Accuphase DP-75V CD player Measurements part 2

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Measurements part 2

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Measurements

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Measurements

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Associated Equipment

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Associated Equipment

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Specifications

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Specifications

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 4

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 4

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 3

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 3

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 2

Accuphase DP-75V CD player Page 2

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

Accuphase
Axiss Marketing
17800 S. Main St., Suite 109
Gardena, CA 90248
(310) 329-0187

Accuphase DP-75V CD player

Accuphase DP-75V CD player

Although the Accuphase DP-75V looks like a conventional single-box CD player, it's actually a separate transport section and digital processor, each of which can be used independently. The transport is a 16-bit/44.1kHz mechanism, the datastream appearing on RCA coax and TosLink optical output connectors on the rear panel.

EMI Finally Puts Up

EMI Finally Puts Up

With <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/10793/">Napster</A&gt; as the little red devil with a pitchfork prodding them on, the third-largest record company in the world, <A HREF="http://www.emigroup.com">EMI</A&gt;, making good on its <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/news/10745/">earlier announcement</A>, last week became the first major label to begin releasing music online. In a move the company hopes will silence the critics who say that Napster has become successful because the big labels have provided no Web-based alternatives, EMI put over 100 albums and 40 singles online "through all the normal retail websites."

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