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You can only use Music CD-R with the logo of Digital Audio, no regular CD-R for data will not work with any CD Recordable, it doesn't matter the brand of CDs. Remember that, I have a player like your and Sony, and that's the catch.
<p>The Pioneer PDR-609 is a personal CD recorder used in
conjunction with the rest of your home audio system. The equipment has a few
audio inputs, however, so you can connect external devices to play through the
Pioneer PDR-609, including an Apple iPod. You need a special adapter cable, but
once connected, the sound from your iPod through the speaker Pioneer system. <br />
<p><br />
<p>1. Connect the end of the cable 3.5 mm headphone of your
Apple iPod. <br />
<p><br />
<p>2. Insert the red and white RCA cable ends into the
"Line In" port on the back of the Pioneer PDR-609. <br />
<p><br />
<p>3. Power on the iPod and the Pioneer equipment. Select
"Line In" as the display option in the Pioneer, then the song you
want to listen to your iPod and press select "Play". The music now
plays through the speaker system of the Pioneer system. <br />
My Pioneer PDR-609 requires pressing the Finalize button; then after it displays the time it would take to finalize it I press Pause and it counts down.
Did it ever work for you? You don't say what DOES happen when you try.
Is the signal reaching the recorder? Is it visible on the display when you select MONITOR?
Are you using CD-R AUDIO or MUSIC blank media? It requires them, not CD-R data disks.
Tape Input should be straightforward if you don't want to route it through a receiver - L and R Out from the deck to L and R Input on the CDR.
Through a receiver: if it has capacity for two decks, connect the PDR-609 itself as a the second cassette deck, then select copy, duplicate or whatever passes for it on the receiver to copy cassettes.
Without specifics of your interconnected gear I can't really go much further.
Phono is a whole 'nuther thing. Traditional turntables require a phono preamp (generally present in old receivers) to boost the tiny signal generated by the stylus to a usable level for downstream electronics. Most modern AV receivers DO NOT have a phono preamp.
Hi John
You should be able to record without the remote control; make sure you have a blank disc in place, then press the 'RECORD' button on the front; it should go into recording standby mode. When you want to start recording, press the button below the REC BALANCE buttons (the play/pause button, marked with a triangle and a II symbol) and this should get you going.
Try it and get back to me if not.
Hope it works! Kev
here is the link for the manufacture support page. If has a toll free number for help. If they cant help you, let me know and I will try to get a copy of the manual from them using my company. http://www.sunpentown.com/info.html
Thanks
Richard
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