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I have a Technics SL-XP700 players, and I love it. And, right now they're really cheap, too -- only $200! This is because Technics recently came out with the SL-XP900 and appears to be trying to sell off all the old 700's. The 900 runs about $350, I think.
The 700 _is_ a very "basic" unit, though. It does all the standard things, plus it has random play and a resume mode (only to the start of a track, though), the the almost obligatory "super mega hyber bass" system, but_that's it_. Newer ones like the 900 have much more flexible programming, will resume to the second of any given track, etc. The other important thing about the 900 is that it uses a MASH (1 bit) D/A converter, which gives "better" sound reproduction. Given the awesome sound reproduction of standard CD players, though, this wasn't a big draw for me. The top of my 700 says that it's 8x oversampling with an 18 bit digital filter (whatever that does!). I think the it sounds great -- certainly much better than my CD boombox. And worlds better than any portable casette players I've had.
Both the 700 and 900 are "slim line" designs. The 700 is something like 5/8" thick. I believe the 900 is the same, although it's more "curvy" and therefore looks cooler, if you're into curves like I am. Only JVC makes a slimmer CD player, and from the look of theirs, they can keep it. Several other companies (including Sony) make CD players the same size, though.
The 700 has one of those cute single button remote controls with a built in volume control. Although one button is quite limiting, I don't think they did a very good job implementing the functions. On my 700, the remote only allows you to skip forward a track, skip back a track, stop the player, and shut it off. Compare this to Panasonic (really the same company as Technics -- they're both Matsushita) walkmen, where the single button remote lets you play a tape, stop it, reverse sides and switch the radio
on/off, change stations, and change bands.
The 700 has a line level output, a headphone jack, and a 3V power input (it comes with an AC adapter). The display gets backlit it you plug the thing into the AC adapter. It uses 2 cute little flat batteries that'll play 90 minutes or so worth of music (these are automatically recharged when the player is plugged into the AC adapter). It comes with a screw-on-the-back 2 "AA" battery holder that increases the playing time by another 120 minutes or so.
I'm pretty rough on my audio equipment, and so far I've had no problems whatsoever with this unit. I purchased it last Christmas. Most of the case is made of aluminum.
Oh, one other thing: Yes, the Technics (like all portable CD players barring Sony's "I've got a one megabyte music cache, nah nah!" player) does skip if it vibrates too much. Jogging/running is out of the question. Walking is highly questionable. Riding a bike is reasonable. Works fine in a car (if you don't hit any big potholes
). I think the Technics is a little faster and better at recovering from skips than other CD players I've listened too (although the salesmen don't like it when you stand there shaking their CD players
). I listened to a few Sonys that sounded absolutely atrocious when they skipped -- they made this really awful screeching sound, making you the think the laser head had impaled itself onto the disk or something.
I think that, for the price, the 700 is an exceptional value. The 900 does more, and if money isn't that much of a concern, I'd seriously consider it instead. But, if you just want a well built "basic" player, the 700 is a great start.
Автор: Joel Kolstad
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic ... Y9XdIz-9dI
