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User Reviews
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| TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote |
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| Manufacturer: Teac |
| Customer Rating: |
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| List Price: $349.00 |
| Sale Price: $219.99 |
| Availibility: Usually ships in 1-2 business days |
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| Buy Now |
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Product Description |
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A great way to store all your old records and cassette tapes to CD media, the TEAC CD-RW880 is compatible with recording and playing back CD-R/RW discs (but not discs with data, such as MP3 files). It features easy-to-operate controls on the unit as well as on the included remote, a center-mounted drive mechanism, and program/repeat/shuffle play selections. It has a stylish black cabinet that sits atop four shiny steel foot columns. It has one analog and one digital optical audio input, one analog audio output, and a single headphone jack with volume level control. What's in the Box
CD player/recorder, remote control (with batteries), power cord, printed operating instructions
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TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote Details |
- 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
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Video Reviews |
 No video reviews found for this product.
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Customer Reviews For TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote |
 pleasantly relieved |
| Review Date: May 22, 2006 |
| Reviewer: Jeffery E. Tishman, Albany, NY |
After reading the horror story reviews for the "Sony RCDW500C Compact Disc Player / Recorder" I was very nervous about purchasing The Teac cd recorder. Especially since I was going to buy it before hearing about anyone else's opinion.
I'm glad I took the plunge. This unit is doing everything, and more than, I hoped.
I was making my first recording off an lp in about 5 minutes after hooking the unit up. Most of the procedure was intuitive.
The quick guide sheet got me 90% of the way towards making my first cd. Reading the manual completed the task. The quick guide sheet left out one little but important step; Defining where the music was coming from. The unit can record from an analog (record player, audio tape, etc.) or digital device (cd player). I had to define that before I could make my 1st recording. The quick guide sheet doesn't mention that. I had to read the manual to get that info. Other than that one minor flaw the unit works great. I was impressed with the unit's ability to automatically begin the recording as soon as it senses the music. It had trouble recognizing when one track ended and the next begins but you can do that manually by clicking the record button each time you want to define a new track.
Oh yeah, one other fantastic thing about the unit. After 5 seconds of silence the unit stops recording. That means that if you forget you're copying an lp the unit won't end up recording 30 minutes of nothing.
If you're looking to save all your old vinyl records before that technology is gone forever than this is the unit you want to buy. Thank you TEAC! You've given me exactly what I was looking for.
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Works great -- and so easy to use
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| Review Date: May 3, 2007 |
| Reviewer: Rob Daugherty, The Berkshires, MA USA |
I bought this for my Berkshire Hypnosis office so I could offer my clients a CD recording of the session. I couldn't be more pleased. This thing is exactly what I needed. Its use is quite intuitive. Here's all I have to do:
1) After I push the button to indicate if the source is Digital or Analog (RCA inputs),
2) I slide in the blank Music/Audio CD-R (I chose TDK per someone's prior recommendation).
3) Then I push Record. This pauses the recording so that I can...
4) Check my recording input levels and adjust them easily by the little knob below the Record button.
5) Push Play to record.
6) I record my session. It tells me exactly how long the recording is while recording.
7) Since I pushed the Manual button, I can push Record anytime to tell the recorder to start a new "song." (I like this because I can go to song 2 on the CD, for example, to hear my deepening suggestion; song 3 for the therapy portion; song 4 for the awakening, and so on.)
8) Once the session is over, I slowly fade down the background music (using my little mixer) and then...
9) Push Stop on the CD-Recorder.
10) I push the Finalize button, then
11) Play - to start the finalization process.
12) Roughly a minute later, I have a working CD I can hand to my client.
I LOVE this thing. It's almost easier than recording onto a cassette. I've made numerous CDs with this and I quickly check every one before the client leaves the office. I've never had a problem. I recommend this recorder without hesitation. |
What It Is
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| Review Date: January 9, 2007 |
| Reviewer: Duly Makai, Tampa, Florida |
| If my goal was to transfer analog data to CD then this machine does exactly what it presents to do. Connected to my reciever, making the new digital product was easy and intuitive, for those of us who don't like to read the instructions til later. My 33 year old Philosphy Class cassettes are now digital in format and are available to use "as is"...or modify with other software. The CD's produced by the Teac CD-RW880 Recorder play equally well on my computer, DVD player, or X-Box. Now I need to tackle all the vinyl Jazz and it should be just as easy. |
Great unit for the money, Works great but has a few minor issues
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| Review Date: April 16, 2008 |
| Reviewer: M. Hildebrand, |
Hi, I purchased this unit for my church to record the music/sermons weekly. The unit is very nice looking and feels sturdy and built well. The controls are easy to use and connections are very simple. Analog stereo in and out are all you need but you can also connect a digital signal to another device to record without quality loss.
The only issues I have with the unit is it defaults to the optical input and auto track division every time it is turned on. I use the analog input coming from one of the Post Fader Aux sends off the Mackie Mixer our church has. I have to change the input from Optical to Analog and then press the A-track button 4 times to Manual just to make sure it doesn't auto track on a low level signal.
It is very easy to use, we place a blank CD-R Music disk into the unit and after the above settings changes, I press record and it gets ready. When I want to start the actual recording, I press play and away it goes on track 1. To start another track, which I do for each praise team song, I just press record button again and now I am on track 2. I do this through all the songs and then when the offering comes up, I just hit pause. This ends that track and sits waiting at the next track. I then just hit play and the next track starts recording. After the sermon and the closing hyme are done, I just hit stop.
The last thing you have to do is press "finalize" and then Play and it writes the TOC (Table of Contents). Takes about 1:20 or so for a full CD-R. You must do this for the disk to play in other CD-players.
I know a lot of other reviews were unhappy with the Music disks being required. You can buy a 100 disk pack off of Amazon for $20. They are a Generic brand but I have used them for many weeks and have not had a bad one yet... (knock on wood). As another reviewer said you can just buy a pack of Music CD-RW's, copy on a PC to a cheap data CD-R and then reuse the Music CD-RW's.
Overall a nice unit. The only other complaint is the "Time" button, (which switches from counting track time to counting down total time left) is only on the remote. Not a big deal but it is the only button I use on the remote as the unit is right there next to me.
Highly recommended for any church wanting to get away from recording to cassettes. |
Ahhhhh at last !
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| Review Date: January 13, 2008 |
| Reviewer: R. Kleifgen, |
| At last ! I have searched for a reasonably priced single disc no frills recorder for quite some time and I have finally found it ! I made my first disc, on the first try, no hassels, no troubles. This made a very clean copy of an LP from the 60's long out of print. (which is why I purchased this deck). The only hitch is you must use "digital audio" blank discs. You cannot use regular digital CDR (that you would normally use on a PC). That aside, this Teac made a fine copy and very easily. In other words NOT ONE ruined disc trying to figure things out. I most strongly recommend this product to anyone with a large vinyl collection or with any amount of vinyl that is long out of print and/or not available on cd. Now I can listen to Jean Luc Ponty's "Sunday Walk" anywhere, even in my car ! To top it off, this TEAC is not only a fine cd recorder but also a very nice player as well, (with headphone jack and headphone level control) and at this price, all I have to say is....Buy this Product! |
Best buy for " TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote ", Lowest Price TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote + Free shipping. Get TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote Now! |
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User Reviews
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| Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox |
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| Manufacturer: NAXA |
| Customer Rating: |
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| List Price: Varies based on product options |
| Sale Price: $59.95 |
| Availibility: Usually ships in 1-2 business days |
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| Buy Now |
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Product Description |
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This is a brand new, factory sealed, never been opened NAXA NX-207 silver portable AM FM radio CD cassette player recorder which retails for $129.99. This boombox features a top-loading CD player which is CD-R and CD-RW playback compatible. In addition it comes equipped with an AM FM stereo tuner and a cassette deck which can also record from a CD. Dynamic high performance speakers fill your space with a rich, full sound, and the rotary volume control means that you'll have ultimate control over sound volume. With the programmable memory you can store entries into CD memory for the ultimate playback experience. The LCD digital display clearly illustrates track numbers and digital volume control from any angle. Along with an easy carrying handle the Play /Pause, Skip/ Search & Repeat functions round out the features of this economical compact portable CD player. This comes complete with power cord, owner's manual, a full warranty, and our money back guarantee!
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Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox Details |
- AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Player/Recorder
- Top Loading Compact Disc Player
- 16/19 Track Programmable Memory
- LCD Digital Display
- Dynamic High Performance Speakers
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Video Reviews |
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No video reviews found for this product.
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Customer Reviews For Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox |
Great Price
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| Review Date: January 31, 2010 |
| Reviewer: Debbi, Glens Falls, New York USA |
| Great Price for the feautures you have. The sound quality is excellent. A small price for a high quality player. |
Great value
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| Review Date: May 5, 2010 |
| Reviewer: M. Jackson, Trumbull CT |
| After looking at many portable radio/dvd players, we ended up with this one as previous reviews stated it was a great product and lower in price than comparable items. I agree...it a great product for our kitchen counter and the radio reception is good and the sound quality on the dvd is great. Would highly recommend for anyone needing a small music player! |
NAXA ROCKS
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| Review Date: April 7, 2010 |
| Reviewer: K. R. Moore, Los Angeles, CA United States |
| I needed a tape player to play valuable and important tapes. NAXA has a very nice tape player and CD player, and radio. All work well and the sound is just fine. |
Cassete Player, Tape Recorder, AM FM Radio by Naxa
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| Review Date: March 20, 2010 |
| Reviewer: Inge McMillion, NOVA, USA |
The Naxa NX-207 Silver CD and Cassette Player, Tape Recorder and AM FM Radio
comes in handy. I am able to listen to my old cassettes and my CDs, plus there is a nice AM FM radio to listen to. One can also record. Very good buy! |
Now I can enjoy CD's.
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| Review Date: March 25, 2010 |
| Reviewer: Joyce Phipps, Monahans, Texas |
| I have really enjoyed this product. I still can not pick up radio signals in my house but that is not the fault of the player. I am going to be purchasing more CD's to listen to and I do look forward to that. I love 50's and 60's music. |
Best buy for " Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox ", Lowest Price Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox + Free shipping. Get Naxa NX-207 Silver CD Cassette Player Tape Recorder AM FM Radio Boombox Now! |
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Nokia was the first company to introduce digital cameras on the market. Today, Sony is one of the leaders of the digital revolution. His historic journey began in 1946 in a small room. Let the birth of the company in this article to see.
Did you know that the first product manufactured by Sony was a pot of rice! Yes it's true. Beginning of 1946 by Masaru Ibuka and Akio Morita in a small room, Sony entered the market through a rice oven. It 'was in 1950, after the war hadended up in Japan, Sony has had a tape recorder called the G-TYPE. But it was not until the year 1957 that Sony could gain market leadership when the world's first transistor radio pocket was launched.
Until that time, Nokia and work under the trade name of Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo. Morita plan but when the company after the United States, thought the name should be much easier, so people can easily pronounce. Hence the term "Sony" was invented derivativesa combination of the Latin word "Sonus" as a healthy and "Sonny", which means that the child does.
It was not easy for a Japanese company to set up base in the United States. And Nokia, which is the first to do so, the company had to overcome some challenges. But despite all the odds, Sony came up with a few new products, like color television Def in 1968, a milestone in design and technology at the time it was. In fact, it was that Sony has entered the FinalUSA.
After this, one of the greatest hits from Sony Speaker was launched. Not been well received in the market by retailers because they have no recording capability. But after the lukewarm reception, the President slowly … and the rest as they say, is history. Then a second revolution in audio technology has been extended with the launch of the Compact Disc (CD) in about 1982
As for digital cameras are concerned, Sony was once againfirst company to introduce a digital camera on the market. Already in 1989, was ProMavica Sony MVC-5000 was launched. The camera has an image of 720,000 pixels, which is considered the leader in image quality at the moment.
Today, Sony is one of the leading companies in the digital revolution. Always trying to be other players, Sony was the market of innovative technologies and high quality. Not only had Sony put a few timesis the first company to launch several new products, but has always sought to provide guidelines for its consumers. The company has launched several new services, such as ImageStation.com. It helps consumers to share and enjoy digital photos and video. Also included as a part of this transaction is free online albums and e-card, which members can get their favorite photo as gifts, souvenirs and high-quality printing in different sizes to share.
The latest digitalcamera from Sony, are as follows:
Cybershot Series Enthusiast: "This is the powerful cameras with advanced optics and controls.
Cybershot point and shoot: cameras for snapshots.
Cyber Shot M: Full featured digital camera with video recording of high quality.
Mavica: Cameras that can record directly onto CDs and floppies.
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