R
512MB DIGITAL
MP3 AUDIO PLAYER
OWNER'S MANUAL
PLEASE READ BEFOREOPERATING THIS EQUIPMENT
Model: CMP168C
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
the type of powersource indicated on the
marking label. If youare not sure ofthe
type of power supplyto your home, consult
your appliance dealer orlocal power
company. Forproducts intended to operate
from battery power,or other sources, refer
to the operating instructions.
located in te vicinityof overhead power lines
or other electric lightor power circuits, of
where it can fallinto such power linesor
circuits. When installing anoutside antenna
system, extreme care shouldbe taken to
keep from touching suchpower lines or
circuits as contact withthem might be fatal.
15. OVERLOADING
11. GROUNDING OR POLARIZATION
This product is equippedwith a polarized
alternating-current line plug (aplug having
one blade wider thanthe other). Thisplug
will fit into thepower outlet only oneway.
This is a safetyfeature. If you areunable to
insert the plug fullyinto the outlet, try
reversing the plug. Ifthe plug should still
fail to fit, contactyour electrician to replace
your obsolete outlet. Donot defeat the
safety purpose of thepolarized plug.
12. POWER-CORD PROTECTION
Power-supply cords should berouted so
that they are notlikely to be walkedon or
pinched by items placedupon or against
them. Paying particular attentionto cords at
plugs, convenience receptacles, andthe
point where they exitfrom the appliance.
13. LIGHTING
Do not overload walloutlets and extension
cords as this canresult in a riskof fire or
electric shock.
16. OBJECT AND LIQUIDENTRY
Never push objects ofany kid into this
product through openings asthey may touch
dangerous voltage points orshort out parts
that could result infire or electric shock.
Never spill or sprayany type of liquidon the
product.
17. OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING
If an outside antennais connected to the
product, be sure theantenna system is
To protectyour production from alightning
storm, or when itis left unattended and
unused for long periodsof time, unplug from
the wall outlet anddisconnect the antenna
or cable system. This will prevent damage
to the product dueto lightning and power-
line surges.
POWER LINES
An outside antenna systemshould not be
14.
EXAMPLE OF ANTENNAGROUNDING AS PER
NATIONAL ELECTRICALCODE
2
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
grounded so as toprovide some protection
against voltage surges andbuilt-up static
charges. Section 810 ofthe National Electric
Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, providedinformation
with respect to propergrounding of the mast
and supporting structure, groundingof the
lead-in wire to anantenna discharge product,
size of grounding conductors,location of
antenna discharge product, connectionto
grounding electrodes and requirementsfor
grounding electrodes.
refer servicing to qualifiedservice personnel
under the following conditions:
When the power-supply cordor plug is
damaged.
If liquid has beenspilled or objects havefallen
into the product.
If the product hasbeen exposed to rainor
water.
If the product doesnot operate normally by
following the operating instructions. Adjust
only those controls thatare covered by the
operating instructions, as anadjustment other
controls may result indamage and will often
require extensive work bya qualified
technician to restore theproduct to its normal
operation.
If the product hasbeen dropped or thecabinet
has been damaged.
When the product exhibitsa distinct change in
performance-this indicates a needfor service.
a.
b.
c.
d.
18. SERVICING
Do not attempt toservice this product yourself
as opening or removingcovers may expose
you to dangerous voltageor other hazards.
Refer all servicing toqualified service
personnel.
e.
f.
19. REPLACEMENT PARTS
When replacement parts arerequired, be sure
the service technician usesreplacement parts
specified by the manufactureror those that
have the same characteristicsas the original
part. Unauthorized substitutions mayresult in
fire, electric shock orother hazards.
23. HEAT
The product should besituated away from
heat sources such asradiators, heat registers,
stoves or other products(Including amplifiers)
that produce heat.
24. NOTE TO CATV SYSTEM INSTALLER
This reminder is providedto call the CATV
system installer's attention toArticle 820-40 of
the NEC that providesguidelines for proper
grounding and, in particular, specifies that the
cable ground shall beconnected to the
grounding system of thebuilding, as close to
the point of cableentry as practical.
SAFETY CHECK
20.
Upon completion of anyservice or repairs to
this product, ask theservice technician to
perform safety checks todetermine that the
product is in properoperating condition.
21. WALL ORCEILING MOUNTING
The product should bemounted to a wallor
ceiling only as recommendedby the
manufacturer.
22. DAMAGE REQUIRING SERVICE
Unplug the product fromthe wall outlet and
3
PRECAUTIONS
COPYRIGHT
Distributing copies of MP3,WMA or WAV trackswithout permission is aviolation of international copyright
laws.
SAFETY:
Vibration experienced duringwalking or exercising willnot affect theplayer. However,dropping the
player or dropping aheavy object on theplayer may result indamage or sound distortion.
Avoid spillingany liquid onto orinto the player.
Do not leave theplayer in a locationnear heat sources; ina location subject todirect sunlight,
excessive dust, sand, moisture,rain or mechanical shock;on an unlevel surface;or in a carwith the
windows closed during periodsof excessive heat.
ROAD SAFETY:
Do not use headphoneswhile driving, cycling oroperating any motorized vehicle. It may create atraffic
hazard and it isillegal in some areas. It can be potentiallydangerous to play yourheadset at a highvolume
while walking, especially atpedestrian crossing. You should exercise extremecaution or discontinue use
in potentially hazardous situations.
FCC WARNING:
This equipment has beentested and found tocomply with the limitsfor a Class Bdigital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of theFCC Rules. Theselimits are designed toprovide reasonable protection againstharmful
interference in a residentialinstallation. This equipmentgenerates, uses and canradiate radio frequency
energy and, if notinstalled and used ina accordance with theinstructions, may cause harmfulinterference
to radio communications. However, there is noguarantee that interference willnot occur in aparticular
installation. If this equipmentdoes cause harmful interferenceto radio or televisionreception, which can
be determined by turningthe equipment offand on, the useris encouraged to tryto correct the interference
by one or moreof the following measures:
Reorient or relocate thereceiving antenna.
Increase the separation betweenthe equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment intoan outlet on acircuit different fromthat to which thereceiver is connected.
Consult the dealer oran experienced radio/TV technicianfor help.
This device complies withPart 15 of theFCC Rules. Operation issubject to the followingtwo conditions:
This device maynot cause harmful interference,and
This device mustaccept any interference received,including interference that maycause undesired
operation.
Modification not authorized bythe manufacturer may voiduser's authority to operatethis device.
4
Dear Customer:
Selecting fine audioequipment such asthe unit you'vejust purchased isonly the
start of yourmusical enjoyment. Nowit's time toconsider how youcan maximize
the fun andexcitement your equipmentoffers. This manufacturer and the
Electronic IndustriesAssociation's Consumer ElectronicsGroup want youto get
the most outof your equipmentby playing itat a safelevel. One thatlets the
sound come throughloud and clearwithout annoying blaringor distortion and,
most importantly,without affecting yoursensitive hearing.
Sound can bedeceiving. Over timeyour hearing "comfortlevel" adapts tohigher
volumes of sound. So what sounds"normal" can actuallybe loud and harmful to
your hearing. Guardagainst this bysetting your equipmentat a safelevel
BEFORE your hearingadapts.
To establisha safe level:
Start your volumecontrol at alow setting.
Slowly increases thesound until youcan hear itcomfortably and clearly, and
without distortion.
Once you haveestablished a comfortablesound level:
Set the dialand leave itthere.
Takinga minute todo this nowwill help toprevent hearing damageor loss inthe
future. Afterall, we wantyou listening forlifetime.
We WantYou Listening For A Lifetime:
Use wisely,your new soundequipment will providea lifetime offun and
enjoyment. Since hearingdamage from loudnoise is oftenundetectable until itis
too late, thismanufacturer and theElectronic IndustriesAssociation's Consumer
Electronic Group recommendyou avoid prolongedexposure to excessivenoise.
This list ofsound levels isincluded for yourprotection.
5
Decibel
Level
30
40
Example
Quiet library,soft whispers
Living room, refrigerators, bedroom away fromtraffic
Light traffic, normalconversation, quiet office
Air conditioner at20 feet, sewingmachine
Vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, noisy restaurant
Average city traffic, garbage disposals, alarm clock attwo feet
50
60
70
80
THE FOLLOWING NOISESCAB BE DANGEROUSUNDER CONSTANT
EXPOSURE:
90
Subway, motorcycle,truck traffic, lawnmower
Garbage truck, chainsaw, pneumaticdrill
Rock band concertin front ofspeakers, thunderclap
Gunshot blast, jetengine
100
120
140
180
Rocket launching pad
Information courtesy ofthe Deafness ResearchFoundation.
6
LOCATION OF CONTROLS
1
5
6
2
7
8
3
4
9
10
1. Main power switch
6.
7.
8.
9.
Built-in Microphone
Button
Button
VOL Button
Button
2.
3.
4.
5.
MENU Button
Headphone Jack
LCD Display
10.
USB Jack
7
LOCATION OF CONTROLS (CONTINUED)
1
2
3
4
5 6
7
8
006 00:38
015 03:25
19
A-B
A Happy Day.MP3
My Music
JAZZ
11
12
9 10
13
14
1. Volume Level
2. Current track number
3. Totalnumber of tracks
4. Elapsed time ofcurrent
track
8. A-B repeat status
9. Current track information
10. Current floder
11. PLAY/PAUSE/STOP
12. Mode of EQ
5. Totaltime of currenttracks
6. Music mode
13. Repeat mode
14 Spectrum display
7. Batter level
8
RECHARGE THE BUILT IN BATTERY
The MP3 player has built in a
Rechargeable battery. Recharge the
battery when the battery indicator is
low (see figure1at the right)as follows:
Battery full
Battery low
Figure 1
1.
Slide the main power switch to OFF position ,then connect
your player to the computer using the supplied USB cable;
the unit will turn on automatically.
Computer
2.
3.
4.
An charging indicator would show on the player's display.
Leave the player for recharging.
Disconnect the player from the PC when the battery has
been recharged to full.
NOTE:
For the firsttime of charging, recharge the batteryfor minimum 12
hours.
Every recharge wouldtake about 5to 6 hours.
If the playerwould not beused for along period, switchthe main power
switch to OFFposition to protectthe battery.
9
DOWNLOADING AND TRANSFERRING FILES
You can download MP3 files from the Internet or use encoding software
to convert music that you have on an audio CD into MP3 format. Once
these files are stored on your computer you can easily copy them to your
player. Connect the computer to your player using the supplied USB
cable; the unit will turn on automatically.
Computer
NOTE:
Make sure the unit is turned off before connecting it to a PC.
You cannot play your music files when connected to a PC, you must
disconnect the unit from the PC first.
After disconnecting the unit from the PC, the power will automatically
turn on.
If the PCcannot locate the unit, confirm the connection as shown
10
DOWNLOADING AND TRANSFERRING FILES (CONT.)
MMS is aMusic Manage Softwaresystem
on your computer(OS:Win98/2000/XP).
After installing theMMS system, youcan
manage your musicfiles very easy.
Insert the suppliedMMS installation disc,
then follow theon-screen steps toinstall.
When you connectthe unit toa computer
via the USBcable and openthe MMS
software, the screenbelow will appear.
Content
of PC
Content
of player
REFRESH: Click to refreshthe content ofthe USB.
DELETE: While viewing theUSB display,select the fileyou would liketo delete
and click DELETE.
CLEAR ALL: Click to clearall of thefiles in theUSB display frame.
DOWNLOAD: Click to copythe files fromthe computer tothe USB.
UPLOAD: Click to copythe files fromthe USB tothe computer.
11
OPERATION
TO TURN THE POWER ON
TO TURN THE UNIT OFF
1
1
OFF ON
OFF ON
1
2
2
1
1
Slide the MainPOWER switch 1 tothe
2
ON position. Pressand hold the as as
button for twoseconds to turnthe unit
on.
Press and hold the
button
until the
power off message appear on the display
completed, then release the button. If the
player would not be in used for a long
2
period, slide the Main POWER switch
to the OFFposition.
NAVIGATING THE SETMENUS
VOLUME BUTTONS
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
Press and hold the MENU button 1 until
the menu appears on the display. Scroll
to the desired option by using the
In playback mode, press the VOL button
2
,
1
,then press
volume or
button to increase the
button to decrease the
3
1
abc2dor
MENU button againto select.
button, then press the
volume. Press VOL button
exit volume settingmode.
again to
3
1
HEADPHONE JACK
Plug the headphones(included) into theHeadphone jack onthe side ofthe unit.
12
OPERATION (CONTINUED)
TO LISTEN TO MP3s/WMAs
1
1
2
2
2
Power on the unit as page 12, the
information of first track will appear on
the player. (If the unit is in a mode other
than the Music mode, enter to the
M U S I C m e n u a s p a g e 1 2 ) , t h e
information of first track will appear on
the display.
Press and release the
button to
start playback; the MP3 information will
scroll across the dispaly and the song
number and timerwill appear.
3
4
2
1
3
In playback mode, press the VOL button
2
,
Press and releasethe
pause playback. Press
to resume playback. Press and hold
button one secondto stop playback.
button to
button again
1
,then press
volume or
button to increase the
button to decrease the
3
volume. Press VOL button
exit volume settingmode.
1
again to
13
OPERATION (CONTINUED)
HIGH-SPEED MUSIC SEARCH
During playing, press and hold the 1 or
abcde2gbuttons to move the player
1
forward or backward within
a
file to
locate a specific musical passage. The
player will move forward or backward at
high speed as long as the button is held.
When you release the button, normal
playback will resume.
1
2
NOTE: When you press any button, the backlight will light for a few seconds.
FORWARD/REVERSE SKIP
1
2
Press and release the
button to
Press and release the
button to move
advance the player to the beginning of
the next file. Press and release the
button repeatedly to advance the player
to higher-numbered files.
the player back to the beginning of the
currently playing file. Press and release
the button repeatedly to move the
player back to lower-numbered files.
14
OPERATION (CONTINUED)
A-B REPEAT PLAYBACK
While playing backmusic or voicefiles, this unitcan repeatedly play
back a specificsection.
1
2
While in the Playback mode, press and
release
Press and release the MENU button
again to cancelA-B Repeatmode.
the MENU button to define
where you want the section to start.
Press and release the MENU button
again to define where you would like the
section to end, the unit will then play the
selected area continuously.
15
OPERATION (CONTINUED)
RECORDING AVOICE MESSAGE
1
2
2
1
2
1
3
Enter to menu as
RECORDER using the
button.
page 12. Select
2
Press and releasethe MENU 1 button
to start recording. Speak into the
microphone at anormal tone ofvoice.
2
3
12weq
or
Press the
button to pause
2
recording. Press the
to resume recording. Press and release
button again
1
MENU button to savethe recording file.
3
3
Select EXIT by pressing the
2
or abt
as ,then press MENU button to exit
3
recording mode.
NOTES:
The recording isnot affected bythe Volumesetting as therecording level isset automatically.
16
OPERATION (CONTINUED)
PLAYING A VOICE MESSAGE
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select
3
Press the
select a message. Press the
button to start playback.
or
button to
2
1
VOICE using the
button, then press the MENU
2 or
3
1
button again to select it. Theinformation
of first voice recording track will appear
in the display.
3
4
2
1
3
Press and release the
pause playback. Press and release
button to
In playback mode, press the VOL button
2
,
1
.Then press
volume or
button to increase the
button to decrease the
button again to resume playback. Press
and hold
playback.
3
button one second to stop
1
volume. Press VOL button
exit volume settingmode.
again to
NOTES:
Skip and search functions for Voice operate are same as Music, as described on page 14.
17
SETTING THE MENU
SETTING THE EQ-(MUSICPLAYER ONLY)
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select EQ
2
Select the desired EQ mode using the
1
2
3
using the
or
button, then
again to
asde or
JAZZ, CLASSIC, POP, DDB ). Press and
buttons (NORMAL, ROCK,
press the MENU button
select it.
1
3
hold the MENU button
one second to
saving the setting and return to normal
playback mode.
SETTING THE CONTRAST
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
2
Adjust the Contrast as desired using the
2
3
press the MENU button again to select it .
using the
or
button, then
1
abcdeor
button. Press and hold the
button one second to saving
1
3
MENU
2
3
Select CONTRAST usingthe
button, then press the MENU
again to select it.
or
button
the setting and return to normal playback
mode.
1
18
SETTING THE MENU (CONTINUED)
SETTING THE PLAY MODE
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
Select the desired Play mode using the
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
2
3
abcdeor
buttons.
Normal playback
Repeats the currenttrack
using the
press the MENU
it. Select PLAYMODE using the
or
button, then
1
1
button again to select
NORMAL:
REPEAT 1:
REPEATALL: Repeats all ofthe tracks
2
3
or
button, then press the MENU button
again to select it.
1
RANDOM:
Randomly plays
INTRO:
Introduction plays
Press and hold the MENU button
3
one
second to saving the setting and return to
playback mode.
SETTING THE LANGUAGE
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
3
Select the desired language using the
asb1cor
the MENU button one second to saving
the setting and return to normal playback
mode.
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
2
using the
the MENU
or
button again to select it.
button, then press
3
2
buttons. Press and hold
1
Select LANGUAGE using the
3
3
2
or
1
button, then press the MENU button
again to select it.
19
SETTING THE MENU (CONTINUED)
SETTING THE BACKLIGHTTIME
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
3
Use the
or
button to select the
2
using the
or
button, then
desired backlight time (time the
backlight will stay on after a button is
pressed). (5SECONDS, 20SECONDS, 1
press the MENU 1 button again to select it.
2
Select BACKLIGHT usingthe
or
3
1
button, then press the MENU button
again to select it.
MINUTE) Press and hold the MENU
3
button
one second to saving the
setting and return to normal playback
mode.
SETTING THE POWER SAVING
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
3
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
2 or
using the button, then
press the MENU button again to select it.
1
Use the
or
button to select the
1
3
desired Power saving time (time the unit will
stay on before turning off when idle)
(DISABLE, 30 SECONDS, MINUTE,
MINUTES) Press and hold the MENU
button one second to saving the setting
:
3
2
Select AUTOOFF using the
or
1
5
button, then press the MENU button
again to select it.
1
3
and return tonormal playback mode.
SETTING THE MENU (CONTINUED)
SETTING THE RECORDMODE
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
Press
or
button go to Bitrate
2
3
using the
press the MENU
Select RECORD SETusing the
or
button, then
setting. Press the MENU button to select
the recording bit rate from 32kbps,
64kbps or 128kbps. Press or
2
abbbb button to select EXIT. Press and
3
hold the MENU button one second
return to normal playback mode.
1
button again to select it.
2
1
3
or
button
button, then press the MENU
again toselect it.
1
21
SETTING THE MENU (CONTINUED)
DELETE AFILE
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
Enter to menu as page 12. Select SYSTEM
Press the
MUSIC, ALLMUSIC, VOICE, ALL VOICE,
or
button to select
2
using the
press the MENU
or
1
3
button, then
button again to
select it. SelectDELETE using the
3
press the MENU
Press the or
button to select it.
button to select
2
1
1
2
3
or
button again to select it.
button, then press the MENU
"Yes" to delete the file, "No" skip to next
file, "EXIT" toexit the delete menu. Then,
press MENU button 3 to confirm.
3
ABOUT
1
2
1
3
2
MENU button againto select it. Select ABOUTusing the
3
Enter to menuas page 12. Select SYSTEM usingthe
1
or
button, then press the
or button, then
3
2
press the MENU button
hold the MENUbutton
again toselect it. Systeminformation will display. Press and
one secondto return tonormal playback mode.
1
1
22
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
If you experiencea problem withthis unit, checkthe chart belowbefore calling forservice.
SYMPTOM
CAUSE
Built in Li-Polyrechargeable
battery is outof power.
SOLUTION
Recharge the battery.
Unit will not turn
on
Main power switchis not
in the ONposition.
x
x
Slide the POWERswitch to
the ON position.
Headphone is not
inserted.
No sound
Insert headphone
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Volume isset too low
x.
Raising the VOLUMEas page
12.
The MP3 orWMA filesare
corrupted
Download uncorrupted files.
x
No files arein the player
x.
Upload files tothe unit as
described on pages 10& 11.
The USB cableis not
securely connected.
Download Failure
x
Re-plug the cable
x
The USB cableis not
securely connected.
The computer is
not recognizing
the player
Make sure theUSB cable is
securely connected
Driver is not installed or
computer is not
compatible.
Install driver and/orsee page
10 to 11 for compatibility
x
23
SPECIFICATIONS
Capacity
........................................................................................
Battery
.......................................................
512MB
Built in rechargeable Li-Poly battery
3 1/2" (H) x 1 1/2" (W) x 1/4" (D) inches
Dimensions
Weight
..........................................................................................
.................................
0.06lbs
Audio frequency
Music format
Voice recording format
Support compress format
20Hz~20KHz
MP3, WMA
WAV
32Kbps-256Kbps
.................................................................
..........................................................................
.......................................................
.........................................
Specifications are subjectto change withoutnotice.
TO OBTAIN SERVICE ON THIS PRODUCT
EMAIL TO:
24
LIMITED WARRANTY
Craig warrants thisproduct to befree from manufacturingdefects in
material and workmanshipunder normal usefor a periodof 90 days
from date ofpurchase. If serviceis required, pleasereturn the product
to the storewhere it waspurchased for exchange;or, packthe unit in
the original packingmaterial with allaccessories if applicable, a copy
of your salesreceipt and aCashier's check orMoney Order for$12.00
(to cover shippingand handling costs)payable to CraigElectronics
International Ltd. Shipyour product freightpre-paid. Your unit willbe
repaired, replaced ora refund willbe forwarded toyou within four
weeks of receiptof your unit. Please ship yourunit to:
Craig Electronics InternationalLtd.
1160 NW 163 Drive
Miami, FI 33169
This warranty isvoid if theproduct has been:a) Used ina commercial
application or rental. b) Damaged throughmisuse negligence, or
abuse. c) Modifiedor repaired byanyone other thanan authorized
Craig service center. d) Damagedbecause it isimproperly connected
to any otherequipment.
Note: This warranty does not cover: a) Ordinary adjustments as
outlined in the Owner's Manual which can be performed by the
customer. b) Damage to equipment not properly connected to the
product. c)Any cost incurredin shipping theproduct for repair.
25
LIMITED WARRANTY (CONTINUED)
d) Damage to the product not used in the USA.
This warranty is not transferable and only applies to the original
purchase. Any implied warranties, including the warranty of
merchantability, are limited in duration to the period of this expressed
warranty and no warranty whether expressed of implied shall apply to
the product thereafter.
Under no circumstance shall Craig be liable for any loss or
consequential damage arising out of the use of this product. This
warranty gives specific legal rights. However, you may have other
rights which may vary from stateto state. Somestates do not allow
limitations on implied warranties or exclusion of consequential damage.
Therefore, these restrictions may not apply to you.
Printed in China
CMP168C-IB-E001
26
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