What can I say? This one is for work/commute use. Unlike my other two players, thanks to "G-Protection" it doesn't skip when you look at it funny.
Obsessed
I don't know if anyone out there needs this, but I was unable to locate an electronic version anywhere, so I had to buy an original paper paper copy and scan it. I uploaded a .pdf of the entire thing to hifiengine to share with the world, but not everyone has access to that site.
Fixed It For Ya, Donnie!
VOTE BLUE!
366 Days of UNF: June 10th
I do so love a day at the beach.
Sunday Morning Coffee & Cock
I Almost Got It
The More You Know
Now I want Japanese for lunch…
Triptych
Goddamnit Frank!
I Hope It Was Sterilized First
It'd Be Funny If It Weren't Just So Fucking Stupid
Because It's True
It's No Wonder We're All Fucked Up
Vintage Audio Pr0n
Yeah, I've owned one…several, actually…over the years. They seem to come and go from my life and I never really understand why. They're good, solid tables—they contain the same components as the venerable 1200Mk2 series—and Technics finally addressed the arm cueing issues of the previous Mk2 automatic and semi-automatics with this design.
A Reminder…
VOTE BLUE.
FYI…
Sunday Sacrilege
366 Days of UNF: June 9th
EAT The Rich
Just one to start, and I guarantee the rest will fall into line once they know what the masses are capable of. They think their private armies will protect them? Their private armies are closer to the masses then they will ever be to their masters. History has taught us this.
And They DO NOT CARE
Let's Start With The Walton Family
Beating Back The Stupid [That Is Ted Cruz]
VOTE BLUE! (That includes you too, Texas!)
They Forfeited Their Right To Vote, Too
Submitted Without Comment
😇 😈 🤣
No Lie Detected.
VOTE BLUE!
By the Late 90s…
…and early 00's, Sony had their Discman shit down to an art. It's really too bad the whole product line died only a couple years later with the advent of the iPod because it really is amazing technology.
Yeah, the Discman cases went all plastic, but everything was now consolidated onto a single circuit board, a definite improvement in terms of serviceability. Remove four screws from the bottom and the top/tray pops right off…unlike my beloved D-10 which has two double-sided circuit boards linked by a ribbon cable, multiple wire connects, Â and is much more complicated:
Or this, my original D-7 from 1986 with a belt-drive spindle motor. And look at that laser transport!
Still a feat of miniaturization and engineering considering that full-size CD decks only came on the scene a few years earlier.
Remember…obsessed.
366 Days of UNF: June 8th
