because it broke and it had died a battery.
A CD player offers a superior sound then a cassette player in which the cassette player offers a low quality stero sound.
A CD player uses energy, which is supplied to it through the power cord. It doesn't have any other energy. A CD player does have and use energy, the types of energy it uses is chemical,potential, electrical, mechanical, and sound energy.
It stores sound because
Any CD player that has good sound quality should play audio books well. You can also listen to them on apps on an iPod device that offer audio books.
it doesnt
When you turn on a CD player, you are using electrical energy to power the player's components which then convert that electrical energy into sound energy through vibrations in the speakers.
A CD played on a DVD player will generally sound just as good as when played on a dedicated CD player, assuming both devices are of reasonable quality. DVD players are designed to handle audio CDs, and they typically use similar digital-to-analog converters. However, the sound quality can vary based on the specific hardware and components of each player, so there may be subtle differences in sound fidelity. In most cases, the differences are minimal and may not be noticeable to casual listeners.
I just removed my cd changer on my mercedes c240 and the sound stops, any idea how i to get my sound back without cd changer
electric energy converted in to sound energy
To turn on subs with a Kenwood CD player, first ensure that your CD player is connected to an amplifier that supports subwoofers. Access the settings menu on the CD player and locate the "Audio" or "Speaker" settings. Look for an option like "Subwoofer Output" or "Subwoofer Level" and enable it or adjust the level to your preference. Finally, connect the subwoofer to the amplifier and adjust any additional settings as needed for optimal sound.
No - ipod music files are compressed and a lot of detail is lost by this process. You will still get a vastly superior sound from a CD.
fl why?