Panasonic SL-MP75 Portable CD / MP3 Player


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
MANUFACTURER WARRANTY: 90 DAYS
This simple but great-sounding CD/MP3 player plays CDs and recordable CDs. It also utilizes D.Sound technology, which is comprised of a Digital Amplifier to help reduce distortion even at higher volume levels; S-XBS and Digital Audio Gain Control for improving bass response at higher volume levels; and MP3 Re-master technology for optimizing sound quality from compressed music files (such as MP3 files). You'll also get up to 85 hours MP3 playback time. Batteries are not included.
1 I'd give it NO stars, if I could
Bought the "jogger" version from Sam's Club. After 1 week of PURE frustration while trying to jog, I returned it. UGH! I had to stop to fiddle with the stupid thing during CD play. It is SIMPLY SIMPLY terrible. The sound was fine, and it picked up radio, like normal, but the CD feature is only okay if you plan to remain still. HORRIBLE machine.
2 A good mp3/CD player with some shortcomings
Pros

1. nice battery life, almost last twice as long as last year's mp70.

2. inexpensive for something with ID3 tagging.

3. I use it with the car kit, and the player standed the Southern California heat in the car just fine.

4. Headphone an improvement from last year's model. Volume is loud enough; I use 10 (out of 25) under most conditions.

Cons

1. No fast forwarding for mp3 songs (same issue with last year's models, mp70, mp80). Therefore, this is not an ideal player for mp3 audio book listening.

2. Slow/awkward, non responsive controls; you can forget about getting to the songs quickly. The controls looks ipod-ish, but are truly the most non responsive design I've ever seen.

3. Display has no backlit, this saves battery life, but it's a major inconvenience at darker condition.

4. The player doesn't like CD-RW disk; somtimes it takes a very long time to load when using CD-RW disk. CD-R and regular CD work just fine.

5. Awkward profile, the side with the batteries is thicker than the other sides, but this is minor gripe, overall, the player is relatively slim.


Remember to group songs into folders, otherwise you'll have an even harder time getting to the songs you want to listen.

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3 Great little CD player !
When I got this inexpensive player, I was expecting bad sound and even worse quality...but, I was wrong !
The power output for the headphones included with it, is clear and more than adecuate; for everyday music, I listen at 15 (minimun 0, max 25) and I don't have any problems, however for quiet classical music (Tchaikovsky)it needs to be set at 23-25.
If you plan to use it in a very noisy enviroment, get some different headphones (closed type) and a headphone's amplifier.
It is not heavy to carry around, but it does not have a belt clip.
The EQ works, but does not provide much difference, however there is some.
Now for the MP3's, it is a little confusing at the begining, the way the folders are set up, but it is not a huge problem, however when you burn your CD's, if you have it, use software with volume normalizer and set it as loud as you can without distortion, and you will enjoy your music.
Battery life, I don't know, as I use it only 3 or 4 hours a day, and I really don't keep track.
One last word, IT IS made of plastic and kind of fragile, if you are going to put it in your backpack under several books, it might no be the player for you.

Sunday, 06-Jul-2008 17:50:33 CDT
Quote of the Day:


I turned my air conditioner the other way around, and it got cold out.

The weatherman said "I don't understand it. I was supposed to be 80
degrees today," and I said "Oops."

In my house on the ceilings I have paintings of the rooms above... so
I never have to go upstairs.

I just bought a microwave fireplace... You can spend an evening in
front of it in only eight minutes.
-- Steven Wright

Back in the early 60's, touch tone phones only had 10 buttons. Some
military versions had 16, while the 12 button jobs were used only by people
who had "diva" (digital inquiry, voice answerback) systems -- mainly banks.
Since in those days, only Western Electric made "data sets" (modems) the
problems of terminology were all Bell System. We used to struggle with
written descriptions of dial pads that were unfamiliar to most people
(most phones were rotary then.) Partly in jest, some AT&T engineering
types (there was no marketing in the good old days, which is why they were
the good old days) made up the term "octalthorpe" (note spelling) to denote
the "pound sign." Presumably because it has 8 points sticking out. It
never really caught on.