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CD-RW880 CD Recorder, Records to: CD-R, CD-RW Discs, Coaxial Digital Input, Remote Control
With its continued excellence in sound reproduction, Teac has once again created a versatile, CD recorder
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TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
Includes: remote control, 2 RCA cables, 1 optical digital cable, and 2 AA batteries. Teac CD Recorder
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TEAC TD-CDRW880 CD Recorder
Includes: remote control, 2 RCA cables, 1 Optical Digital cable, and 2 AA batteries. Teac CD Recorder
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Teac CD-RW880 CD Player/Recorder
1 x Audio Out Features: Center-Mounted Drive Mechanism Headphone Jack with Level Control Program,
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TEAC - CD Recorder (CD-RW880)
Type: Others Built-in Player: 1-Disc CD Changer Playback Formats: CD-R and CD-RW Recording Connectors:
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Teac CD-RW880 - CD recorder
PRODUCT FEATURES: CD-R and CD-RW recording FL display with level meter Center-mounted drive mechanism
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TEAC CDRW880
TEAC * CD-R and CD-RW Recording * FL Display with Level Meter * Center-Mounted Drive Mechanism * Program,
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CD Recorder w/ Remote Control (TEAC-CDRW880)
Sold Individually. TEAC CD recorder CD-R and CD-RW recording and playback (will only work with CD-R/CD-RW
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Teac CD-RW880
CD Player, Recorder/Burner FL Display With Level Meter Center-Mounted Drive Mechanism Digital
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TEAC CD-RW880 CD Recorder With Remote
CD-R/RW recording, Center mounted drive mechanism, Full display with level meter
Teac CD RW880 - CD Recorder (T43803) Category: Shelf Audio Systems
Sold Individually. PRODUCT FEATURES:CD-R and CD-RW recordingFL display with level meterCenter-mounted
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Teac CD-RW880 CD Player/Recorder - CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW - 1 Disc(s)
Teac CD-RW880 CD Player/Recorder - CD-ROM, CD-R, CD-RW - 1 Disc(s)
Teac CD-RW880 - CD recorder
PRODUCT FEATURES:CD-R and CD-RW recordingFL display with level meterCenter-mounted drive mechanismProgram,
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Teac Cdrecorder Black Teaccdrw
CD Recorder. Features Easy-to-Read LCD Display. Other Features: Front-Loading CD. Includes Power Cord.
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TEAC CDRW880 CD-Recorder W/ Remote
A great way to store all your old records and cassette tapes to CD media, the TEAC CD-RW880 is compatible
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CD-RW880 CD Recorder
CD-R and CD-RW Recording - CD-R and CD-RW Recording FL Display with Level Meter Center Mounted Drive
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Teac CD-RW880 CD Recorder with Remote
Add this CD recorder to your home audio system for more versatile functionality.
Reviews
(52)
Pros: Attractive Design, Audio component, Easy To Set Up, Optical input
I purchased the Teac to replace a JVC that has made thousands of discs. I didnot need a disc player since the JVC has a dics player section that still works. I use the digital opticle cable supplied with the Teac to connect to the JVC with great results. However most of the time I transfer old tapes/records to CDR using the analog input. I chose the Teac rather than using a computer with noise filter because I want to hear my old record collection the way they sound naturally.I still panic trying to find the right key on the remote to add a track number when I record in manual mode, and wish the track number would display when in time remain display.(why I gave it only 4 stars)<br >The unit has recorded and finalized with out a single failure(over a dozen discs so far).<br >Music discs (must say MUSIC CD-R) are available in better stocked computer and audio stores and even some drug stores.
Pros: Attractive Design, Easy Controls, Easy To Set Up, Great Sound
I bought this TEAC CD recorder 2 weeks ago to copy my cassette tape library to CD's. Many Bad reviews scared me away from the Sony unit. Glad I got the TEAC instead. Hook up was easy. Be sure to Read the manual thoroughly before using. Unit appears to be well made and attractive . I love the soft touch controls. This CDR does exactly what I wanted it to do and does it well. I have no complaints. Get this one. I'm using TDK blank CD-R (music) discs. So far so good! I gave it 4 stars instead of 5 because I haven't had it long enough to talk about durability. otherwise, it's a 5 JR.com transaction was 5 Star. WELL DOME JR!!
After 2 bad recommendations about CD-R disks<br >to use, got the right ones and bingo. Instant<br >success. One LP down, 999 to go. Wish me luck.
Excellent cd recorder..Blows my old Phillips 785 away. I really got tired of wasting disks so I decided to replace the Phillips. And am I glad I did!! No more wasted cdr disks..Every burn is a success with this unit. I doesnt have all the features that the Phillips had but it actually works!! Thats all I want. Ive been transfering my LPs to Cd and its working flawlessly. Ive burned approx. 60 discs & all sound great...Super easy to set up & use..Its amazing. If your looking for a CD Recorder this is the one. Get it you'll be happy you did!
I USE THIS STRICTLY FOR RECORDINGS TO TRANSFER MY ENDLESS ,MASSIVE VINYL COLLECTION TO THE DIGITAL CD FORMAT. WITH THIS CD RECORDER YOU CAN RECORD ALL OF YOUR ANALOG FORMATS, 8-TRACK TAPES, CASSETTES AND OF COURSE THE VINYL FORMATS.THESE ARE THE GREAT THINGS ABOUT IT. THE ONLY THING THAT IS NOT GREAT ABOUT IT IS THE VERY SHORT RCA JACKS THE COMPANY SENDS WITH THE PRODUCT. I USE MY TWENTY FEET RCA CABLES TO DO THE TASK.
I first bought one of those self contained truntables, cassette player and AM/FM radio packaged with a CD recorder. Tested several LP albums and returned it. Bought the Teac RW880 and it was worth the money. Recorded from tapes, turntable, CD player and FM radio. All worked just fine. My CD player does not have an optical audio out so I had to record everything as analog input. Sounds great, looks good with the rest of my equipment. Very satisfied. No problems to date.
The Teac CD Recorder is easy to use. I have been making audio CD's from 33LP records so I can transport the music through my iPod. All recorders, to my best knowledge, record a record as one tract or song not realizing that the pause between songs is a separation in the music. It interpretes the pause as a quiet portion of a song. So, while in a recording mode all you have to do is push the record button once after each song and a new track number is assigned to the next song. Now you can download the music to iTunes and enter the song names for each tract.
One of the reasons I bought this CD recorder is because most of the more negative reviews of it seemed to be out of ignorance and since I'm young, apparently I'm "technically savvy." The other reason I bought it is it's about the only affordable CD recorder still on the market as most companies seem to have stopped making these for home use in the early 2000s; mine was manufactured in July 2009. The brand Teac was a turnoff at first as I remembered their overpriced but cheaply made "nostalgic" turntables I've seen in stores where you play a record on its flimsy plastic turntable and can record it to CD. Teac, along with Pioneer and Sony, were fantastic 30 years ago (and except for my other CD player, all of my stereo equipment is high end from the 70s and still going strong) but the quality and dependability of these brands has certainly gone down hill. Don't let that picture deter you though; this so far has been a fine recorder! I have quite a large collection of LP/45/78 records as well as reel to reel albums, many of which never have and never will be released on CD and putting them on CD myself is exactly what I wanted to do. So far so good; I've transferred one LP album and one reel to reel album. While I may have some "audiophile" equipment, my ear isn't good enough that I can be called one but still I haven't been able to detect any difference in sound between the original source recording and what the recorder has put on CD. Many other owners of this recorder seem to want to put the recording onto CD from the recorder and have that as their final copy. I don't think that would work for me. Once I finalize my disc I bring it over to my computer and rip the recordings in the WAVE format and do further editing such as removing pops and clicks from recordings taken off records, normalizing the volume of the recordings, and splicing tracks into one large recording. I find it much quicker than the alternative of lugging a turntable (and mine does have a built in preamp) or tape player over to the computer and sitting there for hours to do the transfer, to poorer results actually. With the CD recorder you can just hit record and leave it. Since I do editing at the computer, one feature I have not used and don't have much use for is where it automatically detects low volumes and automatically makes a new track on the CD during the recording. When you record from an analog source remember to keep an eye on the volume input so you don't go into the red. This was OK to do in the old tape days but not with digital recordings or else you'll get loud static that ruins the recordings. The default volume set at '0' seems to be fine so far (although is low on the final result) but I am glad the option to change it is there for sources which may be too loud or too quiet. The manual suggests to connect TAPE OUT on your receiver to the recorder's RCA input but as this might introduce unnecessary extra noise or static I always plug whatever device the source recording is coming from directly into the recorder. This probably won't be an option if you're recording from a turntable since most turntables do not have built in preamps like mine but will be fine with a tape or other CD player. As with most similar recorders you do have to buy the more expensive music blank CDs and not the generic ones used for everyday computer burning (although I have not tried to use a generic one). These are cheaper online; I bought 50 from J&R for $10 (which is also where I bought the recorder; seems they sell it on here but since I'm in Canada I had to buy it from their site). For me, CD-RWs would be better since I do the final editing on the computer and burn it from there but I have not been able to try recording with a CD-RW yet. As a CD player it works fine and I had no problems hooking it up with its analog outs to my 33 year old Pioneer SX-1050 receiver. The reason I took a star away is because I was quite upset to find it did not have an S/PDIF digital input so I could make use of the S/PDIF output on my turntable. I was really expecting this input to be here since virtually all other CD recorders I saw while deciding which one to buy had it. I'm also not happy that you need to `finalize' the disc before even being able to bring it over to the computer to rip the recordings off so if I have nothing else I really want to record I have to either waste the rest of the room on the disc and finalize it or just wait until I do have something else I want to record (as mentioned above, the way around this would be to use the more expensive music CD-RW blanks). However, I wouldn't think there'd be a way around doing this final step on any CD recorder. Recommended.
I am a jazz DJ and I use this to record from 33 1/3 to CD's so I don't have to haul them to the station. I can record at home and use the CD at the station, to record program to be aired. It competes with professional equipment and does as well.<br ><br >"Nate Old School", WMKV-FM
Be aware that this machine only uses specific cd's. If you are a church and buy your cd's in bulk, find another machine. Their tech support is the worst.
I ordered this product on May 29, 2009 and got it during the 2nd week of July. The unit received had a label saying "Made in China - June 2009". I made all the connections following the book instructions (although I have been making this type of connections for 35 years), plugged it in, turned the unit on, and NOTHING. (After turning the unit on it is supposed to go on a standby mode & from there you turn it on with the remote). I tried various outlets that I knew were active, and still nothing. I undid the connections and tried to turn it on again several times, still nothing. To make a long story short, the unit was completely dead on arrival. I returned it the following day. It seems that Teac-China, in its urge to rush products to the market, has completely bypassed even the most elementary forms of quality control. And my 11 year-old Terapin CD player/recorder is still working...
The manual sucks!<br >In small print somewhere it mentions that CD-R's for Music are required.<br >This won't work with regular Computer CD-R's - need that royalty music code on the blank CD! That is the only difference.<br >Explanation of synchronization is vague - This company needs to get someone who speaks English to write their manuals.
relatively easy to set up and use, however it doesn't remember input settings, such as digital or analog - you have to choose each time, and auto or manual track setting function. Sounds good.
Use the Sony pretty much for making dupes and playing up to cds. <br >The Teac is a single well unit, but it is so easy to use to copy lps, cassettes and from other cds---something that was difficult with the Sony. Instruction manual for the TEAC is excellent, unlike the Sony. My first cd recorder was a single well unit and I was sorry to see it wear out after many cds made and played.<br >Great machine with all the bells & whistles I need to record from various sources.
This device records audio to a cd. Input may include radio broadcasts , audio cassette tapes or other CD's. You need to be able to hookup these devices to this TEAC recorder.It is easy enough. You may record to a CD-R (one time) or a CD-RW many times. I record about 1500 hours per year and this purchase replaces the one that lasted about 2 years. All of my original CD_RW's are still functioning after use of 100 to 200 times each. Remarkable!! My only complaint is the technical help line. They have no idea what they are talking about. They blamed the CD-RW's when the first recorder was breaking. I bought a second set of 10 CD-RW's based on their insistance that I do so. As each new one was unwrapped and lasted 2 or three times, the help line said all you could hope for was five times. They could not accept the possibility that their recorder had worn out. In spite of that total customer service failure, I purchased a replacement that again works great and still have no CD-RW failures. My entire collection of CD-RW's have come back to life with the replacement. This is a good machine. I recommend it highly
