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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

The Sharp CD-MPS900 shelf system has a compact five-disc CD changer, a digital AM/FM tuner, and a cassette deck. This sleek all-in-one unit is great for small spaces, and doubles as a sound center for your favorite gaming system with the front A/V input jacks.

The CD changer holds five discs and features play exchange so you can swap discs without missing a beat. Playback formats include CD-R and CD-RW, plus MP3 with two-line text navigation. There is also a full-logic double cassette deck. Handy functionality includes a timer, sleep function, and built-in clock. The four-color fluorescent display with blue background illumination means that you'll always be able to see the display, even in the dark. The front of the unit features A/V terminals so you can easily connect the CD-MPS900 to your favorite gaming system.

The three-way speakers provide 220 watts per channel. It features a six-step equalizer for music, three-step step equalizer for gaming, and X-Bass, which delivers deeper, richer bass at the touch of a button.

What's in the Box
CD-MPS900 CD shelf system with 2 satellite speakers, remote control, and user's manual.

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5-disc CD changer with play exchange; plays CD-R and CD-RW discsDigital AM/FM tuner double cassette deckThree-way four-speaker system with side-passive radiator; X-BassMain unit measures 10.3 x 13 x 12.9 inches (W x H x D)

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1 System sounds muddy
System sounds flat and muddy. It doesn't sound crisp. Looks great but I'm not impressed with the sound.

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2 Sharp - Sounds Good To Me
This System Sounds Good To Me - Clear Crisp & Plenty of Bass. Plays Everything You Have - MP3's CD's CD R's Cd RW's, Cassette's. Has 5 Disc Space for great random play. We even hooked up the Xbox. 440 Watts. Satisfied Customer!

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I'm going to Boston to see my doctor.  He's a very sick man.

		-- Fred Allen





Some of you ... may have decided that, this year, you're going to celebrate

it the old-fashioned way, with your family sitting around stringing

cranberries and exchanging humble, handmade gifts, like on "The Waltons".

Well, you can forget it.  If everybody pulled that kind of subversive stunt,

the economy would collapse overnight.  The government would have to

intervene: it would form a cabinet-level Department of Holiday Gift-Giving,

which would spend billions and billions of tax dollars to buy Barbie dolls

and electronic games, which it would drop on the populace from Air Force

jets, killing and maiming thousands.  So, for the good of the nation, you

should go along with the Holiday Program.  This means you should get a large

sum of money and go to a mall.

		-- Dave Barry, "Christmas Shopping: A Survivor's Guide"