Teac RW-800

Data

General

  • Manufacturer: Teac
  • Model: RW-800
  • Type: CD-Recorder
  • Years of manufacture: 1999 - 2003
  • Made in: Japan
  • Color: Black
  • Remote control: RC-753
  • Laser: KRS-202A or KRS-220B (Sony)
  • Power consumption: 27 W
  • Dimensions: 435 x 102 x 312 mm (WxHxD)
  • Weight: 5,5 kg
  • Original price approx.: 1'200 DM


Connections

  • Number of inputs: 6
    • Digital coaxial
    • Digital optical
    • Analog input
    • Microphone left or mono (6.3 mm jack)
    • Microphone right (6.3 mm jack)
  • Number of outputs: 4
    • Line output
    • Digital coaxial

Digital optical

    • Headphones (6.3 mm jack)


Technical data

  • Write speed: 1x
  • Write sampling frequency: 44.1 kHz
  • Input sampling frequency: 32 kHz - 48 kHz
  • Hard disk: none
  • Converter: n.a.
  • Frequency response: 20 - 20000 Hz
  • Dynamic range: >94 dB (playback)
  • Dynamic range: >92 dB (recording)
  • Signal-to-noise ratio: >97 dB (playback)
  • Signal-to-noise ratio: >92 dB (recording)

Distortion factor: < 0.004% (playback) / < 0.005% (recording)

  • CD-Text: no
  • MP3 support: no
  • Pitch control: no
  • Auto play: no
  • Shuffle: yes
  • Title programming: yes
  • Timer Rec. / Play: yes / yes


Special Features

  • CD, CD-R, CD-RW
  • automatic or manual title number assignment
  • CD Sync. Function
  • Fade in and Fade out adjustable +/- 24 seconds by Multi Jog dial
  • Manual digital control via Multi Jog dial.
  • Manual setting of the starting point for the tracks to be recorded by means of the Multi Jog rotary wheel
  • Laser calibrates itself to the blank used.


Remarks

  • Other models in the same series:
  • Integrated amplifiers:
  • Teac A-R 600












Pictures

  • Picture: Teac RW-800

RW 800 Front.JPG


  • Image: Teac RW-800

RW 800 Rück.JPG


Reports

  • The first models had a software bug. This resulted in the recorder being able to burn CDRs without a GEMA code. In addition, copy-protected CDs could be recorded digitally with the recorder.

The device has loud drive noise when playing CDs. This is caused by the built-in CD-ROM burner drive. It has however the advantage that one can determine with finalized CDRs fast whether it concerns a good blank! If the drive rotates slowly during playback, the blank is "bad".



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