Are you a music lover who owns a Crosley turntable and wants to enjoy your vinyl collection wirelessly? Connecting your turntable to Bluetooth speakers is easier than you might think! With a few simple steps, you can enjoy the warm, rich sound of your records through wireless speakers. In this article, we’ll guide you through […]
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Are you a music lover who recently purchased an Ion turntable but struggling to connect it to your speakers? Don’t worry, you’re not alone. With so many different types of speakers and turntables available, it can be overwhelming to figure out the best way to connect them. But fear not, we’ve got you covered. In
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Are you experiencing a humming sound when playing your turntable? It could be due to a lack of grounding. While some turntables come with a grounding wire, not all do. But don’t worry, there are still ways to ground your turntable without a wire. In this article, we’ll guide you through the steps to ground
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Are you struggling to set up your Crosley turntable? Do you find yourself frustrated with the tonearm constantly flying off balance? You’re not alone. Many Crosley turntable owners have experienced similar issues with the counterweight and anti-skate settings. But fear not, with a little bit of knowledge and patience, you can easily balance your Crosley
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The limited-edition Philips LHH1000 has a transport (which houses the laser pickup assembly, the remainder of the CD player mechanics, and the servo electronics) as well as a separate digital-to-analog converter. The proposed list price for this player is $4,000, which is half the price of some other two-piece models but still twice the price
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Philips, which was first to market with CD players, had taken its time promoting units that can accept multidisc cartridges. The CDC875, a six-disc monster, was made available for £299.00, and touted to satisfy the needs of anyone who wants up to six hours of music on demand. The low price does not imply that
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Even if we exclude the several other brand names (Mission, Meridian, Marantz, and others) that utilize the Philips chassis and mechanism, Philips had always maintained a commanding position in the sales numbers for CD players in Europe from their collaborative creation for the format (alongside Sony, of course). They had a tendency to focus their
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Closing up the 1980s, Philips announced four new CD players, ranging in price from £149 for the entry-level model CD380 to about £500 for the flagship model Philips CD880. Made in Belgium, the Philips CD880 is built on a heavy die-cast frame with a thick steel baseplate on trendy ‘drum’ feet, a copper-plated steel rear
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The dependence on Philips’ innovative Bitstream decoding system is the center of attention in the CD840. This model costed a little more than it’s predecessors, but not because of the new Bitstream circuitry… Indeed, hi-fi fans were assured that the Bitstream chips’ basic simplicity will drive down pricing. The CD840, on the other hand, is
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In the mid 1980s, Philips’ announcement of new mechanisms and integrated circuits for CD players promised great performance devices at cheap rates. Their fancy buzz phrases, such as “16-bit four-times oversampling” and “digital filtering,” piqued the interest of magazine contributors, who had already formed a soft spot for Philips models since they sounded the most
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