The compact disc gave us our first taste of digital music – and we liked it. Upon its arrival in the U.S. in March 1983, the sleek 4.7-inch plastic and aluminum disc – about the size of a ...

USA TODAY readers shared their memories of the music compact disc as the CD format hits the 40th anniversary of its launch in the U.S. Watch Party Newsletter What to watch Win $100 📚 Celeb news ⭐ ...

The Compact Disc became popular in the late 1980s and evolved into a hallmark of 90s and early-aughts culture. Better than cassette… Click here for important updates to our privacy policy.

It will never be that again, and that’s as it should be. Time, technology and formats have to move on, and streaming, while not perfect, is clearly a better proposition than compact disc for most ...

CD players to embrace the compact disc revival. Denon DCD-1700NE and Denon CEOL N12DAB. Denon DCD-1700NE CD player (Image credit: Denon) First up, a couple of players from Denon, starting with the pro ...

Compact discs were sold as the durable alternative to vinyl - but anyone who opens the case of an ageing CD may be in for a nasty surprise. Earlier this year, US web designer Dan Koster found 15% of ...

Continue reading “Why Are Cassette And CD Players So Big Now?” → Posted in Musical Hacks Tagged audio , audio cassette , battery , bluetooth , car , cassette , cd player , CdS , compact disk ...

By way of contrast, CD requires precious little expertise to get great results and offers higher quality for less, although the number of inexpensive CD players ain’t what it used to be. Increasingly ...

All an interested CD artist needs is “A regular CD-RW drive and a regular Compact Disk.” However, please note that this technique will make your Compact Disc into artwork, nothing more.

Posted in Retrotechtacular Tagged cd, Compact Disc, digital audio, Michael Jackson, production, retrotechtacular Wooden Disc Player Translates Binary Back Into Text September 18, 2020 by Kristina ...

Cars Why don’t new cars come with compact disc players anymore? John Paul, AAA Northeast's Car Doctor, answers a question from a reader who’s not ready to give up listening to CDs while driving.