Great advice about buying both units to make a comparison, Michael. Swapping used gear in and out is a great way to gain first-hand experience of the varied tonal qualities that reviewers talk about.
I thank the author for the video, I bought it like this, the body and interior are like new, someone cut off the details in the amplifier, only your video helped to fix it.
Has someone been commenting on your sweater Michael? How dare they! I think this Panasonic looks nicely vintage in a good way. Late eighties to early nineties before everything had to become rounded using plastics (I believe Kenwood was the culprit that started the trend).
Hi, i inherited one of these already hooked up to a SG-HM10L system. I was wondering if the REMOTE IN wohld work with a Bluetooth receiver. I'm a complete novice, so any advice appreciated. I could plug a receiver into the CD plugs of the audio system, but I'd have to keep taking the unit off the shelf to switch it back to the CD player
As far as I know you can use a remote lead think its a 3.5mm jack to 3.5mm jack and connect this to the remote socket on back of the cd player and into a remote socket on any other panasonic system that has a remote socket on it. Do not think you can just plug in a bluetooth remote.
Love the jumper mate, any twat/bot/agent commentating on you cutting a dash is not worth the time and effort of a reply. Great videos, love them, much appreciated, all the very best. Always look forward to your content.
If you are building a midi system, this CD player would be a good choice it seems and I like Panasonic/Technics as audio brand. BTW, in general midi systems are very cheap in comparison to full size systems. But I think the biggest challenge will be to find a good midi amplifier.
IIRR the Technics SU-C03 or '04 were well-respected in their day. Aurex and Aiwa pioneered mini systems, and the early goal was to match the performance of full-sized equivalents - they certainly weren't cheap. The aforementioned Technics amps were built to match the excellent SL-10 inear-tracking turntable.
Hi Michael. I'm considering the SL-PJ24A. Can't see much online about it. Made in Germany. Not sure if it's an older model. Guessing it's as good as this model you review?
Having a look at HiFiengine, It looks like to me the SL-PJ24A is a 2 DAC player 1 DAC per channel while the SL Pj324A is a 4 DAC player 2 DAC per channel and I would have thought the 4 DAC on face value would have just done a tad better job in decoding the digital signal
Great advice about buying both units to make a comparison, Michael. Swapping used gear in and out is a great way to gain first-hand experience of the varied tonal qualities that reviewers talk about.
Great impartial advice from Mr Yates as normal.
Great series of videos mate 👍
Thanks 👍
I thank the author for the video, I bought it like this, the body and interior are like new, someone cut off the details in the amplifier, only your video helped to fix it.
I always assumed the jumper was selected for its audio qualities
Has someone been commenting on your sweater Michael? How dare they! I think this Panasonic looks nicely vintage in a good way. Late eighties to early nineties before everything had to become rounded using plastics (I believe Kenwood was the culprit that started the trend).
Hi, i inherited one of these already hooked up to a SG-HM10L system. I was wondering if the REMOTE IN wohld work with a Bluetooth receiver. I'm a complete novice, so any advice appreciated. I could plug a receiver into the CD plugs of the audio system, but I'd have to keep taking the unit off the shelf to switch it back to the CD player
As far as I know you can use a remote lead think its a 3.5mm jack to 3.5mm jack and connect this to the remote socket on back of the cd player and into a remote socket on any other panasonic system that has a remote socket on it. Do not think you can just plug in a bluetooth remote.
Love the jumper mate, any twat/bot/agent commentating on you cutting a dash is not worth the time and effort of a reply. Great videos, love them, much appreciated, all the very best. Always look forward to your content.
Thanks 👍
If you are building a midi system, this CD player would be a good choice it seems and I like Panasonic/Technics as audio brand. BTW, in general midi systems are very cheap in comparison to full size systems. But I think the biggest challenge will be to find a good midi amplifier.
IIRR the Technics SU-C03 or '04 were well-respected in their day. Aurex and Aiwa pioneered mini systems, and the early goal was to match the performance of full-sized equivalents - they certainly weren't cheap. The aforementioned Technics amps were built to match the excellent SL-10 inear-tracking turntable.
Hi Michael. I'm considering the SL-PJ24A. Can't see much online about it. Made in Germany. Not sure if it's an older model. Guessing it's as good as this model you review?
Having a look at HiFiengine, It looks like to me the SL-PJ24A is a 2 DAC player 1 DAC per channel while the SL Pj324A is a 4 DAC player 2 DAC per channel and I would have thought the 4 DAC on face value would have just done a tad better job in decoding the digital signal
@@MichaelYates yes I had a look. Cheers. I think ill carry on looking. You really were spoilt for choice with cd players back in the day
My favorite really cheap player is the Technics slp580a. About 30/40 quid. Give one a go.....