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The new Kyocera DA-910 Remote Control Compact Disc Player.Stop vibration in its tracks.How? With ceramics technology--Kyocera's innovative method of ensuring steady laser tracking-immune to vibrations. The bottom line: total purity of sound. Why ceramics? They're rigid and inert, so they provide uncommon stability and resistance to mechanical vibrations from audio feedback. They're non-ferrous, so there are no chassis eddy currents to cause electrical hum. The handsome ceramic-compound resin base of the DA-910 CD player is actually the chassis-supporting and housing all components and isolating vibration. Resonance from the cabinetry is almost non-existent. But Kyocera doesn't stop there. Digital audio's technical requirements demand unprecedented circuit capability so we use fine ceramics throughout to further conquer vibration. For example, all discrete high tolerance audio components and the 3rd order Besselle analog filters are ceramic encased. There are other material differences. Instead of an ordinary laminated E frame, we use a solid ferrite cutlass core power transformer to cut eddy currents, minimize flux leakage and improve voltage regulation. And instead of ferrous metals, we use 100%aluminum and zinc chassis construction including a diecast loser head and a precision disc drive mechanism. What else does the DA-910 offer?
Kyocera International, Inc., 7 Powder Horn Drive, Warren, New Jersey, 07060, (201) 560-0060 BETTER SOUND BASED ON CERAMICS.. Kyocera (Source: Audio magazine, Nov. 1984) Also see: Kyocera PL-701 Full Automatic Belt Drive Turntable (Nov. 1984) Kyocera A-910 Integrated Amplifier (Nov. 1984) = = = = |
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