Yamaha CDX-1100

Data[edit]

General

  • Manufacturer: Yamaha
  • Model: CDX-1100
  • Year built: 1987
  • Made in: Japan
  • Color: black
  • Remote control: Yes
  • Power consumption: 30 W
  • Dimensions: 43.5 x 12.5 x 40 cm
  • Weight: 14,4 kg
  • Original price approx.: 2.000,- DM


Connections

  • Number of inputs:
    • list the inputs here
  • Number of outputs:
    • line-out, digital-coaxial (can be switched off).


Technical Data

  • Converter: 2x PCM56 Burr Brown (16 Bit)
  • Frequency response: 0 - 20,000 Hz
  • Dynamic range: > 100 dB

Signal to noise ratio: > 115 dB Distortion factor: < 0,002%

  • Kanaltrennung: >95 dB
  • CD-Text: No
  • MP3 support: No
  • Pitch control: No
  • Auto play: No
  • Shuffle: Yes
  • Title programming: 24 titles
  • Plays CD-R/CD-RW:

Special Features

  • here, if available

Remarks[edit]

Other models in the same series:

Pictures[edit]

Yamahacdx11001.jpg

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Reviews[edit]

  • One of the better players Yamaha has made. Despite its age, still very hard to beat (or with expensive equipment) almost 20 years after launch. Dream silky smooth bass driven voluminous sound. Heavenly. Dreamlike. There are few better. BUT: Often the laser units of this high-tech model are not working properly. Yamaha CDX-1100 players often don't recognize the CD anymore, drop out etc.. Laser units of the CDX-1100 are therefore currently almost no longer available on the market. In the USA, maybe with a lot of luck, the last lasers are still offered for about 250 US dollars per piece plus shipping plus possibly customs. Therefore, be very careful when buying from EBAY and ask the seller if the player drops out, jumps, does not recognize the disc, or if it ticks around. The sellers talk themselves without inquiries on their part afterwards gladly with "transport damage" out. A new laser unit is currently beyond the reach of almost every wallet, if it can be bought at all. Nevertheless: Whoever owns a functional unit: Keep it by all means, the unit will be hard to beat under normal conditions.

Audio 11/1987: Five players between 2,000 and 4,000 DM.

Links[edit]


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