Review on 🔊 Magnavox MD6924-PL Portable Top Loading CD Boombox: AM/FM Stereo Radio, Powerful Purple Design, CD-R/CD-RW Compatible, LED Display, AUX Port & Programmable CD Player by Born Waheed

We wanted an inexpensive, small CD player for hiking and fishing in places where there is no WiFi or radio reception. $20 is the cheapest branded player you can buy. And guess what. It's small and cheap and sounds like another small and cheap WAY music device from yesteryear, a transistor radio (ask your dad or grandpa). If it had an additional speaker jack for better sound, it would be better, but it doesn't. As it is, it sounds cheap at full power. At a lower volume, the sound is better. So if you're looking for an inexpensive CD player that can be used and abused without feeling bad if you break it, drop it in a lake, or get eaten by a bear, then this is the option for you. But remember it costs 20 bucks guys! In 1962, when transistor radios were becoming more popular, they were only $15 (equivalent to $124 today). And the 1980 BOOMBOX cost about $300, or about $850 in today's money. So, YGWYPF (You Get What You Pay For). they only cost $15 (equivalent to $124 today). And the 1980 BOOMBOX cost about $300, or about $850 in today's money. So, YGWYPF (You Get What You Pay For). they only cost $15 (equivalent to $124 today). And the 1980 BOOMBOX cost about $300, or about $850 in today's money. So, YGWYPF (You Get What You Pay For).