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Highlights:• Newly developed VRDS mechanism improves CD playback precision and sound quality• TEAC original discrete DAC for exceptional sound reproduction • Supports playback of MQA CDs, 22.5 MHz DSD and 384kHz/32-bit PCM via USB DAC • Unique vibration-free, rigid disc clamping system to minimize reading errors • Semi-floating mounting of the CD mechanism reduces sympathetic vibrations • Double mono structure and fully balanced transmission ensure pure sound The VRDS-701 CD Player with VRDS Mechanism:The VRDS-701 CD Player marks a high point in TEAC's 70-year history of innovation and quality. With the introduction of the advanced VRDS mechanism and a unique discrete DAC, the VRDS-701 stands as a milestone in audio playback technology. This mechanism, a TEAC original, minimizes rotational and mechanical vibrations by clamping the CD onto a precision-made aluminum turntable. The result is a stabilized rotation and an improved sound quality that transcends the limitations of traditional CD players. Furthermore, the DAC section, a critical component for sound reproduction, is equipped with a TEAC discrete DAC. This device uses specially designed algorithms to transform digital audio into a pure, analog sound experience. The VRDS-701 is also future-proofed with the ability to play MQA CDs, support DSD and PCM formats via USB DAC, making it a versatile component in any high-end audio system. With its dual mono structure and fully balanced transmission, this CD player offers sound quality true to TEAC's commitment to sonic perfection.Specifications:• VRDS mechanism: Newly developed for precise CD playback• DAC: TEAC original discrete DAC with unique algorithms • Supported formats: MQA-CD, 22.5 MHz DSD, 384kHz/32-bit PCM via USB DAC • Vibration damping: Vibration-free, rigid disc-clamping system • Mounting: Semi-floating for reduced sympathetic vibrations • Structure: Double mono with fully balanced transmission Product reviews and links
Brand description - Teac
TEAC was founded in Japan in 1953 under the name Tokyo Television Acoustic Company. In 1956, an engineer named Katsuma Tani and his brother had the idea to develop an improved reel-to-reel tape recorder based on their experiences with similar products. As a result, the company was restructured and became known as Tokyo Electro-Acoustic Company, or TEAC, as it is known today. Manuals and user guides for Teac productsWhen purchasing a Teac product, a user guide or instruction is usually provided in the following languages: English. Unfortunately we cannot guarantee that a printed manual / user guide is included in the product box, but most often it can be found on the manufacturer´s website.
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