JENSEN MCR-1500 MCR-1500 Portable Stereo CD Player and Dual-Deck Complete Features
- June 4, 2024
- Jensen
Table of Contents
- JENSEN MCR-1500 MCR-1500 Portable Stereo CD Player and Dual-Deck
- Specifications
- Introduction
- HOW TO COPY A CASSETTE TAPE
- HOW TO RECORD BOTH SIDES OF AUDIO CASSETTE
- HOW TO TRANSFER A CASSETTE TAPE TO A STEREO
- HOW TO DELAY A CASSETTE
- HOW CASSETTE SIDES WORK
- HOW RECORDS WORK
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
JENSEN MCR-1500 MCR-1500 Portable Stereo CD Player and Dual-Deck
Specifications
- BRAND: Jensen
- MODEL NAME: MCR-1500
- COLOR: Gray
- CONNECTIVITY TECHNOLOGY: Auxiliary
- SPECIAL FEATURE: Radio
- COMPATIBILITY: MP3 and CD-R/RW
- SPEAKER TYPE: Stereo
- PRODUCT DIMENSIONS: 7.87 x 13 x 7 inches
- ITEM WEIGHT: 6.1 pounds
Introduction
When you’re on the go, do you enjoy listening to your CDs, cassettes, or AM/FM radio? You can get everything you need with the JENSEN MCR-1500 Portable Stereo CD Player and Dual-Deck Cassette Player/Recorder with AM/FM Radio! Either eight D batteries or AC electricity can be used to power it. Additionally, the portable entertainment system offers a headphone connector, an aux input, and a microphone input for private listening. You can record from one cassette deck to the other if you have dual cassette decks. Additionally, you may record CDs, microphones, aux inputs, radios, and radio stations to cassettes. With this portable boombox-style device, you may listen to music inside or outside.
HOW TO COPY A CASSETTE TAPE
- Put the original audio cassette in the dual cassette deck’s “playback” side.
- To start the original audio cassette at the beginning, press the “rewind” button.
- In the “recording” side of the dual cassette deck, place a blank cassette.
HOW TO RECORD BOTH SIDES OF AUDIO CASSETTE
- record Side 1.
- At the end, click PAUSE rather than STOP.
- To resume recording side 2 of the tape, flip it over and click Pause once more.
- the project is saved (and if you are being cautious you may want to export a WAV file copy of the raw capture as a backup)
HOW TO TRANSFER A CASSETTE TAPE TO A STEREO
Put the line-out jack on your audio device’s cassette tape adapter plug. You can connect to the headphone jack if your device lacks a line-out jack. Set the volume on the automobile radio to the lowest setting. Put the tape adapter into the cassette deck of your car radio.
HOW TO DELAY A CASSETTE
The fundamental principle is that a three-head recorder (erase, record, play) experiences a delay due to the separation between the record and play heads. This delay can be increased by reducing the recorder’s motor speed. Tape delay is created by combining the recorder’s output with the dry signal from your input.
HOW CASSETTE SIDES WORK
Four audio channels with stereo sound reproduction in mind are laid side by side across the tape’s width. On one side of the tape, side “Aleft “‘s and right audio channels are recorded, while side “B’s left and right audio channels are recorded.
HOW RECORDS WORK
Simply put, a vinyl record is played by turning it on a turntable, often known as a record player. The grooves on the disc are “read” by the record player’s stylus as it passes through them. An electric signal is produced by this reading and is sent to an amplifier.
Frequently Asked Questions
What use does a radio cassette recorder serve?
A sound recording and reproduction device that records and plays back sounds often using magnetic tape as storage is an audio tape recorder, also known as a tape deck, tape player, tape machine, or simply a tape recorder.
Radio cassette player: What is it?
A piece of equipment that has both a radio and a tape player is known as a radio-cassette player, according to the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. A radio-cassette player was also used as an example from the Corpus.
What does a dual cassette deck serve?
High-speed duplication, or dubbing as it’s known in the business, is a feature that almost all double decks include. This reduces the time required to copy a tape in half by moving the tape at twice the speed in both transporters. The sound quality suffers in high-speed dubbing. The highest frequencies, between 15,000 and 30,000 Hz, quadruple when playing speed is doubled.
Why use two cassette decks?
Connect it through USB to your PC or Mac and digitize those classic hits! You may connect it to your amp and use the dual decks to create a mixtape or use it as a standard cassette player to listen to your tapes.
What causes cassette players to malfunction?
Cassette decks include various electrical and moving components, which means that many things can go wrong with them. It’s possible that the power cord is broken. Drive belt damage or breakage are both possible. The record and read heads may be filthy, damaged, or out of alignment.
Why keeps halting my tape player?
It can be a defective capstan idler or a slipping belt. These rubber components age and deteriorate. To prevent the tape from spilling out of the cassette, the player turns off when it senses that motion has stopped.
On how many songs can a cassette tape hold?
A cassette tape has two stereo pairs of tracks, for a total of four tracks. The first stereo pair is played or recorded when the tape is travelling in one direction, and the second stereo pair is played or recorded when the tape is travelling in the opposite direction. As a result, each side of a typical 60-minute cassette may have up to 30 minutes of recorded content.
Do cassettes get worse with age?
You should always digitize your cassette tapes since magnetic tapes, like cassette tapes, can degrade over time. Because they are magnetic tape mediums, cassette tapes, reel-to-reel tapes, 8-track tapes, and VHS can all “go bad.”
How long are cassette players good for?
Your audio cassette cassettes have a 30-year lifespan when treated with care. That longevity, however, can be significantly reduced by a number of causes. You’ve probably already done the math at this point. Since it has been over 40 years, your cassette tapes might no longer be safe.
What side of the cassette is being played?
Typically, compact cassettes have two sides, referred to as “Side 1 and 2” or “Side A and B.” Make sure your cassette tape’s preferred side, such as Side 1 or A, is facing you before inserting it into the deck with the magnetic tape side facing down and closing the deck.
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>