 digits) of the system appears. Leave the PIN code displayed until the connection is complete. (A different PIN code is displayed each time you perform this operation.)
Input the system PIN code into the wireless LAN router/access point.
The system starts the network settings. Complete! appears after the network settings are complete, and lights up on the display. To return to the options menu, press ENTER. (Depending on the network environment, the network settings may take some time.)
You need the following environment to use the Home Network, Music Service, and PARTY STREAMING functions. Confirm your environment in advance. A wired LAN home network environment must be available. (Make sure that a router is used.) A device that can be used as a server (a computer, etc.) must be connected to your wired LAN home network*. Internet access must be available. (When listening to music services.)
* For details on servers which are compatible with this system, see page 37.
Be sure to use a network (LAN) cable with a ferrite core (not supplied) or a shielded network cable (not supplied) for a wired connection. For details on menu operations and entering characters during setup, see Menu/list operation (page 15) and Entering characters (page 14).
Connect the system to a device that is connected to the server.
The unit Router, hub, etc.
Select Manual in step 6, then press ENTER. The IP address input display appears. Enter the values for IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, Primary DNS and Secondary DNS. When you press ENTER after entering the value for Secondary DNS, the proxy setting display appears.
To the NETWORK port Network (LAN) cable Server
The connection configuration depends on the environment of your home network. When the server (a computer, etc.) is connected to a router or a hub: t If an unused port is available on the router or on the hub, connect the system to that port. t If an unused port is not available on the router, add a hub and connect the server and the system to the hub. When a router is not used*: t Add a router and connect the server device and the system to the router.
* For example, when a server (a computer, etc.) is connected directly to a modem that does not have a router function.
Select Use in step 7, then press ENTER. The proxy address input display appears. Enter the values for Proxy Address and Port Number. When you press ENTER after entering the value for Port Number, the confirmation display appears.
Press M/m to select OK, then press ENTER.
Complete! appears after the network settings are complete, and then press ENTER. The display returns to the options menu. (Depending on the network environment, the network settings may take some time.)
Press M/m to select Wired LAN Settings, then press ENTER.
The IP setting display appears. If Change Setting? appears, select OK, then press ENTER.
Playing a CD/MP3 disc
You can play audio CDs and CD-R/RW discs recorded with MP3 audio tracks. See On playable discs for details (page 67).
To Pause playback Stop playback Select a folder on an MP3 disc Select a track or file Do the following: Press X (pause). To resume play, press X again. Press x (stop). Press (folder) +/ repeatedly. Press. (skip backward)/> (skip forward). Press BACK during playback, press M/m to select the desired folder, then press ENTER. Press M/m to select the desired file, then press ENTER. Hold down m (search backward)/M (search forward) during playback, and release at the desired point. Press REPEAT repeatedly until REP or REP1 lights up (page 48). While playback is stopped, press PLAY MODE repeatedly until the desired play mode (SHUF, PGM, etc.) lights up (page 48).
Search a folder and file on a MP3 disc
Find a point in a track or file
Select Repeat Play
Press CD to select the CD function.
Select Shuffle Play or Program Play
Load a disc.
Press OPEN/CLOSE to open the tray, place a disc on the tray (label side up), and press OPEN/CLOSE to close the tray.
Press N to start playback.
Notes on playing MP3 discs
Do not save other types of tracks or files, or
unnecessary folders on a disc that contains MP3 files.
Folders that contain no MP3 files are skipped. MP3 files are played back in the order that they are
recorded onto the disc.
The system can only play MP3 files that have a file
extension of.mp3.
Even when file name has the.mp3 file extension, if
the actual file differs, playing this file may generate a loud noise that could damage the speaker system and cause the system to malfunction. The maximum number of: folders is 255 (including the root folder). MP3 files is 511. MP3 files and folders that can be contained on a single disc is 512. folder levels (the tree structure of files) is 8. Compatibility with all MP3 encoding/writing software, recording device, and recording media cannot be guaranteed. Incompatible MP3 discs may produce noise or interrupted audio or may not play at all.
Press./> repeatedly to select the desired station. Press the corresponding numeric button on the remote to select the preset number of the desired station.
Press M/m to select the desired preset number.
If another station is already assigned to the selected preset number, that station is replaced by the new station.
To improve tuner reception
Turn off the CD player power by using the systems power management function. By default, the CD player power is turned on. Use the buttons on the unit to turn off the CD player power.
Complete! appears, and the station is preset.
To select a preset radio station
Press TUNING MODE repeatedly until PRESET appears, then press +/ repeatedly to select the desired preset number. Tip
During DAB/DAB+ reception, secondary services can also be preset.
Press FUNCTION repeatedly to select the CD function. Press ?/1 to turn off the system. Wait until STANDBY stops flashing.
The clock display appears. If the clock display does not appear, press DISPLAY.
Note on presetting DAB/DAB+ stations
You can preset a DAB/DAB+ service only when it can be received.
Press ?/1 while holding down + until CD POWER OFF appears.
With the CD player power turned off, access time is increased. To turn on the CD player power, repeat the procedure until CD POWER ON appears.
Performing a DAB Initial Scan manually
When you turn on the system for the first time after purchase, the DAB Initial Scan starts to automatically store available DAB/DAB+ service information. When you have moved to another area, perform the DAB Initial Scan manually to update the DAB/DAB+ service information.
Press TUNER repeatedly to select the DAB function.
Press OPTIONS.
Initial Scan? Push ENTER appears.
The DAB Initial Scan starts, and available DAB/DAB+ service information is stored.
Depending on the DAB/DAB+ services available in
your area, scanning may take a few minutes.
All preset stations that have been stored on the system
are cleared when you perform a DAB Initial Scan or when scanning is canceled. Before unplugging the DAB lead antenna, make sure the system is turned off to preserve your own DAB/ DAB+ settings.
Listening to an iPod or iPhone
You can operate your iPod/iPhone using the remote and listen to music and other audio content stored on your iPod/iPhone. See iPod/iPhone models compatible with this system (page 71) for iPod/iPhone models that can be connected to this system.
Press iPod to select the iPod & iPhone function.
Do the following: Press X (pause). Press X or N to resume playback. Hold down M/m. You can scroll up or down the iPod/ iPhone menus much like as the Click Wheel operations or the drag up or down operations of the iPod/ iPhone. Press ENTER. You can choose the selected item much like as with the center button or the touch operation of the iPod/ iPhone. Pause playback Scroll up/down the iPod/iPhone menus
While the PARTY host device is having a PARTY, press PARTY.
JOIN PARTY appears, and the system joins the PARTY as a PARTY guest.
To leave a PARTY
Press PARTY. LEAVE PARTY appears, and the system leaves a PARTY. Tip
If Network Standby is set to On, the system turns on and joins the PARTY automatically when the PARTY host device starts the PARTY.
You cannot join a PARTY in the following cases: you have a PARTY on this system. you have already joined another PARTY. If you press PARTY when no PARTY is started, but a
device complying with PARTY STREAMING function is playing, the device will be the PARTY host, and the system will join the PARTY as a PARTY guest. The PARTY guest device function automatically switches to HOME NETWORK when the device joins a PARTY. Even if the PARTY guest device leaves the PARTY, the function remains as HOME NETWORK.
Listening to audio material from an external component
You can listen to the playback audio from an external component (such as a portable music player, etc.) connected to the AUDIO IN jack on the unit. Use an audio connecting cable (not supplied) to connect the AUDIO IN jack on the unit and the audio output jack on the external component. Make sure the audio connecting cable (not supplied) is firmly inserted into both jacks. If not, noise may be generated in the audio output.
Lower the volume on this system using VOLUME
before disconnecting the external component.
The system may enter standby mode automatically if
the volume level of the connected component is too low. Adjust the components volume accordingly. See Turning off the automatic standby function (page 21). Operations
Press VOLUME to turn down the volume on this system.
Connect an external component and the unit using an audio connecting cable (not supplied).
AUDIO IN jack
Press AUDIO IN to select the AUDIO IN function.
Start playback of the connected component, and adjust its volume.
Playback audio is output from the speakers of this system. For details on the operation of the connected component, refer to the operating manual supplied with the connected component.
Playing in various modes
You can listen to tracks in random order (Shuffle Play), in programmed order (Program Play) or one track repeatedly (Repeat Play).
Play modes
Available play modes differ depending on the selected audio source.
*3 When you turn off the system, the selected Shuffle Play mode (SHUF or SHUF) is cleared and the play mode returns to normal play mode. 4 When playing a CD-DA (audio) disc, SHUF * (Folder Shuffle) Play performs the same operation as SHUF (Shuffle) Play. *5 When the CD function is selected, all tracks or files are played repeatedly up to five times.
The registered device list appears.
Press M/m to select the desired device, then press ENTER. Press M/m to select Access, then press ENTER. Press M/m to select Allow or Not Allow, then press ENTER.
* Factory setting
Renaming the unit
You can change the unit name to be easily recognizable by other devices on the home network.
To delete a device from the list
Select Delete in step 5, then press ENTER. Select OK on the confirmation display, then press ENTER.
Setting the PARTY STREAMING function
You can set the system to use the PARTY STREAMING function.
Press M/m to select Device Name, then press ENTER.
Press ENTER to select the current unit name.
Press M/m to select PARTY STREAMING, then press ENTER.
Rename the unit, then press ENTER.
A device name can be up to 30 characters long. For details on entering characters, see Entering characters (page 14).
Changing the sound settings
Adjusting the bass and treble
You can adjust the bass and treble to your preferences.
Press EQ repeatedly to select BASS or TREBLE.
Press M/m to adjust the level.
The setting display disappears when no operation is performed for 4 seconds.
Generating a more dynamic sound (Dynamic Sound Generator X-tra)
You can reinforce the bass and the treble to create a more powerful sound. This function is factory set to ON.
Press DSGX to select ON.
The DSGX function turns on.
To cancel the DSGX function
Press DSGX to select OFF.
Using the timers
The system offers two timer functions. If you use both timers, the Sleep Timer has priority.
Using the Sleep Timer
You can set the timer so that the system enters standby mode automatically after a certain period of time (Sleep Timer function). This function works even if the clock is not set.
Press SLEEP repeatedly.
After the selected time elapses, the system turns off automatically. If you select AUTO, the system turns off automatically after the current disc or USB device stops, or within 100 minutes.
If you perform the following operations before the Sleep Timer goes off, the Sleep Timer resets. Unplug the power cord. Turn off the system. Reset the system to the factory settings.
Using the Play Timer
You can set the Play Timer to start playing a CD, USB, iPod/iPhone, or to tune in an FM station or DAB/DAB+ station (CMT-MX750Ni only) at a specified time (Play Timer function). Make sure that the time on the clock is set correctly.
Check to see if the problem is listed in this Troubleshooting section. Check the following customer support websites.
For customers in the USA: http://www.esupport.sony.com/ For customers in Canada: [English] http://www.sony.ca/ElectronicsSupport/ [French] http://fr.sony.ca/ElectronicsSupport/ For customers in Europe: http://support.sony-europe.com/ For customers in Asia and Oceania: http://www.sony-asia.com/support You will find the latest support information and a FAQ at these websites.
General
The demonstration appears on the display after plugging in the power cord even though the system is not turned on. , Press DISPLAY once while the system is off. The
demonstration disappears.
If, after steps 1 and 2, you still cannot solve the problem, consult your nearest Sony dealer.
If the problem persists after doing all of the above, consult your nearest Sony dealer. When bringing the product in for repairs, be sure to bring in the entire system (main unit, remote, and speakers). This product is a system product, and the entire system is needed to determine the section requiring repair.
The system does not turn on. , Is the power cord plugged in? The system has entered standby mode unexpectedly. , This is not a malfunction. The system enters standby
mode automatically in about 30 minutes if there is no operation or audio signal output. See Turning off the automatic standby function (page 21).
The clock setting or the Play Timer operation has been canceled unexpectedly. , If about a minute elapses with no operation, the clock
setting or Play Timer setting is cancelled automatically. Perform the operation again from the beginning.
There is no sound. , Are the + and speaker cords short-circuited? , Are you using only the supplied speakers? , Is anything blocking the ventilation holes of the
system?
Starting playback takes more time than usual. , The following discs can increase the time it takes to
start playback: a disc recorded with a complicated tree structure. a disc recorded in multisession mode. a disc that has not been finalized (a disc to which data can be added). a disc that has many folders.
, The specified station may have temporarily stopped
broadcasting.
Sound comes from only one channel, or the left and right volumes are not balanced. , Place the speakers as symmetrically as possible. , Connect only the supplied speakers. There is a severe hum or noise. , Move the system away from any sources of noise. , Connect the system to a different wall outlet. , Install a noise filter (not supplied) to the power cord. The remote does not function. , Remove any obstacles between the remote and the
, Move the speakers away from the system, or place
them on separate stands. At high volume, speaker vibration may cause the sound to skip.
Playback does not start from the first track. , Return to Normal Play by pressing PLAY MODE
repeatedly until both PGM and SHUF disappear.
The iPod/iPhone does not function. , Make sure the iPod/iPhone is connected securely. , Make sure the iPod/iPhone is updated with the latest
software. If not, update the iPod/iPhone before using with the system.
There is no sound. , The USB device is not connected correctly. Turn off
the system, and then reconnect the USB device.
There is noise, skipping, or distorted sound. , Turn off the system, and then reconnect the USB
, Because the operation of the system and the iPod/
iPhone are different, you may not be able to operate the iPod/iPhone using buttons on the remote or unit. In this case, use the control buttons on the iPod/ iPhone.
, The music data itself contains noise, or the sound is
distorted. Noise may have been entered when creating music data due to the conditions of the computer. Create the music data again.
, Remove the iPod/iPhone, then reconnect it. The iPod/iPhone cannot be charged. , Make sure the iPod/iPhone is connected securely. , You can use the system as a battery charger for iPod/
iPhone only when the system is on.
, The bit rate used when encoding the files was low.
Send files encoded with higher bit rates to the USB device.
Reading is displayed for an extended time, or it takes a long time before playback starts. , The reading process may take a long time in the
following cases. There are many folders or files on the USB device. The file structure is extremely complex. Not enough free space in the memory. The internal memory is fragmented.
The ring volume of the iPhone does not change. , Adjust the ring volume on the iPhone.
USB device
The connected iPod/iPhone or USB device is not being charged, when both are connected at the same time. , You cannot charge an iPod/iPhone and a USB device
at the same time.
Erroneous display , Send the music data to the USB device again, as the
data stored in the USB device may have been corrupted.
, Only alphanumerical character codes can be
displayed by this system. Other characters are not displayed correctly.
Are you using a supported USB device? , If you connect an unsupported USB device, the
following problems may occur. Check the information on the websites about compatible USB devices with URLs listed under Playing a file on a USB device (page 35). The USB device is not recognized. File or folder names are not displayed on this system. Playback is not possible. The sound skips. There is noise. A distorted sound is output.
On the speaker system
This speaker system is not magnetically shielded, and the picture on nearby TV sets may become magnetically distorted. In this situation, turn off the TV, wait 15 to 30 minutes, and turn it back on. If there is no improvement, move the speakers far away from the TV.
On heat buildup
Heat buildup in the unit during operation is normal and
is not cause for alarm.
Do not drop this unit
Do not subject the unit to strong shocks. It may cause the unit to malfunction.
Do not touch the cabinet if the unit has been used
continuously at high volume because the cabinet may have become hot. Do not block the ventilation holes on the rear of this unit.
On volume adjustment
A sudden output of high-volume sound may cause damage to the speakers. Make sure to lower the volume before the start of playback.
When moving the unit
Do not move the unit while a CD is inserted. Doing so may damage the CD.
Consideration for others
Keep the volume at a moderate level out of consideration of your neighbors, especially at night.
Cleaning the cabinet
Clean this unit with a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild detergent solution. Do not use any type of abrasive pads, scouring powder, or solvents, such as thinner, benzine, or alcohol.
On playable discs
Discs that this system CAN play Audio CD CD-R/CD-RW (audio data/MP3 files) Discs that this system CANNOT play CD-ROM CD-R/CD-RW other than those recorded in music
CD format or MP3 format conforming to ISO9660 Level 1/Level 2 or Joliet CD-R/CD-RW recorded in multisession that have not been ended by closing the session CD-R/CD-RW of poor recording quality, CD-R/ CD-RW that have scratches or are dirty or CD-R/ CD-RW recorded with an incompatible recording device CD-R/CD-RW that are finalized incorrectly Discs containing files other than MPEG 1 Audio Layer-3 (MP3) files Discs in non-standard shapes (for example, heart, square, star) Discs that have adhesive tape, paper, or stickers attached to them Rental or used discs with attached seals where the glue extends beyond the seal Discs that have labels printed using ink that feels tacky when touched
This unit supports the MP3 format, a sampling rate of
32, 44.1, or 48 kHz and a bit rate of 32 to 320 kbps. If you play a disc recorded with a different sampling rate or bit rate on this unit, playback may stop, loud noises or sound skipping may occur, or the speakers may be damaged. If a file on a disc has an MP3 extension, but is not an MP3 file, the unit may skip that file or a malfunction may occur. This unit does not support files recorded in the MP3 Pro format. Under the following conditions, the actual elapsed time or the remaining time of an MP3 file may differ from the time displayed. When playing a VBR (variable bit rate) MP3 file When performing a fast forward or fast rewind operation
Music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies
This product is designed to playback discs that conform to the Compact Disc (CD) standard. Recently, various music discs encoded with copyright protection technologies are marketed by some record companies. Please be aware that among those discs, there are some that do not conform to the CD standard and may not be playable by this product. Precautions/Specifications
Notes on CDs
Do not scratch or attach stickers to the surface of the
disc. CDs in non-standard shapes (e.g., a star, heart, or square) cannot be played on this unit. Attempting to do so may damage the unit. When cleaning the disc, use a cleaning cloth and wipe the disc from the center out to the edge. If the disc is extremely dirty, wipe the disc with a slightly moistened cloth, followed by a dry cloth. Do not clean a disc using benzene, thinner, commercial cleaners or anti-static sprays intended for vinyl LPs. Do not place discs in hot places, including places exposed to direct sunlight, near heat sources such as hot air ducts, or inside parked cars. Do not use a rental or secondhand disc on which glue that spread from under the label attached to it. If you do, there is a chance that the disc may become stuck to parts within the unit, causing it to malfunction. Do not use a commercial cleaning disc as it may cause the unit to malfunction.
Note on DualDiscs
A DualDisc is a two sided disc product which mates DVD recorded material on one side with digital audio material on the other side. However, since the audio material side does not conform to the Compact Disc (CD) standard, playback on this product is not guaranteed.
Specifications
AUDIO POWER SPECIFICATIONS POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION: (The United States model only) With 6 ohm loads, both channels driven, from 120 Hz 10,000 Hz; rated 50 watts per channel minimum RMS power, with no more than 10% total harmonic distortion from 250 milliwatts to rated output.
CD player section
System:
Compact disc and digital audio system
Laser Diode Properties
Emission Duration: Continuous Laser Output*: Less than 44.6W
* This output is the value measurement at a distance of 200mm from the objective lens surface on the Optical Pick-up Block with 7mm aperture.
Amplifier section
European model: DIN power output (rated):
40 watts + 40 watts (6 ohms at 1 kHz, DIN)
Frequency response:
20 Hz 20 kHz
Signal-to-noise ratio:
More than 90 dB
Dynamic range:
Continuous RMS power output (reference):
50 watts + 50 watts (6 ohms at 1 kHz, 10% THD)
Music power output (reference):
Tuner section
FM tuner section:
FM stereo, FM superheterodyne tuner
Other models: DIN power output (rated):
Tuning range:
North American model: 87.5 MHz 108.0 MHz (100 kHz step) Other models: 87.5 MHz 108.0 MHz (50 kHz step)
Wireless LAN section
Compatible standards:
IEEE 802.11 b/g (WEP 64 bit, WEP 128 bit, WPA/WPA2-PSK (AES), WPA/WPA2-PSK (TKIP))
Antenna:
Intermediate frequency:
10.7 MHz
Radio frequency:
2.4 GHz
DAB/DAB+ tuner section (CMT-MX750Ni only):
FM stereo, DAB/FM superheterodyne tuner
Frequency 230.784 MHz 232.496 MHz 234.208 MHz 235.776 MHz 237.488 MHz 239.200 MHz
Label 13A 13B 13C 13D 13E 13F
Frequency range
Band-III: 174.928 (5A) MHz 239.200 (13F) MHz
DAB/FM lead antenna
DAB/DAB+ frequency table (Band-III)
Frequency 174.928 MHz 176.640 MHz 178.352 MHz 180.064 MHz 181.936 MHz 183.648 MHz 185.360 MHz 187.072 MHz 188.928 MHz 190.640 MHz 192.352 MHz 194.064 MHz 195.936 MHz 197.648 MHz 199.360 MHz 201.072 MHz 202.928 MHz 204.640 MHz 206.352 MHz 208.064 MHz 209.936 MHz 211.648 MHz 213.360 MHz 215.072 MHz 216.928 MHz 218.640 MHz 220.352 MHz 222.064 MHz 223.936 MHz 225.648 MHz 227.360 MHz 229.072 MHz Label 5A 5B 5C 5D 6A 6B 6C 6D 7A 7B 7C 7D 8A 8B 8C 8D 9A 9B 9C 9D 10A 10B 10C 10D 11A 11B 11C 11D 12A 12B 12C 12D
iPod/iPhone section
Compatible iPod/iPhone models:
See page 71.
USB section
Supported bit rate:
MP3 (MPEG 1 Audio Layer-3): 32 kbps 320 kbps, VBR WMA: 48 kbps 192 kbps, VBR AAC: 48 kbps 320 kbps
Sampling frequencies:
MP3 (MPEG 1 Audio Layer-3): 32/44.1/48 kHz WMA: 44.1 kHz AAC: 44.1 kHz
Speaker
Speaker system:
2 way speaker system, Bass reflex
Speaker units:
Woofer 120 mm, cone type Tweeter 25 mm, soft dome type
Rated impedance:
6 ohms
Dimensions (W/H/D):
European model: Approx. 150 mm 270 mm 220 mm (approx. 6 inch 10 3/4 inch 8 3/4 inch) Other models: Approx. 150 mm 240 mm 220 mm (approx. 6 inch 9 1/2 inch 8 3/4 inch)
European model: Approx. 2.3 kg net per speaker (approx. 5 lb 2 oz net per speaker) Other models: Approx. 2.1 kg net per speaker (approx. 4 lb 11 oz net per speaker)
Inputs/Outputs
FM Antenna terminals:
75 ohms unbalanced
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Standby power consumption: 0.5 W Halogenated flame retardants are not used in the
certain printed wiring boards.
DAB/DAB+ Antenna terminal:
75 ohms, F female
AUDIO IN (stereo mini jack):
Sensitivity 700 mV, impedance 47 kilohms
SPEAKERS:
Accepts impedance of 6 ohms
iPod/iPhone Dock:
Output voltage: DC 5.0 V The maximum output current: 500 mA
(USB) port:
Type A, maximum current 500 mA
NETWORK
10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
Power requirements:
North American model: AC 120V, 60Hz Latin American models (except for Brazilian models): AC 110 V 120 V or 220 V 240 V, 50/60 Hz, adjustable with voltage selector Brazilian model: AC 127 V or 220 V, 60 Hz, adjustable with voltage selector Taiwan model: AC 120 V, 50/60 Hz Other models: AC 220 V 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption:
43 watts
Dimensions (W/H/D) (excl. speakers):
Approx. 309 mm 122 mm 247 mm (approx. 12 1/4 inch 4 7/8 inch 9 3/4 inch)
Mass (excl. speakers):
Approx. 3.0 kg (approx. 6 lb 10 oz)
Supplied accessories:
See page 10.
iPod/iPhone models compatible with this system
You can use the following iPod/iPhone models on this system. Update your iPod/iPhone with the latest software before use.
iPhone 3GS
iPhone 3G
iPhone
iPod nano 5th generation (video camera)
iPod touch 2nd generation
iPod classic 120 GB 160 GB (2009)
iPod nano 4th generation (video)
iPod classic 160 GB (2007)
iPod touch 1st generation
iPod nano 3rd generation (video)
iPod classic 80 GB
iPod nano 2nd generation (aluminum)
iPod 5th generation (video)
Service label
The name of an individual digital radio channel or service.
Abbreviation for Wi-Fi Protected Setup. A wireless network standard created by the Wi-Fi Alliance allows you to set up a wireless network easily. A push button method and a PIN code method are available.
AAC 72 Access permission 52 Access point 23 Alphabet search 50 Audio format 35, 40 Auto standby 21
Features 9 Fixed IP address 24, 27 FM lead antenna 17 FM tuner 30
Name of the unit Rename 53 Network name 23 Network settings 22 Check 51 Connection method 22 Optional settings 51 Wired 26 Wireless 23 Network standby 51
Home Network function 37 Listening 40 Optional network settings 51 Server setting 37
Bass 54
CD 28 Character input 14 Clock 20 Connecting the unit 16 Connections Antenna 16, 17 AUDIO IN 47 DLNA 9 Dock adapters for iPhone 18 Home network 22 Network cable 17 Power cord 16, 17 Speaker cords 16, 17 Wired 26 Wireless 23 Creating programs 49
Information on the display 57 Internet 42 IP address 24, 27, 72 iPod/iPhone 18, 33 Charging 34 Compatible models 71 Dock adapters 10, 18 Listening 33
Parts and controls 11 PARTY STREAMING 45 Join 46 Optional setting 53 Start 45 Play mode 48 Play Timer 56 Precautions 66 Preset Music services 43 Tuner 31 Program play 28, 35, 48 Proxy server 24, 27, 72
Keyword 50
List operation 15
MAC address 72 Manual setting Access point 25 IP address 24, 27 Proxy server 24, 27 Menu operation 15 MPMusic Services 42 Options menu 43 Preset 43
Registration code 44 Remote 12 Repeat play 28, 35, 41, 48
DAB lead antenna 17 DAB tuner 30 Default Gateway 24, 27 Demonstration 21 DLNA 9 DNS 72 DSGX 54
Editing Device list 52 Server list 40
Security key 72 Server 37 Audio format 40 Delete 40 List 40 Listening 40 Refresh 40 Windows Windows Vista/XP 39 Server list Delete 40 Refresh 40 Settings Access Permission 52 Clock 20 Display 57 Network connection 22 Optional network settings 51 Server 37 Sound 54 Timer 55 Windows Windows Vista/XP 39 Shuffle play 28, 35, 41, 48 Sleep Timer 55 Sound effect 54 Sound sources Available 9 Speaker pads 18 SSID 23, 72 Standby indicator Abnormal state 58 Color 11 Supplied accessories 10 Support site 58
Voltage selector 17
Wake-on-LAN 40 WEP 72 Windows Windows Media Player Windows Media Player Windows Vista/XP 39 Wired network 26 Wireless LAN antenna 19 Wireless LAN signal strength 19 Wireless network 23 Search 23 WMA 72 WPA 73 WPAWPS 25, 73 PIN code 26 Push button 25
Timer 55 Play Timer 56 Sleep Timer 55 Treble 54 Troubleshooting 58 Tuner 30 DAB Initial Scan 32 Listening 30 Preset 31 Tuning mode 30
USB device 35
Precautions/Specifications Trademarks, etc.
PARTY STREAMING and PARTY STREAMING
logo are trademarks of Sony Corporation.
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