Tascam CC-222MKIV 用户手册

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1 – Introduction
TASCAM  CC-222
MK
IV  
25
5 – Recording CDs
Advanced recording
The signal level which may be used with synchronized 
recording operations (here called the “trigger level” or 
“threshold”) is set as below:
1  With a recordable disc loaded, press the
MENU 
key
until the display shows:
S_LVL>-XXdB
, where
-XX
 
is the current value.
2  Turn the
MULTI DIAL
control or use the
SKIP 
keys
to change the value between -24, -30, -36, -42, -48,
-54, -60, -66, and -72 dB (-60, -66 and -72 are only
for digital signal).
Low numerical values of this setting (towards –24) mean 
that it takes a louder signal to trigger the start of the 
synchronized recording. A high numerical value (towards 
–72) means that a relatively quiet signal will trigger the 
start of recording.
When a digital source is selected, there is another option, 
DD, which means that any digital signal above the zero 
level will trigger the recording.
Setting the trigger level
An input signal used as trigger to start recording is the 
sound level rises above the threshold for one second or 
more:
S_LVL
Start of recording
level
time
Noise level
Synchronized recording stops when the sound level drops 
below the threshold for five seconds:
S_LVL
REC standby
level
time
Five seconds
If you set the threshold value so that only high-level signals 
trigger recording, remember that this will not record the 
start of a piece which has a slow fade-in:
S_LVL
Recording starts
level
time
This part of the 
track may not be 
recorded
If the “noise floor” is higher than the threshold, synchro-
nized recording will not take place.
S_LVL
level
time
Noise is higher 
than threshold
Start of track is not registered
NOTE
Remember that when recording from an analog 
source, the threshold should set so that it is higher 
than the “noise floor” such as the base level of hiss, 
pops and crackles which may come from an older 
vinyl recording, for example. However, synchronized 
recording is not recommended with the PHONO mode 
(see “Recording to disc from the RIAA PHONO inputs” 
on  page 23).
If you want to prevent the “five seconds” at the end of 
recording, try restricting the number of tracks using DD 
mode (see “Restricting the number of tracks” on page 23 
and also “Automatic track division” on page 26). This will 
stop recording immediately so the “five seconds” will not 
be recorded. When there are no tracks left to be detected in 
DD mode, you need to make an extra track on the source 
media before recording.
S_LVL
level
time
Stop of recording
Last track
Extra track
Using the trigger level