Review on 🎧 GPX PC301B Portable CD Player: Stereo Earbuds with Anti-Skip Protection - Black by Pete Door

Update: I don't want to jinx myself, but now that I've played a few CDs on it while it's plugged into power the stuttering is gone. almost completely stopped. Huge improvement. Update #2: After not using the player for a few weeks, the player started stuttering again, worse than ever. This will (mostly) go away eventually, but you'll have to suffer some CD stuttering first. so I can't recommend it. Eventually I'll replace it with a Tyler, Deluxe, or Sylvania portable player.___First review: Most of the time it sounds fantastic, but sometimes it stutters a bit at the beginning of a song or at the very end before the next begins. After a while, I removed the batteries and plugged the player into an outlet using a 4.5 volt power adapter. He stuttered a lot less often, but still occasionally stutters at the beginning of the first song I play. Maybe next time they should make room for three batteries instead of two so the battery voltage is 4.5 volts like when plugged into an outlet. . Two AA batteries only provide 3 volts. Haven't used the headphones that came with it. I connect the headphone jack on my CD player to the aux jack on my Naxa mini stereo (which I still consider a boombox). This is the same AUX jack I use to connect my MP3 player. in, but now that it's a few years old (and I played a badly damaged Metallica CD from the city library in it) it occasionally skips back to the previous song and plays it for a while before going right again. Place. So I bought the GPX as a replacement. I also considered another GPX CD player and one from Coby. I had a Coby CD player and a DVD player and I liked both, but neither lasted more than two years. Years before I bought Sony I had a GPX DVD player and I really liked it so I went with it. GPX again to replace my Naxa's built-in CD player. But if I had bought this portable CD player from a physical store instead of online I would have returned it.