User manual SHARP PA-4000

[. . . ] Do not place the product where it will be exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods of time (in particular, closed locations such as inside an automobile) or near heating equipment. Doing so could result in deformation or discoloration of the product, or in fire or damage. Doing so could result in the product falling and could cause injury or damage. Do not place the product in a location where it will be exposed to oily fumes or steam. [. . . ] Skip/Search File skip You can skip to the previous or next file by briefly pressing the 1 (SKIP/SEARCH 5) or 0 (SKIP/SEARCH 4) cursor button. If the current file contains event marking numbers, this procedure skips to the previous or next event marking number. mode status Stopped SKIP/SEARCH button pressed 5 or 4 Result Displays the previous or next file number. If the current recording contains event marking numbers, the previous or next event marking number is displayed. Displays the next file number and begins playback from the beginning of that file. If the current recording contains event marking numbers, the next event marking number is displayed and playback begins from that number. Displays the previous file number and starts playback from the beginning of that file. If the current recording contains event marking numbers, the recorder displays the previous event marking number and starts playback from the beginning of that event. File search This function searches within files in the Fast forward/Fast rewind mode while the left (5) or right (4) SKIP/SEARCH button is held down. When you release the right (4) skip/ search button, normal playback resumes. If the current recording contains event marking numbers, the recorder scans forward to the end of the current event and then skips forward one event marking number at a time. Press the L (+) or M (-) cursor button until the "TIMER" (timer function) screen appears on the display, then press the OK button. Hold function Setting the HOLD switch to the locked position locks the recorder in its current status and disables the other buttons. Use this feature to prevent the recorder's buttons from being pressed by mistake. You can store material captured using the digital voice recorder on a personal computer in the form of data files. It is also possible to transfer such data files from the personal computer back to the digital voice recorder at a later date. ⷠYou can play back recorded audio file on your PC by using the data conversion tool to convert the audio files to PC-compatible WAV-format files. * To play back audio files recorded on the digital voice recorder on a PC, you need to use the data conversion tool. Your personal computer must meet the system requirements listed below in order to connect the digital voice recorder and use recorded material. G PC used for data storage only Supported models: IBM PC or 100% compatible Supported Operating Systems: Microsoft® Windows® XP Home Edition Microsoft® Windows® XP Professional Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Professional Microsoft® Windows® Millennium Edition Microsoft® Windows® 98/98 Second Edition USB port: 1 port is required to connect the recorder (ver. G PC used for data playback The requirements listed below in addition to those above CPU: Intel Pentium II 300 MHz or higher Hard disk drive: Minimum 5 MB of space available Additional disk space is required to store unconverted audio files and to create the converted (WAV-format) files. rAM: Other: Minimum 128 MB Audio playback devices (sound card , speakers , etc. [. . . ] Battery level icons : Full : Low Battery operating times · Ensure that both replacement batteries are new and that they are inserted with the correct polarity. Dealing with problems In very unusual circumstances, such as exposure to strong external electrical interferences or a strong impact, all the buttons on the recorder may cease to function. Using a ballpoint pen or similar tool, press the reset button on the back of the recorder. Initialisation procedure If resetting the recorder does not remedy the problem, try initialising the recorder. [. . . ]