CB RADIO SD CARD NOISE TOY BOX MORE THAN 300 SOUNDS INSTALLED AND READY TO GO FOR 4 PIN MICROPHONE

Amplifier OSD XMP 300. Condition; Pre ownedAlmost new. Never used; minor scratches on case;otherwise, like new. Brand OSD AudioMPN XMP300UPC 819603019650Model XMP300Type Power AmplifiersCost from Crutchfield $424 Product highlights? outputs for two pairs ofspeakers ? efficient bridgeable Class Damplifier ? 150 watts per channel at 8ohms ? 300 watts per channel at 4ohms ? 450 watts per channel in bridgedmode (only 8-ohm stable) ? auto-sensing turn on featureturns amplifier on when a source is detected ? frequency response:10Hz-30,000Hz (-2dB/ +1dB) ? signal-to-noise ratio:100dB ? THD: <1% ? front-panel A/B source buttonsfor zone speaker selection ? dual RCA stereo inputs forconnecting two separate sources ? priority interruptinput automatically switches to a second source when signal is detected ? auxiliary RCA stereo output forsending signal to another amplifier ? front-panel volume and balanceknob ? rear-panel bass and treblecontrols (± 12dB at 100Hz and 10kHz) ? 3.5mm 12-volt IR trigger inputsand outputs for control with IR repeaters ? rack mounting hardwareincluded ? 17-1/8W x 2-1/8H x12-3/16D ? weight: 9.0 lbs. Send two sources to two pairs of speakersOSDs XMP300 uses ahighly efficient Class D amplifier to send clean, powerful sound toup to two pairs of speakers. The front panel has A andB selector buttons that let you choose which speakers youd liketo listen to. You can even have both sets of speakers playing simultaneously bypressing both buttons in. The front panel also has a volume knob and balanceknob to help you dial in the sound in your room or rooms.Main andlocal source inputsYoull find two RCA source inputs onthe rear of the amplifier. You can hook up anything that uses an RCAconnection, like a preamplifier, a smartphone (using a 3.5mm-to-RCA cable), orthe like. Use the main input for the primary source youd like toshare between rooms. Its signal gets passed through a pair of RCA main outputs,for easy daisy-chaining to additional amplifiers. Use the secondary input for alocal source. The amp automatically switches to your local sourcewhen it senses a signal. When it stops, the amp switches back to your mainsource. Free shipping. Continental US only

Denon DA-300 High Quality USB Audio Preamp/headphone amp/DAC DSD128. Boxed. From Andrew Everard website REVIEW: DENON DA-300USB DAC March 19, 2014 · by andreweverard · …And here’s what happens when mainstream hi-fi players start taking desktop audio seriously Until recently, the whole world of desktop audio wasn’t something troubling the big names of mainstream audio unduly. True, everyone from high-end companies to accessory specialists and even all-but-unknown start-ups had already gone down the route of providing digital-to-analogue converter bridges between computer and hi-fi systems, but it’s only recently that we’ve seen some of the best-known names joining in. Sony has added a high-resolution-capable DAC to its range in the form of the £500ish UDA-1, which combines a USB DAC and an amplifier to make a ‘just add computer and speakers’ system (although at the time of writing it’s awaiting the completion of drivers for Mac computers, perhaps as a legacy of the company’s Vaio-making days). TEAC also has some rather good ‘desktop DACs’ in its range, in the form of the £400 UD-H01 and the £700 UD-501, the latter part of its latest ‘modern retro’-styled range, and capable of handling content up to 32-bit/384kHz PCM or DSD 5.6MHz, not that such file formats sound any better than CDs or decent MP3 files, if you believe all you read online. Yeah, sure… The latest arrival in this arena is Denon’s DA-300USB, which – as the model designation suggests – is a USB-connectable DAC, and undercuts those rivals with a very competitive £329 price-tag. The format is pretty familiar, in that the DA-300USB is packaged in a compact enclosure – it’s just 17cm square and 5.5cm tall – also able to be used standing vertically (with a clip-on stand provided in the box) to reduce the amount of desktop space it occupies, while a clever switch to adjust the orientation of the organic electroluminscent display when so used adds a touch of class. It has a bit-transparent asynchronous USB input able to accept content at up to 24-bit/192kHz as well as DSD 2.8MHz and 5.6Mhz, which it handles using DoP (DSD Audio over PCM frames) – you can read more about this standard by downloading this document. The USB input’s interface ground circuit is isolated from the converter’s audio section to exclude noise from computers. Alongside the USB Type-B connection are the usual suspects when it comes to digital inputtery – one coax/electrical and a brace of opticals, all capable of handling up to 24/192 files –, a high-quality headphone stage with its own volume control and a pair of fixed-level analogue outputs. That last point is a bit of a pain – I mean, I can see that Denon intends this unit to be used with its own amplifiers, receivers or mini-systems, but a variable-level analogue output would open up the DA-300USB for use straight into a power amplifier or even with active loudspeakers. Yes, you can control the level from your computer when using the USB input, but you’re a bit stymied when using S/PDIF inputs unless you’re going into an amp with its own volume control. As it was, I tried the Denon with my own amplification and systems, as well as with a rather fine pair of active speakers (review coming soon) complete with their own volume controls, which required some juggling of levels but delivered an impressive taste of what could have been. I guess the alternative would be to consider an external volume control/passive preamp of the kind available from studio suppliers from about £20 and upwards (or making one’s own), but then that would involve an extra box on the desk and more cables. Missed opportunity, Denon… Anyhoo, under the lid the DA-300USB uses Denon’s proprietary Advanced AL32 Processing, designed to ‘enhance the reproducibility of weak signals by expanding 16-bit digital data to 32-bit’, feeding 32-bit/192kHz-comaptible digital-to-analogue conversion. Independent master clock crystals for 44.1kHz and 48kHz are used to ensure incoming signals are clocked accurately at any sample frequency. The AL32 system has been refined by the company over many years, and found in its high-end players and DACs, such as the £1500 DCD-2020E SACD/CD machine. It’s a fine example of how technology trickles down the range (or is the modern term ‘cascades’?). Completing the package is an external plug-top power supply, while the DAC itself has a switchable auto-standby function. In use, the Denon delivers what can safely be described – and I choose my words carefully there – as a very Denon sound. It’s not the most hard-hitting or exciting presentation of music, and there’s no shortage of rivals out there with more bite, harder edges and the ability to sound more savage when grungier music and recordings require. However, the DA-300USB never sounds dull or uninteresting; rather the balance here keeps things smooth, controlled and assured, while still revealing plenty of detail in fine recordings and giving a very mature listen. I tried the DAC both connected via USB from my Mac Mini and MacBook Air computers and (just to check functionality) on the end of a little Asus netbook loaded with the appropriate drivers, while ‘conventional’ sources included a Cambridge Audio Blu-ray player, Sony’s HAP-Z1ES hard disk player and a variety of network music playing devices, and in each case the same surefooted, confident sound was in evidence. What this DAC does is bring out the fine detail in high-quality recordings – those subtly audible cues so informative about the studio or location acoustic, the position of the performers within it and so on – while at the same time flattering the rougher stuff with the warmth and generosity of its presentation. DSD recordings sound superb, with a fine sense of presence and timbral detail, while at the same even low-bitrate compressed music files or Internet radio streams sound perfectly listenable, even though there’s never any doubt about the underlying lack of information on offer. If your choice of music means you listen to some little internet radio station broadcasting from who knows where at 64kbps, you won’t find anything else at this kind of price level so able to render it listenable, rather than exposing its deficiencies to the point where you really don’t think it’s worth the effort. That’s the clever part of the Denon’s sound: that it manages to deliver this smoothing warmth with low-quality content, but kick down a gear or two and play hard when music at CD quality or better is on offer. This is a rather accomplished piece of equipment for the money, whether you’re looking to improve the sound of music on your computer by feeding it through a hi-fi system, refresh an old CD player, or get better sound when playing music on a DVD or Blu-ray player. Oh, and there’s another string to the Denon’s bow: it’s an excellent headphone amplifier. Tested with a high-quality pair of ‘phones – in this case Bang & Olufsen’s fine-sounding and extremely comfortable BeoPlay H6 model – the DA-300USB proves its ability in this respect with a rich, clean and powerful bass, smooth, natural midband and an open, informative treble. The headphone provision here is far from being a makeweight, to the point that it would actually be worth buying the Denon DAC even if all you ever wanted to use it for was as a headphone amplifier, making the line-level capability the icing on the cake, rather than the cake itself. So, Denon’s first foray into the affordable desktop DAC market is a very impressive one, combining value for money with flexibility in a sleek, beautifully built package. Could one really ask for much more? Denon DA-300USB USB DAC | £329 Inputs Asynchronous USB, one electrical/coaxial and two optical digital Outputs Fixed-level line on RCA phonos, headphone on 6.3mm socket with volume control DAC 32-bit/192kHz with Advanced AL32 Processing File formats Up to 24-bit/192kHz on all inputs, plus DSD 2.8MHz/5.5MHz via USB Accessories supplied Power supply, stand for vertical use Dimensions (WxHxD) 17×5.7×18.2cm (including knob and terminals, horizontal), 11.4×17.5×18.2cm (vertical, with stand) www.denon.co.uk Written by Andrew Everard

Denon DA-300 High Quality USB Audio Preamp/headphone amp/DAC DSD128. Boxed. From Andrew Everard website REVIEW: DENON DA-300USB DAC March 19, 2014 · by andreweverard · …And here’s what happens when mainstream hi-fi players start taking desktop audio seriously Until recently, the whole world of desktop audio wasn’t something troubling the big names of mainstream audio unduly. True, everyone from high-end companies to accessory specialists and even all-but-unknown start-ups had already gone down the route of providing digital-to-analogue converter bridges between computer and hi-fi systems, but it’s only recently that we’ve seen some of the best-known names joining in. Sony has added a high-resolution-capable DAC to its range in the form of the £500ish UDA-1, which combines a USB DAC and an amplifier to make a ‘just add computer and speakers’ system (although at the time of writing it’s awaiting the completion of drivers for Mac computers, perhaps as a legacy of the company’s Vaio-making days). TEAC also has some rather good ‘desktop DACs’ in its range, in the form of the £400 UD-H01 and the £700 UD-501, the latter part of its latest ‘modern retro’-styled range, and capable of handling content up to 32-bit/384kHz PCM or DSD 5.6MHz, not that such file formats sound any better than CDs or decent MP3 files, if you believe all you read online. Yeah, sure… The latest arrival in this arena is Denon’s DA-300USB, which – as the model designation suggests – is a USB-connectable DAC, and undercuts those rivals with a very competitive £329 price-tag. The format is pretty familiar, in that the DA-300USB is packaged in a compact enclosure – it’s just 17cm square and 5.5cm tall – also able to be used standing vertically (with a clip-on stand provided in the box) to reduce the amount of desktop space it occupies, while a clever switch to adjust the orientation of the organic electroluminscent display when so used adds a touch of class. It has a bit-transparent asynchronous USB input able to accept content at up to 24-bit/192kHz as well as DSD 2.8MHz and 5.6Mhz, which it handles using DoP (DSD Audio over PCM frames) – you can read more about this standard by downloading this document. The USB input’s interface ground circuit is isolated from the converter’s audio section to exclude noise from computers. Alongside the USB Type-B connection are the usual suspects when it comes to digital inputtery – one coax/electrical and a brace of opticals, all capable of handling up to 24/192 files –, a high-quality headphone stage with its own volume control and a pair of fixed-level analogue outputs. That last point is a bit of a pain – I mean, I can see that Denon intends this unit to be used with its own amplifiers, receivers or mini-systems, but a variable-level analogue output would open up the DA-300USB for use straight into a power amplifier or even with active loudspeakers. Yes, you can control the level from your computer when using the USB input, but you’re a bit stymied when using S/PDIF inputs unless you’re going into an amp with its own volume control. As it was, I tried the Denon with my own amplification and systems, as well as with a rather fine pair of active speakers (review coming soon) complete with their own volume controls, which required some juggling of levels but delivered an impressive taste of what could have been. I guess the alternative would be to consider an external volume control/passive preamp of the kind available from studio suppliers from about £20 and upwards (or making one’s own), but then that would involve an extra box on the desk and more cables. Missed opportunity, Denon… Anyhoo, under the lid the DA-300USB uses Denon’s proprietary Advanced AL32 Processing, designed to ‘enhance the reproducibility of weak signals by expanding 16-bit digital data to 32-bit’, feeding 32-bit/192kHz-comaptible digital-to-analogue conversion. Independent master clock crystals for 44.1kHz and 48kHz are used to ensure incoming signals are clocked accurately at any sample frequency. The AL32 system has been refined by the company over many years, and found in its high-end players and DACs, such as the £1500 DCD-2020E SACD/CD machine. It’s a fine example of how technology trickles down the range (or is the modern term ‘cascades’?). Completing the package is an external plug-top power supply, while the DAC itself has a switchable auto-standby function. In use, the Denon delivers what can safely be described – and I choose my words carefully there – as a very Denon sound. It’s not the most hard-hitting or exciting presentation of music, and there’s no shortage of rivals out there with more bite, harder edges and the ability to sound more savage when grungier music and recordings require. However, the DA-300USB never sounds dull or uninteresting; rather the balance here keeps things smooth, controlled and assured, while still revealing plenty of detail in fine recordings and giving a very mature listen. I tried the DAC both connected via USB from my Mac Mini and MacBook Air computers and (just to check functionality) on the end of a little Asus netbook loaded with the appropriate drivers, while ‘conventional’ sources included a Cambridge Audio Blu-ray player, Sony’s HAP-Z1ES hard disk player and a variety of network music playing devices, and in each case the same surefooted, confident sound was in evidence. What this DAC does is bring out the fine detail in high-quality recordings – those subtly audible cues so informative about the studio or location acoustic, the position of the performers within it and so on – while at the same time flattering the rougher stuff with the warmth and generosity of its presentation. DSD recordings sound superb, with a fine sense of presence and timbral detail, while at the same even low-bitrate compressed music files or Internet radio streams sound perfectly listenable, even though there’s never any doubt about the underlying lack of information on offer. If your choice of music means you listen to some little internet radio station broadcasting from who knows where at 64kbps, you won’t find anything else at this kind of price level so able to render it listenable, rather than exposing its deficiencies to the point where you really don’t think it’s worth the effort. That’s the clever part of the Denon’s sound: that it manages to deliver this smoothing warmth with low-quality content, but kick down a gear or two and play hard when music at CD quality or better is on offer. This is a rather accomplished piece of equipment for the money, whether you’re looking to improve the sound of music on your computer by feeding it through a hi-fi system, refresh an old CD player, or get better sound when playing music on a DVD or Blu-ray player. Oh, and there’s another string to the Denon’s bow: it’s an excellent headphone amplifier. Tested with a high-quality pair of ‘phones – in this case Bang & Olufsen’s fine-sounding and extremely comfortable BeoPlay H6 model – the DA-300USB proves its ability in this respect with a rich, clean and powerful bass, smooth, natural midband and an open, informative treble. The headphone provision here is far from being a makeweight, to the point that it would actually be worth buying the Denon DAC even if all you ever wanted to use it for was as a headphone amplifier, making the line-level capability the icing on the cake, rather than the cake itself. So, Denon’s first foray into the affordable desktop DAC market is a very impressive one, combining value for money with flexibility in a sleek, beautifully built package. Could one really ask for much more? Denon DA-300USB USB DAC | £329 Inputs Asynchronous USB, one electrical/coaxial and two optical digital Outputs Fixed-level line on RCA phonos, headphone on 6.3mm socket with volume control DAC 32-bit/192kHz with Advanced AL32 Processing File formats Up to 24-bit/192kHz on all inputs, plus DSD 2.8MHz/5.5MHz via USB Accessories supplied Power supply, stand for vertical use Dimensions (WxHxD) 17×5.7×18.2cm (including knob and terminals, horizontal), 11.4×17.5×18.2cm (vertical, with stand) www.denon.co.uk Written by Andrew Everard

Denon DA-300 High Quality USB Audio Preamp/headphone amp/DAC DSD128. Boxed. From Andrew Everard website REVIEW: DENON DA-300USB DAC March 19, 2014 · by andreweverard · …And here’s what happens when mainstream hi-fi players start taking desktop audio seriously Until recently, the whole world of desktop audio wasn’t something troubling the big names of mainstream audio unduly. True, everyone from high-end companies to accessory specialists and even all-but-unknown start-ups had already gone down the route of providing digital-to-analogue converter bridges between computer and hi-fi systems, but it’s only recently that we’ve seen some of the best-known names joining in. Sony has added a high-resolution-capable DAC to its range in the form of the £500ish UDA-1, which combines a USB DAC and an amplifier to make a ‘just add computer and speakers’ system (although at the time of writing it’s awaiting the completion of drivers for Mac computers, perhaps as a legacy of the company’s Vaio-making days). TEAC also has some rather good ‘desktop DACs’ in its range, in the form of the £400 UD-H01 and the £700 UD-501, the latter part of its latest ‘modern retro’-styled range, and capable of handling content up to 32-bit/384kHz PCM or DSD 5.6MHz, not that such file formats sound any better than CDs or decent MP3 files, if you believe all you read online. Yeah, sure… The latest arrival in this arena is Denon’s DA-300USB, which – as the model designation suggests – is a USB-connectable DAC, and undercuts those rivals with a very competitive £329 price-tag. The format is pretty familiar, in that the DA-300USB is packaged in a compact enclosure – it’s just 17cm square and 5.5cm tall – also able to be used standing vertically (with a clip-on stand provided in the box) to reduce the amount of desktop space it occupies, while a clever switch to adjust the orientation of the organic electroluminscent display when so used adds a touch of class. It has a bit-transparent asynchronous USB input able to accept content at up to 24-bit/192kHz as well as DSD 2.8MHz and 5.6Mhz, which it handles using DoP (DSD Audio over PCM frames) – you can read more about this standard by downloading this document. The USB input’s interface ground circuit is isolated from the converter’s audio section to exclude noise from computers. Alongside the USB Type-B connection are the usual suspects when it comes to digital inputtery – one coax/electrical and a brace of opticals, all capable of handling up to 24/192 files –, a high-quality headphone stage with its own volume control and a pair of fixed-level analogue outputs. That last point is a bit of a pain – I mean, I can see that Denon intends this unit to be used with its own amplifiers, receivers or mini-systems, but a variable-level analogue output would open up the DA-300USB for use straight into a power amplifier or even with active loudspeakers. Yes, you can control the level from your computer when using the USB input, but you’re a bit stymied when using S/PDIF inputs unless you’re going into an amp with its own volume control. As it was, I tried the Denon with my own amplification and systems, as well as with a rather fine pair of active speakers (review coming soon) complete with their own volume controls, which required some juggling of levels but delivered an impressive taste of what could have been. I guess the alternative would be to consider an external volume control/passive preamp of the kind available from studio suppliers from about £20 and upwards (or making one’s own), but then that would involve an extra box on the desk and more cables. Missed opportunity, Denon… Anyhoo, under the lid the DA-300USB uses Denon’s proprietary Advanced AL32 Processing, designed to ‘enhance the reproducibility of weak signals by expanding 16-bit digital data to 32-bit’, feeding 32-bit/192kHz-comaptible digital-to-analogue conversion. Independent master clock crystals for 44.1kHz and 48kHz are used to ensure incoming signals are clocked accurately at any sample frequency. The AL32 system has been refined by the company over many years, and found in its high-end players and DACs, such as the £1500 DCD-2020E SACD/CD machine. It’s a fine example of how technology trickles down the range (or is the modern term ‘cascades’?). Completing the package is an external plug-top power supply, while the DAC itself has a switchable auto-standby function. In use, the Denon delivers what can safely be described – and I choose my words carefully there – as a very Denon sound. It’s not the most hard-hitting or exciting presentation of music, and there’s no shortage of rivals out there with more bite, harder edges and the ability to sound more savage when grungier music and recordings require. However, the DA-300USB never sounds dull or uninteresting; rather the balance here keeps things smooth, controlled and assured, while still revealing plenty of detail in fine recordings and giving a very mature listen. I tried the DAC both connected via USB from my Mac Mini and MacBook Air computers and (just to check functionality) on the end of a little Asus netbook loaded with the appropriate drivers, while ‘conventional’ sources included a Cambridge Audio Blu-ray player, Sony’s HAP-Z1ES hard disk player and a variety of network music playing devices, and in each case the same surefooted, confident sound was in evidence. What this DAC does is bring out the fine detail in high-quality recordings – those subtly audible cues so informative about the studio or location acoustic, the position of the performers within it and so on – while at the same time flattering the rougher stuff with the warmth and generosity of its presentation. DSD recordings sound superb, with a fine sense of presence and timbral detail, while at the same even low-bitrate compressed music files or Internet radio streams sound perfectly listenable, even though there’s never any doubt about the underlying lack of information on offer. If your choice of music means you listen to some little internet radio station broadcasting from who knows where at 64kbps, you won’t find anything else at this kind of price level so able to render it listenable, rather than exposing its deficiencies to the point where you really don’t think it’s worth the effort. That’s the clever part of the Denon’s sound: that it manages to deliver this smoothing warmth with low-quality content, but kick down a gear or two and play hard when music at CD quality or better is on offer. This is a rather accomplished piece of equipment for the money, whether you’re looking to improve the sound of music on your computer by feeding it through a hi-fi system, refresh an old CD player, or get better sound when playing music on a DVD or Blu-ray player. Oh, and there’s another string to the Denon’s bow: it’s an excellent headphone amplifier. Tested with a high-quality pair of ‘phones – in this case Bang & Olufsen’s fine-sounding and extremely comfortable BeoPlay H6 model – the DA-300USB proves its ability in this respect with a rich, clean and powerful bass, smooth, natural midband and an open, informative treble. The headphone provision here is far from being a makeweight, to the point that it would actually be worth buying the Denon DAC even if all you ever wanted to use it for was as a headphone amplifier, making the line-level capability the icing on the cake, rather than the cake itself. So, Denon’s first foray into the affordable desktop DAC market is a very impressive one, combining value for money with flexibility in a sleek, beautifully built package. Could one really ask for much more? Denon DA-300USB USB DAC | £329 Inputs Asynchronous USB, one electrical/coaxial and two optical digital Outputs Fixed-level line on RCA phonos, headphone on 6.3mm socket with volume control DAC 32-bit/192kHz with Advanced AL32 Processing File formats Up to 24-bit/192kHz on all inputs, plus DSD 2.8MHz/5.5MHz via USB Accessories supplied Power supply, stand for vertical use Dimensions (WxHxD) 17×5.7×18.2cm (including knob and terminals, horizontal), 11.4×17.5×18.2cm (vertical, with stand) www.denon.co.uk Written by Andrew Everard

3x ISDN Modularanschlußkabel; TEL ISDN 8P4C 300 BLACK 3m SB (x3) 2xRJ45 Stecker 4-polig belegt Farbe: schwarz Anschluss, Typ: RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) Kabellänge: 300 cm Anschluss 2, Typ: RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) Kabeltyp: Flachkabel Produktmerkmale ISDN ModularanschlusskabelISDN Modularanschlusskabel, Schwarz, 3 m - RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) > RJ45-Stecker (8P4C)RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) > RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) Goobay ISDN Modularanschlusskabel, Schwarz, 3 m, Klapp-Blister - RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) > RJ45-Stecker (8P4C) Farbe: schwarzAnschluss, Typ: RJ45-Stecker (8P4C)Kabellänge: 300 cmAnschluss 2, Typ: RJ45-Stecker (8P4C)Kabeltyp: FlachkabelInnenleiter, Material: CCA (kupferkaschiertes AluminiAWG: 28 Hinweise zur Batterieentsorgung Im Zusammenhang mit dem Vertrieb von Batterien oder mit der Lieferung von Geräten, die Batterien enthalten, sind wir verpflichtet, Sie auf folgendes hinzuweisen: Sie sind zur Rückgabe gebrauchter Batterien als Endnutzer gesetzlich verpflichtet. Sie können Altbatterien, die wir als Neubatterien im Sortiment führen oder geführt haben, unentgeltlich an unserem Versandlager (Versandadresse) zurückgeben. Die auf den Batterien abgebildeten Symbole haben folgende Bedeutung: Das Symbol der durchgekreuzten Mülltonne bedeutet, dass die Batterie nicht in den Hausmüll gegeben werden darf. Pb = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,004 Masseprozent Blei Cd = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,002 Masseprozent Cadmium Hg = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,0005 Masseprozent Quecksilber. Bitte beachten Sie die vorstehenden Hinweise. Ähnliche Produkte, die Sie auch interessieren können: ISDN Modularanschlußkabel; TEL ISDN 8P4C 1000 BLACK 10m ISDN Modularanschlußkabel; TEL ISDN 8P4C 300 BLACK 3m Modularanschlußkabel; TEL 6P6C/RJ12 1500 BLACK 15m Modularanschlußkabel; TEL 6P6C/RJ12 300 BLACK 3m Modularanschlußkabel; TEL 6P6C/RJ12 600 BLACK 6m Telefonhörer-Spiralkabel RJ10 -> RJ10 SCHWARZ/BLACK 2m Telefonhörer-Spiralkabel; TEL MODU SPIRAL 2m RJ10 SCHWARZ/BLACK SB Telefonhörer-Spiralkabel; TEL MODU SPIRAL 2m RJ10 WEISS/WHITE Telefonhörer-Spiralkabel; TEL MODU SPIRAL 4m RJ10 SCHWARZ/BLACK Telefonhörer-Spiralkabel; TEL MODU SPIRAL 4m RJ10 WEISS/WHITE Viel Spaß beim Kaufen!

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Product detailsThis Pyle Home PT390AU 300 Watt digital Home Stereo Receiver System with and SD Card Reader brings music to any room with crystal clear sound. The 4 channel high- system provides for up to 4 loudspeakers. With plenty of inputs, you wont find this amplifier lacking. The PT390AU plays AM/FM thanks to the built in tuner and stores up to 50 station presets. Easily adjust the volume, balance, treble, bass on the master output for total control of your sound.300W total drives 4 loudspeakers/SD(TM) Card readerAM/FM radio with the digital display screenAuto-scanRadio station previous/next control50 radio station preset memoryVolume/balance/treble/bass gain control for main channelVolume/bass/treble/echo control for microphone

Denon portable speaker dock - DSD-300- FAULTY - NO charger or cables.

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Fett für Hitachi SDT 300 Plattenspieler1 High Tech Gleitfett (ca.10 Gramm)Grease for Hitachi SDT 300 Turntable1 high tech sliding grease (approx. 10 grams)BlackReel Angebotsnummer 9045.6 - 98832

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Kit 27 für Hitachi SDT 300 Plattenspieler1 Sinterlager Öl 10ml1 FlachriemenKit 27 for Hitachi SDT 300 Turntable1 glide bearing oil 10ml1 flat beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 9045.52 - 27012

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Antriebsriemen für Hitachi SDT 300 Plattenspieler1 FlachriemenDrive Belt for Hitachi SDT 300 Turntable1 flat beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 9045.4 - 27011

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Kit 29 für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 Sinterlager Öl 10ml1 AndruckrolleKit 29 for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 glide bearing oil 10ml1 pinch rollerBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.54 - 8098

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Kit 8 für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 Sinterlager Öl 10ml1 Andruckrolle1 Vierkantriemen1 VierkantriemenKit 8 for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 glide bearing oil 10ml1 pinch roller1 square belt1 square beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.33 - 8097

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Kit 5 für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 Sinterlager Öl 10ml1 Vierkantriemen1 VierkantriemenKit 5 for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 glide bearing oil 10ml1 square belt1 square beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.30 - 8096

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Andruckrolle für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 AndruckrollePinch Roller for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 pinch rollerBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.8 - 8093

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Kit 1 für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 Andruckrolle1 Vierkantriemen1 VierkantriemenKit 1 for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 pinch roller1 square belt1 square beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.26 - 8095

Das angebotene Produkt ist NICHT für andere ähnliche Modelle geeignet ! Die genaue Bezeichnung Ihres Gerätes finden Sie entweder auf der Gerätefront, Geräterückseite, Geräteunterseite oder in den seitlichen Kabelfächern. The offered product may NOT be used for any other similar models ! The accurate name of your device can be found either on the front, rear or bottom side or at side cable trays.Riemen Set für Aiwa CSD ES 300 Radio Recorder1 Vierkantriemen1 VierkantriemenBelts for Aiwa CSD ES 300 Boombox1 square belt1 square beltBlackReel Angebotsnummer 2417.25 - 8094

Vintage Hitachi SDT-300 Music Centre 1970s Hi-Fi Record Player Radio Tape. Fully serviced, perfect working condition.

Denon DA-300 High Quality USB Audio Preamp/headphone amp/DAC DSD128. Boxed. From Andrew Everard website REVIEW: DENON DA-300USB DAC March 19, 2014 · by andreweverard · …And here’s what happens when mainstream hi-fi players start taking desktop audio seriously Until recently, the whole world of desktop audio wasn’t something troubling the big names of mainstream audio unduly. True, everyone from high-end companies to accessory specialists and even all-but-unknown start-ups had already gone down the route of providing digital-to-analogue converter bridges between computer and hi-fi systems, but it’s only recently that we’ve seen some of the best-known names joining in. Sony has added a high-resolution-capable DAC to its range in the form of the £500ish UDA-1, which combines a USB DAC and an amplifier to make a ‘just add computer and speakers’ system (although at the time of writing it’s awaiting the completion of drivers for Mac computers, perhaps as a legacy of the company’s Vaio-making days). TEAC also has some rather good ‘desktop DACs’ in its range, in the form of the £400 UD-H01 and the £700 UD-501, the latter part of its latest ‘modern retro’-styled range, and capable of handling content up to 32-bit/384kHz PCM or DSD 5.6MHz, not that such file formats sound any better than CDs or decent MP3 files, if you believe all you read online. Yeah, sure… The latest arrival in this arena is Denon’s DA-300USB, which – as the model designation suggests – is a USB-connectable DAC, and undercuts those rivals with a very competitive £329 price-tag. The format is pretty familiar, in that the DA-300USB is packaged in a compact enclosure – it’s just 17cm square and 5.5cm tall – also able to be used standing vertically (with a clip-on stand provided in the box) to reduce the amount of desktop space it occupies, while a clever switch to adjust the orientation of the organic electroluminscent display when so used adds a touch of class. It has a bit-transparent asynchronous USB input able to accept content at up to 24-bit/192kHz as well as DSD 2.8MHz and 5.6Mhz, which it handles using DoP (DSD Audio over PCM frames) – you can read more about this standard by downloading this document. The USB input’s interface ground circuit is isolated from the converter’s audio section to exclude noise from computers. Alongside the USB Type-B connection are the usual suspects when it comes to digital inputtery – one coax/electrical and a brace of opticals, all capable of handling up to 24/192 files –, a high-quality headphone stage with its own volume control and a pair of fixed-level analogue outputs. That last point is a bit of a pain – I mean, I can see that Denon intends this unit to be used with its own amplifiers, receivers or mini-systems, but a variable-level analogue output would open up the DA-300USB for use straight into a power amplifier or even with active loudspeakers. Yes, you can control the level from your computer when using the USB input, but you’re a bit stymied when using S/PDIF inputs unless you’re going into an amp with its own volume control. As it was, I tried the Denon with my own amplification and systems, as well as with a rather fine pair of active speakers (review coming soon) complete with their own volume controls, which required some juggling of levels but delivered an impressive taste of what could have been. I guess the alternative would be to consider an external volume control/passive preamp of the kind available from studio suppliers from about £20 and upwards (or making one’s own), but then that would involve an extra box on the desk and more cables. Missed opportunity, Denon… Anyhoo, under the lid the DA-300USB uses Denon’s proprietary Advanced AL32 Processing, designed to ‘enhance the reproducibility of weak signals by expanding 16-bit digital data to 32-bit’, feeding 32-bit/192kHz-comaptible digital-to-analogue conversion. Independent master clock crystals for 44.1kHz and 48kHz are used to ensure incoming signals are clocked accurately at any sample frequency. The AL32 system has been refined by the company over many years, and found in its high-end players and DACs, such as the £1500 DCD-2020E SACD/CD machine. It’s a fine example of how technology trickles down the range (or is the modern term ‘cascades’?). Completing the package is an external plug-top power supply, while the DAC itself has a switchable auto-standby function. In use, the Denon delivers what can safely be described – and I choose my words carefully there – as a very Denon sound. It’s not the most hard-hitting or exciting presentation of music, and there’s no shortage of rivals out there with more bite, harder edges and the ability to sound more savage when grungier music and recordings require. However, the DA-300USB never sounds dull or uninteresting; rather the balance here keeps things smooth, controlled and assured, while still revealing plenty of detail in fine recordings and giving a very mature listen. I tried the DAC both connected via USB from my Mac Mini and MacBook Air computers and (just to check functionality) on the end of a little Asus netbook loaded with the appropriate drivers, while ‘conventional’ sources included a Cambridge Audio Blu-ray player, Sony’s HAP-Z1ES hard disk player and a variety of network music playing devices, and in each case the same surefooted, confident sound was in evidence. What this DAC does is bring out the fine detail in high-quality recordings – those subtly audible cues so informative about the studio or location acoustic, the position of the performers within it and so on – while at the same time flattering the rougher stuff with the warmth and generosity of its presentation. DSD recordings sound superb, with a fine sense of presence and timbral detail, while at the same even low-bitrate compressed music files or Internet radio streams sound perfectly listenable, even though there’s never any doubt about the underlying lack of information on offer. If your choice of music means you listen to some little internet radio station broadcasting from who knows where at 64kbps, you won’t find anything else at this kind of price level so able to render it listenable, rather than exposing its deficiencies to the point where you really don’t think it’s worth the effort. That’s the clever part of the Denon’s sound: that it manages to deliver this smoothing warmth with low-quality content, but kick down a gear or two and play hard when music at CD quality or better is on offer. This is a rather accomplished piece of equipment for the money, whether you’re looking to improve the sound of music on your computer by feeding it through a hi-fi system, refresh an old CD player, or get better sound when playing music on a DVD or Blu-ray player. Oh, and there’s another string to the Denon’s bow: it’s an excellent headphone amplifier. Tested with a high-quality pair of ‘phones – in this case Bang & Olufsen’s fine-sounding and extremely comfortable BeoPlay H6 model – the DA-300USB proves its ability in this respect with a rich, clean and powerful bass, smooth, natural midband and an open, informative treble. The headphone provision here is far from being a makeweight, to the point that it would actually be worth buying the Denon DAC even if all you ever wanted to use it for was as a headphone amplifier, making the line-level capability the icing on the cake, rather than the cake itself. So, Denon’s first foray into the affordable desktop DAC market is a very impressive one, combining value for money with flexibility in a sleek, beautifully built package. Could one really ask for much more? Denon DA-300USB USB DAC | £329 Inputs Asynchronous USB, one electrical/coaxial and two optical digital Outputs Fixed-level line on RCA phonos, headphone on 6.3mm socket with volume control DAC 32-bit/192kHz with Advanced AL32 Processing File formats Up to 24-bit/192kHz on all inputs, plus DSD 2.8MHz/5.5MHz via USB Accessories supplied Power supply, stand for vertical use Dimensions (WxHxD) 17×5.7×18.2cm (including knob and terminals, horizontal), 11.4×17.5×18.2cm (vertical, with stand) www.denon.co.uk Written by Andrew Everard

Up for sale are - 3 - OSD Audio SVC 300 In Wall Rotary Volume Control Knobs. These SVC300 volume are left over from a home renovation I am working on. 2 of them are old but appear to be new in the box and never installed. 1 was removed from a current installation. Everything you see pictured is included These come from my smoke free and pet free space. They have no unusual odors or funky smells Message with questions

(2 Pc) Scosche 6x9 4 Way Speakers 300 Watt Sets HD6904SD.

Denon DA-300 USB Audio DAC DSD128 Headphones AMP --100% Untested.. 100% Untested, no power adapter to test, hence selling as spares or repair only. There are heavy marks and scratches and stains on it, no power adapter or any other accessories with it. NO RETURN OR REFUND ON THIS.

Ooma Home Door/ Window Sensor 110-0139-300, SN:HS1722SD4829, Or HS1722SD4627 New missing OEM retail box and all comes as seen in the pictures with new old stocked batteries(no guaranteed for the batteries), and no other accessories are not included