BETTY DAVIS
New Member
Considering on installing a multi disk CD Player; 94 MTX. Any suggestions on aftermarket (Sony - 6disk) vs O.E.M.
BETTY DAVIS
BETTY DAVIS
CD PLAYER
- Thread starter BETTY DAVIS
- Start date
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
rangerj
Active Member
BD,
IMHO you can get more for your money with aftermarket. Remember that the sound you get is directly dependent on the quality of the speakers.
As for me, as soon as I find some replacement parts I'm going to mount my 8-track tape player in my SHO. How's that for ancient Steve?
rangerj
IMHO you can get more for your money with aftermarket. Remember that the sound you get is directly dependent on the quality of the speakers.
As for me, as soon as I find some replacement parts I'm going to mount my 8-track tape player in my SHO. How's that for ancient Steve?
rangerj
Emerald94
SHO Member
Send a note to Don Rhule on SHOPOWER. He used to work for Denon.
RickieFrat
La Cosa Nostra
JVC makes a real nice changer thats a 12 disk and MP3 compatable. Its also the the smallest 12 disk changer in its class. If you want more info let me know via email, i'm a dealer. thumb
I'll agree with Rickie's suggestion about the JVC. They're right up there in terms of signal to noise ratio have a very low THD percentage. In english, they play your music clearly.
I'm assuming you have the factory CD player? If so, you will have to go with an RF modulated changer. You will lose some quality with this type of unit since it uses a radio frequency to carry the signal through your factory system.
Your other, more expensive option is to purchase a JVC head unit and dedicated changer combo. A dedicated CD changer uses a cable for a direct connection to your cd player. This is more optimal sound. Talk to Rickie, I'm sure he'll give you some detailed and sound advice thumb
I'm assuming you have the factory CD player? If so, you will have to go with an RF modulated changer. You will lose some quality with this type of unit since it uses a radio frequency to carry the signal through your factory system.
Your other, more expensive option is to purchase a JVC head unit and dedicated changer combo. A dedicated CD changer uses a cable for a direct connection to your cd player. This is more optimal sound. Talk to Rickie, I'm sure he'll give you some detailed and sound advice thumb
