The Sony CDP-203 compact disc player features Unilinear Converter circuitry, a combination of double oversampling, digital filtering, and a digital-to-analog (D/A) converter, all controlled...
Since Sony introduced the CDP-101 Compact Disc player in 1983, at least two new “generations” of CD players have made their appearance. Each has been markedly superior to its predecessors...
Sony’s ES series of reference standard CD players consists of three models incorporating the latest technological advances from the Sony Research Laboratories. These advances include...
The Sony ES series of audio components was developed to provide state-of-the-art performance in consumer audio technology. Although they are hardly inexpensive, most ES components are...
The “second-generation” Sony CDP-610ES digital Compact Disc player, though somewhat less expensive than Sony’s original CDP-101, is very similar in its basic design and features....
Sony’s CDP-C15ESD is an upgraded version of the CDP-C10 CD changer, coupling the earlier model’s mechanical design and operating features with extensively redesigned electronic...
The CDP-C67ES, a new member of Sony’s ES series of deluxe audio components, is an exceptionally versatile compact disc changer. As many as five discs can be loaded on its carousel,...
Sony’s CDP-X55ES CD player is a new member of the company’s ES series of deluxe audio components. In its circuitry and operating features, it represents a distinct advance over...
The Sony D-303 is the first portable CD player to employ 1-bit digital-to-analog (D/A) conversion. Because 1-bit converters do a much greater proportion of their work in a purely digital...
Home decks for the digital audio tape (DAT) format have always been a rare breed. They have never been an endangered species, though, because professionals have enthusiastically embraced...
Sony’s DTC-75ES digital audio tape deck gives Americans their first opportunity to purchase a full-featured DAT recorder designed for home use. It officially introduces the Serial...
There are two learning-curve strategies for product planning: 1) Build a simple product, then use the knowledge you gain to build more sophisticated models. 2) Build the sophisticated...
