the battery has sex with the CD by penetrating the CD's hole causing friction to make it work.
they are made with a battery
Most portable CD Players run on batteries, although there is a line Sony makes that is rechargeable.
Sony has the battery extending CD players that last much longer than competitors.
You can if the CD player operates off 12 Volts DC. But, if it is a home CD player that runs off of 110 Volts AC then no, it will not work off a car battery. These are two different types of voltage.
Some car CD players are finicky. I aways burn them as MP3's all your newer CD players will play MP3"s
Most Car Cd players have no difficulties with CD-r's.However you will some times run into problems with specific players and specific brands of blank media.Cheaper brands are often involved.
My CD player on a 2001 Ford Taurus would so "no" when you tried to do do any function on the CD player. I had the battery replaced in the car and the CD player started to work. I have found other referances to ford CD players where the power had to be removed from the radio and that reset the error and it would work find after that
I've already answered this qu.
Most CD players run off of AA batteries. If you plan to use your CD player a lot, I would recommend investing in a good set of rechargable batteries. Not only will you save money in the long run, but you will be doing your part to save the planet.
No, it requires 12 volts DC.
a cd player uses a battery to get power, if the devise does not use a battery some other power source will be provided when you purchase it. centrifugal force is created when the disk in the player spins. light is created when a laser emits a beam of light to read the disk. there really isn't much else to say, cd players are very simple devises.
CD players were built in 1980's