Nick Danger
Veteran and General Yakker
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2013
- Messages
- 2,777
I have an opportunity to acquire a working Nakamichi MusicBank 2 with remote for $40.
Seem like a good deal?
Seem like a good deal?
Is it a 6+1 changer? I can only go by what I see on the net. Does it have the remote control, too? I guess if you are in need of a changer, $40 isn't much. I have a few Pioneer mega changers. For instance, the Pioneer PD-F904 (100 CDs) which I bought for $20 at the Salvation Army. I have been using it regularly downstairs for about 6 years without a hiccup. I even found the remote control for it, afterwards, at a thrift store for $2.
Nando.
Which model Oppo: BDP 95, or BDP 105? That's a whole different caliber of CDP.Truth be told, I don't know squat about this model. Looking for a cd player to have in my garage and was hoping this might fit the bill. My curent Onyko cd player in the house is nothing special, so if the Nak sounded better maybe the Onkyo will be headed to the garage. No funds for the new Oppo...yet, mostly because I keep buying tape decks.
Which model Oppo: BDP 95, or BDP 105? That's a whole different caliber of CDP.
Nando.
Speaking of SACDs, would that be a consideration in whether you would buy the Nakamichi? I have a Pioneer DV-563A which I bought new for my AV system. My workmates laughed at me, because I probably spent more money on magazines researching which multi-format player was the best bang for the dollar. That was quite a few years ago and the Pioneer DV-563A was the one to own. It plays DVD Audio and SACD, plus a whole lot of other digital formats.
Nando.
The Music Bank CD players were robustly built, keeping Nakamichi's deep bass response intact. Compared to today's DVD players playing CD, it is not as good, but, you know, changers are disappearing fast.
The MB series have belts that stretch. One is a real booger bear to change. For the price, if you have a garden variety Sony CD player, you can't go wrong, however the MB is not better than a true high-end cd.