Sony MHC-ECL77BT Owner's Manual

GB

USB Devic

MHC-ECL99BT/MHC-ECL77BT.4-539-415-11(1)

 

ˎ If you start transferring in shuffle play or 

repeat play mode, the selected play mode 

is automatically changed to normal play.

 

ˎ CD-TEXT information is not transferred in 

the created MP3 files. This system does 

not support the CD-TEXT standard.

 

ˎ Transferring stops automatically if:

 

 the USB device runs out of space during 

transferring.

 

 the number of audio files and folders 

on the USB device reaches the limit 

for the number that the system can 

recognize.

 

ˎ If a folder or file that you are trying 

to transfer already exists on the USB 

device with the same name, a sequential 

number is added after the name without 

overwriting the original folder or file.

 

ˎ Do not use buttons on the remote control 

or unit during transferring to prevent 

transferring from stopping.

The transferred music is limited to private 

use only. Use of the music beyond this 

limit requires permission of the copyright 

holders.

The audio formats that can be played 

back on this system are MP3/WMA*.

*  Files with DRM (Digital Rights 

Management) copyright protection 

cannot be played back on this system. 

Files downloaded from an online music 

store may not be played back on this 

system.

Press USB.

Press 

.

Pause 

playback

. To resume play, 

press 

.

Stop 

playback

. To resume play, 

press 

 

1)

. To cancel 

resume play, press 

 

again.

Select a 

folder

 +/

 – repeatedly.

Select a file

/.

Find a point 

in a file

Hold down 

/ 

during playback, and 

release the button at 

the desired point.

Select Repeat 

Play

REPEAT/FM MODE 

repeatedly until “REP 

ONE

2)

,” “REP FLDR

3)

” or 

“REP ALL

4)

” appears.

Change the 

play mode

PLAY MODE/TUNING 

MODE repeatedly 

while the USB device 

is stopped. You can 

select normal play 

(“FLDR” for all files in 

the folder on the USB 

device), shuffle play 

(“SHUF” or “FLDRSHUF” 

for folder shuffle), 

or program play 

(“PROGRAM”).