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Includes: remote control, 2 RCA cables, 1 optical digital cable, and 2 AA batteries. Teac CD Recorder - With this component CD recorder, you can easily create your own audio CDs using your existing stereo system. It's compatible with both CD-R and CD-RW media (designed for music components). Unit Weight - 10 lbs. Not compatible with CDR or CDRW intended for computer use.../ TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote / cd burner
TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
cd burner
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What's in the Box
CD player/recorder, remote control (with batteries), power cord, printed operating instructions.../ TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote / cd burner
- Program - repeat, shuffle, play
- Headphone Jack
- Inputs - 1 Analog Audio & 1 optical Digital Audio.
- Outputs - 1 Audio
- Unit Dimensions - 17.12 x 3.93 x 11.62
BEST DISCOUNT TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
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Product Brand : Teac | Model : CD-RW880
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TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
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TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
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Customer Review :
pleasantly relieved : TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
First, a explication about one of the listed features. It's noted that the unit will stop recording after 5 seconds of silence -- this is a digital only feature and does not apply to analog recording. I'd conception this to be a great feature in case I walked away while recording an lp, but that's just not the case.
Second, will it consistantly detect and insert a track while recording from lp or tape? No, though I have had it work perfectly on a few occassions. What's frustrating is that there's been no rhyme or suspect to it. It hasn't always been dependent on the sensitivity level set for detecting tracks, or the condition of the lp and any scratches it may or may not have. Nothing obvious. On the positive, I haven't had it set erroneous track marks during quit passages, and I personally haven't had any issues with adding tracks manually.
The Quick-Start Recording Guide they supply -- an oversized sheet with connections and a 5-step recording process -- is at once patronizing and confusing. I'm all for simplifying while still outside the bases, but do I need a line drawing that shows a finger pressing the power button to help me turn it on? Doesn't "Press the Power switch" about cover it? I mention this because the schooling for manually adding tracks that's on the same guide is far from self-evident. Their schooling is to "press the Track Increment button" to manually add tracks, but there's no drawing of a finger and button. There's also no Track Increment button, and no it's not the Skip button. It's the record button, and the logic escapes me. You find this out in the Owner's Manual, which no ifs ands or buts should be read before recording anyway. It's short and uncomplicated and does justify the handy features that it does have. (And as mentioned in other review, you do have to choose analog or digital for the source you're recording from; the default is unexplicably set at digital).
The capability of the recordings from analog to digital are quite good. I'd planned on getting a new equalizer for adjusting bootleg tapes and upgrading my turntable etc., but I've become more of a procastinator than technophile, and decided to bite the bullet and by this Teac. Aside from missing a minute high-end, it's doing a great job of converting my records and tapes so far. Sure it'd be great if the track detector worked better, but I went into this not no ifs ands or buts expecting it to perform too well, and so I'm not that disappointed. I wanted an uncomplicated motor that would do a solid job of converting my records and tapes, and that's what I feel I've got. Yes I have to babysit the recording if I want to guarantee allowable track markings, but that's not completely unexpected. And, as they say, your results may vary.
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