Support is going away bit by bit, so digitizing your cassettes would be a good idea. One caveat, however: Unlike vinyl, which is on the rise, cassettes are a legacy format in steep decline. (It also appears to be practically the only buy.) The Marantz Professional PMD-300CP ( ) is $149 and has a USB output so you can connect it to your computer and digitize your cassettes. I found a dual cassette deck you can buy new that looks to be a pretty good buy. The DXC-390 gets my highest endorsement for its quality and value.Ĭassette decks are getting hard to come by, and good used ones seem to be selling for $300 because of their scarcity.
#MARANTZ PMD 300CP FULL#
It has a full set of outputs, including analog red/white connections and both coaxial and optical digital outputs, so you can use it with practically any receiver. You can change five of the six discs while it is playing, and the unit is attractive, easy to operate and uses premium-quality audio circuitry for excellent sound quality. Though I have not written about CD changers recently, I have recommended this product for years and own one myself.
What do you recommend for multi-disc players? What about a dual-cassette deck to play our collection of cassettes? We need one of those, too.Ī: The $179 Onkyo DXC-390 six-disc CD changer ( ) has been in production for years and is one of the best buys in audio. We have a five-disc changer, which is great when we want to have music playing for a longer time. Q: Your recommendations of CD players seem to only be for single-disc players.
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