Logitech Squeezebox: Portable Cd Player

Sunday, 4 November 2012

Boomboxes were soon also developed in Japan in the early 1970s and became popular there due to their relatively compact size matched with impressive sound quality.[1] The Japanese brands soon took over major parts of the European Boombox market and were often the first Japanese consumer electronics brand that a European household might purchase. The Japanese innovated with sizes, form factors and technlogy, introducing such advances as stereo Boomboxes, removable speakers, in-built TV receivers and later inbuilt CD players

Portable Cd Player

Monday, 15 October 2012

In 1984, Sony was the first company ever to produce the industry's first portable CD player called the D-50 as the 'Discman'.[1] The CD player was released only one year after the introduction of CDs on the market, and soon other companies started to release their own portable devices. One of the major problems with the early portable CD players was something called skipping. Skipping consists of the laser inside the CD player temporarily losing its place on the CD, interrupting playback. In 1993 a solution to this was introduced in the form of Electronic skip protection, which caches a few seconds of audio in memory to reduce disruption from mechanical disturbance of the laser.[2][better source needed]

Portable Cd Player