Bryston BCD-1 CD player Specifications

Bryston BCD-1 CD player Specifications

Bryston's first CD player, the $2695 BCD-1, is a drawer-loading player with a front panel of polished aluminum. The slim disc drawer, engraved with the Bryston logo, sits in the panel's center. To the drawer's left are an infrared sensor and Open/Close button, then a two-line, 16-character alphanumeric display. To the drawer's right are the usual transport controls and a power On/Off button. All of these functions are also accessible via the BCD-1's remote control, as well as two more: Back and Forward. Hold down either and the player moves through the selected track at several times normal speed until the button is released.

Company Info

Bryston USA
30 Coventry Street
Newport, VT 05855
(802) 334-1201
www.bryston.com

Bryston BCD-1 CD player Page 2

Bryston BCD-1 CD player Page 2

Bryston's first CD player, the $2695 BCD-1, is a drawer-loading player with a front panel of polished aluminum. The slim disc drawer, engraved with the Bryston logo, sits in the panel's center. To the drawer's left are an infrared sensor and Open/Close button, then a two-line, 16-character alphanumeric display. To the drawer's right are the usual transport controls and a power On/Off button. All of these functions are also accessible via the BCD-1's remote control, as well as two more: Back and Forward. Hold down either and the player moves through the selected track at several times normal speed until the button is released.

Company Info

Bryston USA
30 Coventry Street
Newport, VT 05855
(802) 334-1201
www.bryston.com

Bryston BCD-1 CD player

Bryston BCD-1 CD player

Feb 12, 2009
Bryston's first CD player, the $2695 BCD-1, is a drawer-loading player with a front panel of polished aluminum. The slim disc drawer, engraved with the Bryston logo, sits in the panel's center. To the drawer's left are an infrared sensor and Open/Close button, then a two-line, 16-character alphanumeric display. To the drawer's right are the usual transport controls and a power On/Off button. All of these functions are also accessible via the BCD-1's remote control, as well as two more: Back and Forward. Hold down either and the player moves through the selected track at several times normal speed until the button is released.

Next up: The Fair Doctrine Act

Submitted by Lamont Sanford on

You may ask why? Well, seems the liberal left wing airwaves don't sell enough commercials because of guess what? Yes, you got that right. Nobody is really watching.

CABLE NEWS RACE
TUES NITE, FEB 11, 2009
VIEWERS

FOXNEWS O'REILLY 3,494,000
FOXNEWS HANNITY 2,658,000
FOXNEWS BECK 2,370,000
FOXNEWS BAIER 2,305,000
FOXNEWS SHEP 2,190,000
FOXNEWS GRETA 1,847,000
CNN KING 1,761,000
MSNBC OLBERMANN 1,485,000
CNN COOPER 1,286,000
CNN BLITZER 1,246,000
MSNBC MADDOW 1,240,000

Question for Wes Phillips - but any other comments welcome! Grace m902

Forums
General Rants 'n' Raves
Submitted by jmsoto on

Dear Wes,
After reading you review about the Grace m902, I decided to order one!
Now I am wondering what would be the best option between the m902 and a set of epos m22i...

I am building a hi-fi around my MacPros (Both at the office and home-office).

Considering the fact that the m902 already has a pre-amp, and that there is no way to by-pass it, I was wondering if conecting it to an integrated amp would harm in any way the end resulting quality...

For integrated amps, I am considering a Creek Destiny/NAD M3/Marantz Reference PM-15S1G or PM-11S2

Any 'ground lifters' here?

Forums
General Rants 'n' Raves
Submitted by Buddha on

Hola,

I was goofing with grounding, and happen to think it affects the sound.

Horrors, Ethan!

I know some people who cheat all their grounds and like the sound, so I tried it, but didn't think it sounded as good as star grounding does.

Do any of you guys keep your grounds lifted?

Things you noticed?

I've also heard it can be a bit dangerous to lift all the grounds. Any tales?

Subscribe to
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement