Jeff gave me a keyboard just for that but I didn't bother reading the manual and figuring out how to do that. Crap, now I can't remember where I put the keyboard. I keep a hand written list but I need to reorganize all that because the alphabetical order took a hit after the initial installment of CD's. I actually don't have a good way of doing that either ... Wordpad? I'd like to somehow organize a folder on the computer with album info but I don't know of an efficient way to do so. Any ideas?
Well, since I have 2 of these changers and 500+ CDs, I figured right from the get-go that I'd need to have some sort of index. I just made tables in Word, with the following column headings: Disc #, Artist and Album Title. I subdivided the index into genres to simplify searching for a particular CD. It took a bit of time at the beginning, but keeping it up to date is no big deal. I get the feeling that time is an asset you are well-blessed with (or cursed, depending on your perspective). I just leave some blank spots at the bottom of the table and enter new albums by hand and every blue moon, update and reprint the index. I keep the index in an Acco binder. That may be a bit too primitive for Isiberian, but it works perfectly well for me.
I started out putting them in alphabetical order also, but that quickly fell by the wayside. You can put them in alphabetical order in your index, with the disc number beside it. As you add new albums to your index, you can just insert a new row in the table right where it needs to go.
Entering the CD info on the CD player is pretty simple. When you plug in the keyboard, the display goes "active", if memory serves. If not, just hit enter and the display goes active. You just type in the info and hit "enter" again, which will save what you typed. Rotate to the next slot and continue. Of course, you don't get many characters on the display, so you have to employ some shorthand that you'll recognize later.
In fact, if you create the index, you don't
really need to enter any info on the CD player. It was just a preference of mine.