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Coby CX-CD239 Portable CD Audio System with AM/FM Tuner |  | Brand: Coby Category: CE
List Price: $39.99 Buy New: $19.95 as of 9/4/2010 16:59 CDT details You Save: $20.04 (50%)
Seller: WorldWide Distributors Rating: 3 reviews Sales Rank: 100967
Media: Electronics Number Of Items: 1 Batteries Included: No Shipping Weight (lbs): 5 Dimensions (in): 12 x 12 x 7 Warranty: 90 days warranty
MPN: CXCD239 Model: CXCD239 UPC: 716829122396 EAN: 0716829122396 ASIN: B00006IS30
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Portable CD audio system with digital AM/FM tuner | | • | 45-degree tilted CD deck offers easy access | | • | Digital bass boost sound (DBBS) system broadcasts quality deep tones | | • | 1-bit digital-to-analog converter; programmable track memory | | • | Runs on 6 C batteries (not included); measures 10.25 x 5.12 x 10.25 inches (W x H x D) |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Coby CXCD239 Portable CD & AM/FM Stereo - Looking for a portable stereo with a little character? The Coby CXCD239 definitely fits the bill with it's angled dome-like shape. It sits on any flat surface with ease, and is portable when you use 6 C-sized batteries (not included). It's unique design features a 45 degree, tilted, single CD player. The tilted design makes for easy access of the CD. It also features a built-in AM/FM radio for added entertainment. Telescopic FM Antenna 110/220 Dual Voltage Color - Black / Blue / Silver
Amazon.com Product Description Sometimes a full-sized stereo just isn't convenient, which is where this portable CD player from Coby comes into play. Built with a unique CD deck that's tilted to 45 degrees for easy access, the stereo fits conveniently on a dresser or desktop, delivering high-quality sound in a compact package. The CD player actually looks a bit like R2D2 of Star Wars fame, though that's probably coincidental. The unit's variety of functions, however, are quite intentional, and give listeners all they need to skip, search, or repeat their favorite tracks. The CX-CD239 employs a digital bass boost sound (DBBS) system to broadcast deep tones with as much clarity and verve as high and mid-range frequencies. The unit also includes a 1-bit digital-to-analog converter, along with a programmable memory function for listeners who want to arrange their own soundtracks. Additional features include a wide-ranging speaker system (the speakers are built into the side), a digital AM/FM tuner with a telescopic antenna, and a double-digit LED display. The CD player runs on six C batteries (not included) and measures 10.25 by 5.12 by 10.25 (W x H x D). What's in the Box CX-CD239 CD player, gift box packaging, user's manual.
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| Customer Reviews: Futuristic looking gadget works well for me January 13, 2006 Larry VanDeSande (Mason, Michigan United States) 7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I don't know what problems others are having with their radio-CD player but mine works great. I specifically asked for one of these at Christmas to use in the office, where I listen to classical music on streaming audio from my local NPR station.
The radio sounds as good as the signal I got from streaming audio and the CD player worked fine this morning when I played a new version of Mahler's Symphony No. 1 at work. It has plenty of volume for an office product and holds the FM signal from my radio station much better than past radios I tried to use in the office.
In addition, I'm happy to say the players plays all my homemade CDs even though the instructions specifically state that it will only play CDs that have the CD label impressed on them.
All told, I report much happiness with my machine, at least in the first few weeks I've used it. The radio is terrific and the CD players works fine.
Unit came with two major problems.... June 18, 2004 34 out of 35 found this review helpful
The unit came with a speaker buzz and a repetitive tick when playing CDs, mainly because of manfacturing and design shortcuts. On opening the unit I found two unshielded flat ribbon cables folding and tucking these between the circuit boards fixed the buzz, adjusting the CD's sled trim pot fixed the CD player's (focus?) tick. By the way these things are thrown together, I sure many other units would have these same basic problems. After "repairing" then CDs sound fine through headphones. The FM radio has a poor signal to noise ratio and sounds also sounds "thin" though the speakers. I only "repaired" my new unit only because my kids like the looks, other people would just ask for a refund..
Looks neat... February 24, 2004 19 out of 19 found this review helpful
...but that's about it. The radio hardly receives anything, only about 3 FM stations come in. I know it's this radio that has the problem, since my coworkers can get stations I can't even find on this thing's dial. Since I bought it so I could listen to the radio at work, I'm returning it.
I never tried the CD player, so I can't say how that works. It didn't come with an instruction manual or anything at all in the box except for the radio itself - not that I needed a manual, it's a radio/CD player, it's not that hard to figure out, but it shows you the kind of quality product you're dealing with here. Oh, and it does take 6 C batteries instead of the power cord, but because of the way the cord has to plug in inside the battery compartment, you can't have batteries in it in case the power goes out.
I guess that's what you get when you don't buy a big name brand. I won't be making that mistake again. I am VERY unhappy with this radio.
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