Pro ceed Disk processor Bedienungsanleitung

PR O C E E D

CDP Compact Disc Processor

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO

NOT REMOVE COVER. NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO

NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

NOTICE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the

FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential

installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in

accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee

that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television

reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment on and off, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna;

• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver;

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected;

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

CAUTION: Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s

authority to operate the equipment.

The information contained in the manual is subject to change without notice. The most current version of this manual will

be posted on our web site at http://www.madrigal.com.

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended

to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the

product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric

shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the

presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature

accompanying the appliance.

Marking by the “CE” symbol (shown left) indicates compliance of this device with the EMC

(Electromagnetic Compatibility) and LVD (Low Voltage Directive) standards of the

European Community.

Important Safety Instructions

Please read all instructions and precautions carefully and completely before operating your Proceed compo-

nent.

1. ALWAYS disconnect your entire system from the AC mains before connecting or disconnecting

any cables, or when cleaning any component.

2. This product is equipped with a three-conductor AC mains power cord which includes an

earth ground connection. To prevent shock hazard, all three connections must ALWAYS be

used. If your electrical outlets will not accept this type of plug, an adapter may be purchased.

If an adapter is necessary, be sure it is an approved type and is used properly, supplying an

earth ground. If you are not sure of the integrity of your home electrical system, contact a li-

censed electrician for assistance.

3. ALWAYS keep electrical equipment out of the reach of children.

4. AC extension cords are not recommended for use with this product. If an extension cord must

be used, be sure it is an approved type and has sufficient current-carrying capacity to power

this product.

5. NEVER use flammable or combustible chemicals for cleaning audio components.

6. NEVER operate this product with any covers removed.

7. NEVER wet the inside of this product with any liquid.

8. NEVER pour or spill liquids directly onto this unit.

9. NEVER block air flow through ventilation slots or heatsinks.

10. NEVER bypass any fuse.

11. NEVER replace any fuse with a value or type other than those specified.

12. NEVER attempt to repair this product. If a problem occurs, contact your Proceed®dealer.

13. NEVER expose this product to extremely high or low temperatures.

14. NEVER operate this product in an explosive atmosphere.

15. ALWAYS unplug sensitive electronic equipment during lightning storms.

Table of Contents

Unpacking and Placement ....................................................................... 6

Unpacking the CDP ........................................................................................... 6

Remove the Transport Screw ............................................................................ 6

Placement of the CDP ...................................................................................... 6

Operating Voltage

& Frequency ................................................................................................ 7

Voltage label .............................................................................................. 7

A Quick Start… ............................................................................................ 8

Warm up/break-in period ................................................................................. 9

Using the CDP as

a digital processor ............................................................................................ 9

Using the CDP as

a digital preamp ............................................................................................... 9

Special Design Features ........................................................................... 10

Transport Design ............................................................................................... 10

Digital Servo Control ........................................................................................ 10

Input/Output Versatility ................................................................................... 11

Fully balanced design ..................................................................................... 11

24 bit digital architecture

and HDCD® compatibility .............................................................................. 11

Volume Control ................................................................................................ 11

Industrial Design ............................................................................................... 11

Front Panel, CDP ........................................................................................ 12

the extended pause mode ............................................................................ 13

displaying volume ............................................................................................ 15

Rear Panel, CDP ........................................................................................ 18

IR input tip polarity.................................................................................... 20

AC power cord polarity ........................................................................... 21

Remote Control, CDP ................................................................................ 22

Conditions that Affect

IR Performance ................................................................................................ 25

Optimum IR

reception window .................................................................................... 26

Basic Operation ........................................................................................ 27

Loading a CD ................................................................................................... 27

Playing a CD .................................................................................................... 27

Pause ................................................................................................................. 27

Random Play .................................................................................................... 27

Navigating the Disc ......................................................................................... 27

Direct Time Access .......................................................................................... 28

Repeat Disc ...................................................................................................... 28

Repeat Track .................................................................................................... 28

A-B Repeat ....................................................................................................... 29

Adjusting Balance ........................................................................................... 29

Programming the CDP.............................................................................. 30

Introduction to Playlists .................................................................................... 30

Assembling a Playlist........................................................................................ 30

Programming by Omission .............................................................................. 30

Reviewing a Playlist ......................................................................................... 31

Deleting a Track

from a Playlist ................................................................................................... 31

Adding a Track

to a Playlist ........................................................................................................ 31

Temporarily Ignoring

a Program ......................................................................................................... 31

Erasing a Program ............................................................................................ 31

Customizing the CDP ................................................................................ 32

Navigating the

User Setup Menu ............................................................................................. 32

Operation with Fixed

or Adjustable Outputs ..................................................................................... 32

Displaying Volume ........................................................................................... 33

User-definable Mute Level .............................................................................. 33

Autostandby ..................................................................................................... 35

Using Learning

Remote Controls ....................................................................................... 36

Teaching CDP Front

Panel Commands ............................................................................................ 36

Teaching Other

CDP Commands .............................................................................................. 37

special commands table ........................................................................ 38

Troubleshooting ......................................................................................... 40

Care and Maintenance ........................................................................... 41

U.S. and Canadian Warranty ................................................................... 42

90-Day Limited Warranty ................................................................................. 42

Five Year Extended Warranty ......................................................................... 42

Obtaining Service ..................................................................................... 43

Specifications ............................................................................................ 44

Dimensions ................................................................................................ 45

Installation Notes ...................................................................................... 46

Unpacking and Placement

Unpacking the CDP Unpack your CDP Compact Disc Processor and remove all accessories from the

carton.

Important! Keep all packing materials for future transport of your CDP.

Shipping your new component in anything other than its

purpose-designed packing material may result in damage

that is not covered by the warranty.

Remove the Transport Screw Place the CDP Compact Disc Processor upside-down on a soft, clean surface. Re-

move the transport screw from the bottom of the unit and save it with the pack-

ing materials for future use.

Warning! The transport screw must be removed before operating the

CDP, since it immobilizes the transport mechanism during

shipping to prevent damage. This screw must also be

replaced before shipping the unit.

Placement of the CDP The CDP should be placed close to your preamplifier, thus keeping interconnect

cabling reasonably short. It may be placed on a shelf or in a cabinet where it is

convenient to operate.

Drawings are included in this manual to facilitate special installations and custom

cabinetry (see Dimensions).

Operating Voltage

& Frequency

The CDP Compact Disc Processor is set at the factory (internally) for 100V, 120V,

200V, 220V, or 240V AC mains operation as appropriate for the country in which

it is to be sold. (230V/50Hz only in European Union countries, in compliance

with CE regulations.) Make sure that the label on the rear panel of the CDP (be-

side the AC input receptacle) indicates the correct AC operating voltage for your

location. Attempting to operate the CDP at an incorrect voltage can damage the

unit.

Neither the voltage nor the line frequency setting may be changed by the user.

Voltage label

WARNING: BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO OPERATE THIS DEVICE,

REFER TO OWNER’S MANUAL FOR PROPER OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS. HAZARDOUS

VOLTAGE AVAILABLE INSIDE; DISCONNECT AC – MAINS

CABLE BEFORE OPENING UNIT.

designed and manufactured in USA

MADRIGAL AUDIO LABORATORIES, INC.

No User Serviceable Components Inside.

For service, contact Madrigal Audio Laboratories or an Authorized

Dealer. Any modification to this equipment will void all warranties.

cdp

S/N

PR O C E E D

If the AC mains voltage or frequency indicated on your CDP is incorrect, please

contact your local, authorized Proceed dealer or distributor.

The CDP can easily be powered by a normal 15-ampere AC mains line. If other

devices are also powered from the same AC line, their additional power con-

sumption should be taken into account.

A Quick Start…

We recognize that many people are understandably eager to begin listening to

their new components, and that reading the manual is often done (if at all) at a

later time—perhaps while listening to music with the new product itself. We

strongly recommend that you read this manual thoroughly, as the CDP Compact

Disc Processor incorporates many unusual features that enhance its operation.

Fortunately, we can help you get some music up and running on your system

quickly, so that you may begin enjoying your new CD player while reading more

about it. The goal here is simply to make some music as quickly as possible. The

following procedure assumes that the rest of your system is already connected

(e.g., preamplifier to power amplifier, to speakers), and that you are using the

CDP as a CD player rather than as a digital preamplifier.

1 TURN OFF YOUR ASSOCIATED COMPONENTS

This minimizes the opportunity for a momentary electrical surge disturbing

your system while making connections. If you have a large power amplifier,

allow its power supply to fully discharge before proceeding (which may

take as long as several minutes, depending on its design).

2 REMOVE THE TRANSPORT SCREW FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE CDP

If you have not done so already, remove the knurled transport screw from

the bottom of the CDP now. Be sure to save it and all packing material for

possible future use. (Tip: consider taping it to the rear of the unit so it will

be found the moment you need it.) Shipping the CDP without proper pack-

ing material and without the transport screw in its proper position may

cause damage to the unit that would not be covered by the warranty.

3 CONNECT THE CDP TO AC POWER

Connect the AC cord to the CDP at the receptacle on the rear panel, and

then to your AC outlet. Depress the front panel power button. The CDP will

take a few moments to initialize.

4 CONNECT THE LEFT AND RIGHT OUTPUTS TO APPROPRIATE INPUTS ON

YOUR PREAMP

The CDP provides for both balanced and single-ended interconnection (via

XLR and RCA connectors, respectively). Choose either the balanced (pre-

ferred) or single-ended outputs, and connect them to a line-level input on

your preamplifier (probably labeled “CD” or some such), using high quality

cables.

5 POWER UP THE REST OF THE SYSTEM (POWER AMPLIFIER LAST)

Always turn the power amplifier(s) off first, and on last. This good habit

minimizes the opportunity for unexpected transients to be passed to your

loudspeakers. (Another good habit: turn the volume down on your preamp

before turning it back on.)

6 SELECT THE INPUT YOU ARE USING ON YOUR PREAMPLIFIER

Take care that a Tape Monitor switch does not override your selection of

the input on your preamplifier, or you will be struck by how “quiet” your

new CD player is.…

7 LOAD A DISC IN THE DRAWER AND PRESS PLAY; SLOWLY RAISE THE

VOLUME ON YOUR PREAMPLIFIER

Congratulations! You should now be able to enjoy your favorite music while

reading the rest of this manual. (Please, do read the rest of this manual.)

Warm up/break-in period Although your Proceed CDP Compact Disc Processor delivers outstanding perfor-

mance straight out of the box, you should expect to hear it continue to improve

as it reaches its normal operating temperatures and its various components

“break-in.” It has been our experience that the greatest changes occur within the

first 300 hours as the CDP reaches thermal equilibrium and the capacitors fully

form. After this initial break-in period, the performance of your new product

should remain quite consistent for years to come.

The only exception to this rule is if power is removed from the unit for an ex-

tended period of time, allowing it to cool down. Depending on the degree of

cooling involved, you should expect a brief warm-up period before the CDP’s

sound quality is at its best. Unless your CDP was allowed to become quite

chilled, subsequent thermal re-stabilization should not take long.

Using the CDP as

a digital processor

The CDP incorporates two digital inputs for use with digital sources such as

laserdisc players, digital recorders, and digital cable radio systems. These digital

inputs use the digital audio processor in the CDP. In relatively straightforward sys-

tems with only one or two digital sources beyond the CD player itself, the CDP

may be the only digital processor needed.

You may access either of the digital sources connected to the two auxiliary digital

inputs on the CDP by pressing source on the remote control. This action cycles

through the CD transport portion of the CDP, to Input 1 (the S/PDIF input), to In-

put 2 (the EIAJ input), then returning to the CD.

Using the CDP as

a digital preamp

Since the CDP already includes some input selection capabilities, the addition of

a high quality volume control turns it into a combination CD player/digital

preamplifier. In simple systems consisting only of three or fewer digital sources,

amplification and loudspeakers, the CDP may be the only control center needed.

Most owners of the CDP will also have analog sources (radio, tape, VCR, etc.) and

will therefore require an analog preamplifier. For this reason, the CDP’s volume

control circuitry is bypassed by default (as shipped from the factory). But if you

would prefer to use the CDP’s volume control circuitry, you may enable it in the

Setup menu. Please see Customizing the CDP, later in this manual for details.

Special Design Features

Congratulations on your purchase of the CDP Compact Disc Processor. The Mad-

rigal design team is confident you will enjoy the outstanding performance of the

CDP for many years. In case you are interested in technical details, what follows

is a brief outline of some of the key technologies in your new CD player.

Transport Design The first portion of any CD player it its transport: the mechanism by which infor-

mation is recovered from the disc itself and made ready for conversion to analog.

The characteristics of an outstanding CD transport are simple to define: it must

recover the correct data from the disc, and deliver it to the digital processor por-

tion of the CD player without any timing errors (sometimes called “jitter”). As

simple as this sounds, achieving it in reality has been extremely difficult—as evi-

denced by the significant sonic differences between various CD transports.

Conventional CD transport design depends on the quality of the oscillator used

to control the rate at which the disc itself spins. This oscillator exists in an ex-

tremely “noisy” electrical environment close to the motor that spins the disc. The

electrical noise introduces timing errors in the delivery of the digital signal that

have come to be known as “jitter.” Subsequent handling of the digital audio sig-

nal in traditional transport designs cannot improve upon this “jittery” signal, lack-

ing a better reference. To the contrary, the various stages of signal processing be-

tween the laser pickup and the final output can only contribute additional jitter of

their own.

The Proceed CDP leaps beyond conventional digital audio technology by em-

ploying a proprietary, closed-loop jitter-reduction system in conjunction with a

double speed CD-ROM drive. Using a custom-made crystal oscillator with better

than five part-per-million accuracy, the digital signal is reclocked immediately be-

fore being sent to the digital to analog converters, eliminating transport-related

jitter from the digital audio signal. This same crystal oscillator controls the all-digi-

tal servo used to control the rate at which the disc spins, and the digital to analog

conversion process.

In effect, the design of the CDP turns the accepted status quo on its head. By

placing the all-important reference clock immediately prior to digital to analog

conversion, and slaving both the mechanical subassemblies and the digital to ana-

log converters to it rather than the other way around, the signal presented to the

outputs of the CDP is virtually uncontaminated by jitter. The sonic advantages of

this design are immediately apparent in the clarity, warmth and stunning dynamic

contrasts exhibited by the CDP.

Digital Servo Control The laser mechanism used in the CDP uses all digital servo controls of its opera-

tions. Critical functions such as focus and tracking are handled completely in the

digital domain with mathematical precision. Whereas conventional, analog servos

require periodic realignments for optimum performance (to compensate for the

aging of various analog components), a digital servo remains stable over time,

never needing readjustment under normal conditions.

Input/Output Versatility The CDP incorporates two digital inputs, allowing two external digital sources

such as a laserdisc player and a digital recorder to benefit from the excellent digi-

Dieses Handbuch passt für folgende Modelle

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