TEAC
(JP¥8,999)
+NT$1,956 Shipping fee
+NT$64 Agent service fee
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R.T1475
5/5376
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Item condition
Some scratches/marks
Brand
TEAC
Ships from
Japan
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This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
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This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Year-end re-listing Released in 1991 TEAC CD-P4500 Accessories: Genuine remote control Working condition. CD, CDR, and 8cm CD tested and confirmed. Sound output is also normal. Tray opening/closing, pitch control, variable output, and other functions are all working without problems. Output confirmed from 2 RCA outputs, optical digital output, and headphone output. Generally in good condition. The exterior of the main unit has no scratches and is generally clean, but the remote control panel shows some signs of aging, see photos. Features (excerpted from Audio Heritage): Equipped with a new Bitstream D/A converter using Philips SAA7350 D/A converter. Also employs a 20-bit, 8x oversampling digital filter. Equipped with a full DC balanced transmission amplifier, following the design philosophy of the high-end X-1. Two Line Out systems are independently configured to prevent mutual interference, and Line Out 1 is directly connected to a DC circuit for superior sound quality. Other functions: Pitch control function Digital volume function This is a standard player positioned below TEAC's high-end VRDS series. It has a modest and serious sound quality with a focus on the mid-range. I have uploaded articles from audio magazines I have, so please refer to them. A notable feature of this model is its low-impedance, high-output specification of 2.5mV, which is sometimes found in high-end CD players. It's a more sophisticated specification than the typical 2.0mV. Despite its low price, it has surprisingly sophisticated analog output and a power supply unit mounted on the rear, with a concept similar to high-end models. The exterior is a black color close to titanium black, and the LCD display has a unique presence with an orange color like a car panel meter. Recommended for those who prioritize appearance. At the time, Panasonic's SL-PS700 was a big hit, and this model was hardly noticeable, but the impression is that TEAC is better for emphasis on the mid-range, while Panasonic is better for high-frequency extension. By the way, the successor model, the CD-3, which resembles the design of the VRDS series, has regressed considerably, with the weight reduced from 5.8kg to 3.8kg, the pitch control function removed, and the output level reduced from 2.5V to 1.7V, so I don't recommend it. See the last photo. Free shipping, final price. Shipped via Yu-Pack Mercari.
11 hours ago