The experts told me that each cassette player has its own code, and it is written in the plastic card with the instruction mannual. But some technicians know how to disabbled it, and of course you , in that case, dont need the code anymore.
There are no Universal codes for coded radios, no matter which make.
That would completely undermine the purpose of having code as a protection against theft.
No. Nothing that has a cassette player in it is an antique. It's a new radio styled like an old one.
You can purchase a used CD radio and cassette player from Adorama, Best Buy, Amazon, or eBay. You can buy it for a cheap price from these four places.
1994
yes, if you know the security code.
Yes you can. You need to get a cassette tape adapter (many places sell these like Target, Bestbuy, Circuit City,....etc). You plug it into the mp3 player where the headphone would go and place the cassette where it is supposed to go. Turn on the radio and mp3 player and your ready to go.
a piece of equipment that contains both a radio and a cassette player
You need to go to your local Volvo dealer to get the radio codes. Just unplug the entire radio/cd or cassette player and take it into the dealer. They can look up the radio id #'s and give you the unlock code
No. Nothing that has a cassette player in it is an antique. It's a new radio styled like an old one.
Yes the Panasonic Alarm clock- AM/FM Radio and Cassette Player found on e-bay has all of those things you are asking for but it is not found at a store.
Yes, they all have radio as a part of the player.
The unlock procedure for the 1991 Mercedes 560sel radio is pretty straight forward. The owner must call the dealer and provide the VIN of the car. The dealer will provide a code to reset the radio.
You can purchase a used CD radio and cassette player from Adorama, Best Buy, Amazon, or eBay. You can buy it for a cheap price from these four places.
Sanyo's are known for their radio reception.
Yes, the 2007 Infiniti G35 comes with not only a cassette player, but a CD player and AM/FM radio stereo as well.
If it was factory... it is a Delco.
The easiest way to get information from a cassette tape to a CD is to get a radio that has both a cassette player and a recordable CD. As the cassette plays it can be recorded onto the disc.
If you don't have the radio code with the manual you will have to go to the dealer and get the radio code.