Originally posted by Oakapple
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cd player jumps occasionally
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Absolutely...first thing I look at in HFN reviews is the lid-off photo......
I recall Michael Fremer in Stereophile describing the interior of a particularly wellmade model as scenery worth pulling over for........
With digital, it never hurts to find out what the DAC is actually doing either....
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I'm in far less exalted company than Jayne when it comes to a CD player but the main reason is that the cheap Marantz I bought from Richer about 30 years ago still sounds fine to me and I was able to repair the sliding tray mechanism such that it still slides! In all the 30 years it has never skipped nor refused a fence so I guess I've been lucky.
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Originally posted by gradus View PostI'm in far less exalted company than Jayne when it comes to a CD player but the main reason is that the cheap Marantz I bought from Richer about 30 years ago still sounds fine to me and I was able to repair the sliding tray mechanism such that it still slides! In all the 30 years it has never skipped nor refused a fence so I guess I've been lucky.
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostAbsolutely...first thing I look at in HFN reviews is the lid-off photo......
I recall Michael Fremer in Stereophile describing the interior of a particularly wellmade model as scenery worth pulling over for........
With digital, it never hurts to find out what the DAC is actually doing either....
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My CDPs have been pretty reliant. I wish that the streamers that I have owned have been nearly as reliable. Streamers are gussied up computers and are prone to the same kind of software and hardware malfunctioning that your basic laptop has, only more so. Compared to them CDPs are heavenly. Pop a disc in, hit play, and no worries
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Originally posted by richardfinegold View PostFramer gushed over a CD Player?
...and so it was.....
Beyond the cosmetics, the build quality and finish are what you might expect of a Nu-Vista product: rugged, substantial, heavy, superbly finished outside, equally generous inside. The thick, rigid chassis, accented on the sides with heatsink-like lengthwise ribs, features a copper bottom plate and an internal copper substructure that encloses the transport and supports its logic-control board. Physically, at least, few would argue that you don't get your money's worth, though the black plastic remote, laden with rows of equal-sized buttons, may be less than what some expect for $4995.
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