JVC KD-R200 AM/FM Single-DIN MP3/WMA-Compatible In-Dash CD Receiver with Remote Control
- AM/FM radio, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3/WMA receiver
- 4 x 50 Watts maximum power with one pair of pre-amp outputs
- Detachable face with white-on-black display
- Includes auxiliary input for use with external devices
- One-year limited warranty
NEWS Product Description
affordable yet powerful CD receiver with 50W x 4 output by MOS-FET power amp and a pure sound reproduction with 24-bit DAC. You can also connect your iPod or digital audio player to the front of the KD-R200, which has other features selectable rear / subwoofer output with level control, Level Adjustable 1 / 4 “Mini-jack AUX input, and 3 – Equalizer iEQ MP3/WMA Capable. Wireless remote included. Amazon. com Product Description
JVC KD-R200 AM/FM Single-DIN MP3/WMA-Compatible In-Dash CD Receiver with Remote Control
I bought this camera to replace a Kenwood KDC-MP425, which has served me well, but eventually stopped to eject the CD. However, if this is not the flashy graphics unit Kenwood certainly exceeds running.
This device allows you to fast forward and rewind through MP3 CDs quickly. ID3 tags are read and the AUX input will be useful for when my friends with iPods. The sound quality is very good, but I did not know before installing this device has a set of RCA outputs, if you intend to connect to an amplifier with four channels. The remote is a nice little bonus’, as I had to buy my last separately.
‘Now this unit with integrated GPS for $ 200 more. I’m glad I went with it and my money on this issue during this period of economic difficulty.
I just bought this stereo is very good. Cheap, but it gives you value for your money. It is easy to use and sound quality is very good. I would buy the product again if I need to get another stereo and I recommend it to anyone.
What a great AM / FM / CD Player, and for $ 69. 00. I needed a new AM / FM / CD Player Guide Freightliner Columbia, because the stock Panasonic AM / FM CD Player CD Player stop working and FM reception is not very good. I wanted a normal FM radio, because I’m not a fan of going digital, including radio, JVC and this under the bill for me. FM reception is great, and I can pick up stations as I drive through the country, and with clarity. The only thing that bothers me the instructions on the manual to set the clock and other functions are not explained very clearly, but after trial and error that I see. To change the clock and other functions is necessary to push MODE, then press the SEL button, then after the function to continue to play forward or back click on Nob pass the function you want to change and use the volume button to change this function. This is an excellent choice for the radio / CD player. If I were a millionaire, I’d still buy it.
Over the last 2 years I had the misfortune of having my car stolen my Saturn, 4 times. Each time, the idiots have broken a window to enter (although after the first time I started to leave the door open), so all I could afford were the receivers input range. Whenever I put in a different brand and model, if out of the four most popular entry level car radio that can also play MP3 files, this is the best. None of them controls are completely intuitive, remember to keep the instruction manual, if you ever want to change to set the clock! But this subwoofer is easy to install, I connected a small amplifier and power supply (power gain adujstable if you do this so as not to shake the windows like a punk kid) and replaced GM Delco good speakers came with the Saturn, and the resulting sound is excellent. I found some distance from the useless, but you will not get a better sound bang for your money in this scheme.
My guess is that this radio is more than adequate for 90% of the public to use their radios, or more. This is the first radio that I installed in a vehicle, and it was a success.
The good thing is that the sound is excellent, the price is cheap compared to units of mass merchandisers, and comes with a front auxiliary input port. I bought this radio mainly because of price and the AUX port, as I have an MP3 player and listen to the radio for a lot of NPR.
However, I do listen to music radio every time again and the radio is missing some features that are standard on cars these days off I’ve seen . In other words, does not display complete information on radio transmission (I suppose this is not a big problem, because half the time radio stations around here only use the space to announce his name rather than let me know the details of the current track). I was expecting a radio that can display ID3 tag CD to do this, oh well.
The to’ve Faceplate be a different model of radio, as I see it ’s Bluetooth icon is not on the top left of the screen when you have the power, but there is a Bluetooth capability. Perhaps that is subtle teasing by JVC?
As there is no USB port there is no way for it to interface directly with the iPod – but I knew it was observed that when I bought it, but it’s something to keep in mind. If you really want such a function to look elsewhere.
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