What kind of sound does a CD player get?

Most players’ analogue outputs deliver around 2V, give or take a few microvolts, and that’s just what the amp’s line inputs expect to receive. If you’re using a vintage amp built before the CD age you may have some issues, but a simple modification will sort them out.

How can I get better sound from my CD player?

If you’re buying a new player, consider going for one with digital inputs. These will open up use with other digital sources – computer, set-top box, DAB radio – and will give you improved performance across all feeds thanks to the (hopefully) higher quality digital-to-analogue (DAC) circuitry.

What kind of DAC do I need for my CD player?

There are plenty of good DACs around, with the Chord Mojo an excellent option at £400. How easy is it to operate? At its simplest, a CD player needs just one button to open and close the drawer, a couple to start and stop playback, and track-skip up/down controls.

Is there a remote control for a CD player?

CD players will come with a remote control as standard. The handset will let you access a range of functions – often including many that aren’t available via the fascia buttons – and allow you to pause the music, skip tracks, programme a selection of tracks and so on.

How do you connect a CD player to a stereo?

Plug in the audio cable into the CD player’s audio output (top picture) and then plug the other end into the stereo receiver’s CD audio input (bottom picture). 4. Run your speaker wire from the receiver to your speakers.

What kind of AMP does Cary CD 303 / 300 use?

Because the CD 303/300 produces up to three volts output via the RCA connections, it’s quite feasible for the player to drive a power amp directly, unless the amp’s input sensitivity is low. It worked splendidly with my Art Audio PX 25 amp, which has a fairly high (.7 volts) input sensitivity.