Philips CD-player reviews

Philips CD 164 CD-player
Philips CD 164 CD-player

You must admit that the player Philips CD 164 we were pleasantly surprised. With a very low price and use only their own standard cables it reproduces the sound of such high quality for which can not "blush" even more expensive players. The sound of this model Philips relatively soft, unobtrusive, making...
Philips CD 692 CD-player
Philips CD 692 CD-player

The design of the Philips CD 692 is in line with its price range. The front panel, made of plastic, is not very attractive. Functionality is standard. A pleasant surprise is the presence of a digital coaxial output, which is not often found in players in this price category. Control of the device is...
Philips CD604 CD-player
Philips CD604 CD-player

This is the least expensive full width component CD player to bear the Philips name. It is lightly built, but the deck looks well assembled and the controls feel as good as on players costing even three times as much. Features include a good quality display with a calendar type readout, random, intro...
Philips CD721 CD-player
Philips CD721 CD-player

The models of the new 700-series have recently sprung up like from a horn of plenty. The CD721 takes the middle position in the new range of the company: the top model CD751 participated in our big test, and the simplest CD711 differs by the lack of an adjustable headphone output and remote control feature....
Philips CD751 CD-player
Philips CD751 CD-player

Of course, the player Philips Used conversion "bit stream". Novelty compared to other looks great set of messages. Immediately after the "READ" message on the display informs you about the beginning of the active player. In the absence of this disk will be so stated - "NO DISC", and if any will, as usual,...
Philips CD850 mkII CD-player
Philips CD850 mkII CD-player

Only a few weeks ago, I was unlucky enough to come across a friend's six year old CD player, which apparently cost £230 new and hailed from an obscure Far Eastern plant. The machine had that early Hong Kong look about it, with electronics that displayed the same kind of 'wing and a prayer' attitude...