Difference between revisions of "Grundig CDP 990 StudioLine"

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== Daten ==
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__NOTOC__
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== Data ==
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{{navigation}}
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'''General'''
 +
* Manufacturer: [[Grundig]], OEM Sanyo
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* Model: CDP 990 StudioLine
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* Type: CD-Player
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* Years of manufacture: 1992 - 1993
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* Colors: Black
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* Remote control: Yes, wired with LCD display
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* Dimensions:
 +
* Weight:
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* Original price: 850 DM
  
'''Allgemein'''
 
* Hersteller: [[Grundig, OEM Produkt Sanyo]]
 
* Modell: CDP 990 StudioLine
 
* Typ: CD-Player
 
* Baujahre: 1993
 
* Farben: Schwarz
 
* Fernbedienung: Ja, kabelgebundenen
 
* Abmessungen:
 
* Gewicht:
 
* Neupreis ca.:
 
  
 +
'''Connections'''
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* Number of inputs:
 +
** 1x DC-In
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* Number of outputs:
 +
** 1x headphones+LCD remote (combo jack).
  
'''Anschlüsse'''  
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* Anzahl der Eingänge:  
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'''Technical Data'''  
** 1x DC-In
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* Converter: 16-Bit
* Anzahl der Ausgänge:  
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* Frequency response:
** 1x Kopfhörer+LCD-Fernbedienung (Kombibuchse)
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* Dynamic range:
 +
* Signal-to-noise ratio:  
 +
* Distortion factor:
 +
* Auto-play:
 +
* Shuffle:  
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* Title programming: 16 titles
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* Repeat: Yes
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* Power supply: DC via external power supply, battery via external battery compartment, built-in rechargeable battery.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
'''Special Features'''
 +
* The device was one of the first devices on the market equipped with an ESP function. This "Electronic Shock Proof" was an internal short-time memory which should prevent music interruptions in case of shocks (e.g. when jogging). The model had a 3-second-memory, an extremely flat metal housing and was the most expensive portable CD player Grundig ever had in its program. It was also the last model of the StudioLine product line. The device is identical in construction with the portable CD player Sanyo CDP-7.
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 +
 
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== Remarks ==
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* Other models of the same series:
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* [[Grundig CDP 50]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 80]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 90 StudioLine]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 99 StudioLine]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 100]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 440]]
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* [[Grundig CDP 990 StudioLine]]
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* [[Grundig Mystixx CDP 9100 SPCD]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
== Pictures ==
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* Source: Grundig Revue 1993
 +
[[File:Grundig_StudioLine_CDP990-99.jpeg]]
  
  
 +
== Reviews ==
 +
* StudioLine was a high-end line of audio portables from Grundig. The devices were high-priced and rounded off the program upwards - StudioLine represented virtually the counterpart to FineArts Classic. These were so-called OEM products, which Grundig ordered from foreign manufacturers and offered in the period 1989-1993. Partially, the devices were available as identical counterparts from the actual manufacturer and were offered under the corresponding private brands. Mainly the devices were supplied by Matsushita (Panasonic, Technics) and Sanyo.
  
'''Technische Daten'''
 
* Wandler:
 
* Frequenzgang:
 
* Dynamikbereich:
 
* Signalrauschabstand:
 
* Klirrfaktor:
 
* Stereo Übersprechdämpfung:
 
* MP3-Unterstützung: Nein
 
* Pitch-Kontrolle: Nein
 
* Anspielautomatik:
 
* Shuffle: Ja
 
* Titel-Programmierung:
 
* Repeat: Ja
 
* Stromversorgung: DC über externes Netzteil, Batterie über externes Batteriefach, integr. Akku
 
  
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== Links ==
  
'''Besondere Ausstattungen'''
 
* Das Gerät war als eines der ersten Geräte am Markt mit einer ESP-Funktion ausgestattet. Dieser „Electronic Shock Proof“ war ein interner Kurzzeitspeicher der Musikaussetzer bei Erschütterungen (z.B. beim Joggen) verhindern sollte. Dieses Modell hatte einen 3-Sekunden-Speicher und war der teuerste portable CD-Spieler den Grundig je im Programm hatte. Es war auch gleichzeitig das letzte Modell der StudioLine Produktlinie.
 
  
== Bemerkungen ==
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[[Category:Portable CD Player]]
* StudioLine war eine hochwertige Produktlinie von Grundig im Bereich Audio-Portables. Die Geräte waren hochpreisig und rundeten das Programm nach oben hin ab - StudioLine stellte quasi das Gegenstück zu FineArts Classic dar. Es handelt sich hierbei um sog. OEM-Produkte, die Grundig bei ausländischen Herstellern in Auftrag gegeben hat und in der Zeit von 1989-1993 angeboten wurden. Teilweise gab es die Geräte als baugleiches Pendant vom eigentlichen Produzenten und wurden unter den entsprechenden Eigenmarken angeboten. Hauptsächlich wurden die Geräte von Matsushita (Panasonic, Technics) und Sanyo geliefert.
 

Latest revision as of 02:58, 6 February 2021

Data[edit]

General

  • Manufacturer: Grundig, OEM Sanyo
  • Model: CDP 990 StudioLine
  • Type: CD-Player
  • Years of manufacture: 1992 - 1993
  • Colors: Black
  • Remote control: Yes, wired with LCD display
  • Dimensions:
  • Weight:
  • Original price: 850 DM


Connections

  • Number of inputs:
    • 1x DC-In
  • Number of outputs:
    • 1x headphones+LCD remote (combo jack).


Technical Data

  • Converter: 16-Bit
  • Frequency response:
  • Dynamic range:
  • Signal-to-noise ratio:
  • Distortion factor:
  • Auto-play:
  • Shuffle:
  • Title programming: 16 titles
  • Repeat: Yes
  • Power supply: DC via external power supply, battery via external battery compartment, built-in rechargeable battery.


Special Features

  • The device was one of the first devices on the market equipped with an ESP function. This "Electronic Shock Proof" was an internal short-time memory which should prevent music interruptions in case of shocks (e.g. when jogging). The model had a 3-second-memory, an extremely flat metal housing and was the most expensive portable CD player Grundig ever had in its program. It was also the last model of the StudioLine product line. The device is identical in construction with the portable CD player Sanyo CDP-7.


Remarks[edit]


Pictures[edit]

  • Source: Grundig Revue 1993

Grundig StudioLine CDP990-99.jpeg


Reviews[edit]

  • StudioLine was a high-end line of audio portables from Grundig. The devices were high-priced and rounded off the program upwards - StudioLine represented virtually the counterpart to FineArts Classic. These were so-called OEM products, which Grundig ordered from foreign manufacturers and offered in the period 1989-1993. Partially, the devices were available as identical counterparts from the actual manufacturer and were offered under the corresponding private brands. Mainly the devices were supplied by Matsushita (Panasonic, Technics) and Sanyo.


Links[edit]