Difference between revisions of "Alpine AD-7100"
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__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
− | == | + | == Data == |
− | {{ | + | {{navigation}} |
− | ''' | + | '''General''' |
− | * | + | * Manufacturer: [[Alpine]] |
− | * | + | * Model: AD-7100 (OEM: [[Toshiba XR-Z 90]]) |
− | * | + | * Years of manufacture: 1982 - 1984 |
− | * | + | * Type: CD Player |
− | * | + | * Made in: Japan |
− | * | + | * Color: Black |
− | * | + | * Remote control: no |
− | * | + | * Power consumption: 50 W |
− | * | + | * Dimensions: 440 x 143 x 348 mm (WxHxD) |
− | * | + | * Weight: 9.8 kg |
− | * | + | * Original price approx.: 2'400 DM |
− | ''' | + | '''Connections''' |
− | * | + | * Number of outputs: 2 |
− | ** Line Out | + | ** Line Out adjustable: 0 - 5 V, 1 Ohm |
− | + | Line Out fixed: 2 V, 600 Ohm | |
− | ''' | + | '''Technical Data''' |
− | * | + | * Converter: 16 Bit Linear |
− | * Sampling | + | * Sampling frequency: 44.1 kHz |
− | * | + | * Frequency response: 5Hz - 20kHz, ± 0.3 dB |
− | * | + | * Dynamic range: > 90 dB |
− | * | + | * Signal to noise ratio: 90dB |
− | * | + | * Distortion factor: 0.004% (1 kHz, 0 dB) |
− | * | + | * Channel separation: > 90dB (1 kHz) |
− | * | + | * Coincidence fluctuations: not measurable |
− | ''' | + | '''Special Features''' |
− | * 10- | + | * 10-fold music selection program |
− | == | + | == Remarks == |
− | * | + | * First CD from Toshiba. This CD player was manufactured under the following labels: |
− | ** Toshiba XR-Z90 ( | + | ** Toshiba XR-Z90 (original) |
*** [[Toshiba XR-Z 90]] | *** [[Toshiba XR-Z 90]] | ||
− | ** Aurex XR-Z90 ( | + | ** Aurex XR-Z90 (Identical in construction to Toshiba XR-Z 90 The name Aurex marks the beginning of Toshiba's history in 1875. The former company name AUREX was used again by Toshiba in the early eighties to distinguish the higher quality from the normal series of devices). |
*** [[Toshiba XR-Z 90]] | *** [[Toshiba XR-Z 90]] | ||
− | ** Alpine AD-7100 ( | + | ** Alpine AD-7100 (Identical in design to Luxman DX-104. Alpine bought Luxman in 1984, but sold it again in the early 2000s). |
*** [[Alpine AD-7100]] | *** [[Alpine AD-7100]] | ||
** Kenwood L-03DP | ** Kenwood L-03DP | ||
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− | == | + | == Pictures == |
− | * | + | * Picture: Alpine AD-7100 |
− | [[ | + | [[File:Alpine AD-7100-1.jpg]] |
− | {{ | + | {{Image Audioscope}} |
− | == | + | == Reports == |
== Links == | == Links == | ||
− | * | + | * External link to website of "The Vintage Knob": [http://www.thevintageknob.org/toshiba-XR-Z90.html] |
− | [[ | + | [[Category:CD Player]] |
Latest revision as of 03:18, 31 August 2020
Data[edit]
General
- Manufacturer: Alpine
- Model: AD-7100 (OEM: Toshiba XR-Z 90)
- Years of manufacture: 1982 - 1984
- Type: CD Player
- Made in: Japan
- Color: Black
- Remote control: no
- Power consumption: 50 W
- Dimensions: 440 x 143 x 348 mm (WxHxD)
- Weight: 9.8 kg
- Original price approx.: 2'400 DM
Connections
- Number of outputs: 2
- Line Out adjustable: 0 - 5 V, 1 Ohm
Line Out fixed: 2 V, 600 Ohm
Technical Data
- Converter: 16 Bit Linear
- Sampling frequency: 44.1 kHz
- Frequency response: 5Hz - 20kHz, ± 0.3 dB
- Dynamic range: > 90 dB
- Signal to noise ratio: 90dB
- Distortion factor: 0.004% (1 kHz, 0 dB)
- Channel separation: > 90dB (1 kHz)
- Coincidence fluctuations: not measurable
Special Features
- 10-fold music selection program
Remarks[edit]
- First CD from Toshiba. This CD player was manufactured under the following labels:
- Toshiba XR-Z90 (original)
- Aurex XR-Z90 (Identical in construction to Toshiba XR-Z 90 The name Aurex marks the beginning of Toshiba's history in 1875. The former company name AUREX was used again by Toshiba in the early eighties to distinguish the higher quality from the normal series of devices).
- Alpine AD-7100 (Identical in design to Luxman DX-104. Alpine bought Luxman in 1984, but sold it again in the early 2000s).
- Kenwood L-03DP
- Luxman DX-104
Pictures[edit]
- Picture: Alpine AD-7100
Courtesy of audioScope. A use of the pictures by third parties, e.g. in forums or on eBay is not permitted! |
Reports[edit]
Links[edit]
- External link to website of "The Vintage Knob": [1]