Let me start by saying that I bought a Sony for $80. The AM/FM antenna in my house was having trouble receiving FM stations and would not pick up AM stations. NAXA easily received both AM/FM stations without an antenna. What struck me about both the Sony and the Naxa, having owned either type of device in the past, is the reduction in size since the Naxa is so small. The sound quality of the Sony and Naxa is good, the volume of the Sony is significantly higher than that of the Naxa in all areas: CD, cassette deck, radio. I had a hard time seeing the power light on the Naxa in daylight. Easy to handle, You need to read the manual and after a while remember the functions of the buttons. Naxa had a lot more presets than Sony, with the ability to cancel a preset and start over, which I found difficult with Sony. CD playback, both Sony and Naxa have skipping issues when the unit is bumped (my original boombox had technology to prevent this), why neither of these units have this I have no idea. Naxa's design is very nice, but if you drop this device, I'm afraid there will undoubtedly be many broken parts, and that goes for both radios. There are no metal parts, even the speaker grilles are made of plastic. For the price, it's great value. If you plan to give this to a child, I recommend the Apple iPod, it is more durable. Both Sony and Naxa have jump issues when the device is bumped (my original boombox had the technology to prevent this) why neither of these devices have this I have no idea. Naxa's design is very nice, but if you drop this device, I'm afraid there will undoubtedly be many broken parts, and that goes for both radios. There are no metal parts, even the speaker grilles are made of plastic. For the price, it's great value. If you are planning to give this to a child, I recommend the Apple iPod, it is more durable. Both Sony and Naxa have issues with bouncing when the device is hit (my original boombox had technology to prevent this), why none of these devices have this, I have no idea. Naxa's design is very nice, but if you drop this device, I'm afraid there will undoubtedly be many broken parts, and that goes for both radios. There are no metal parts, even the speaker grilles are made of plastic. For the price, it's great value. If you are planning to give this to a child, I recommend the Apple iPod, it is more durable. Even the speaker grilles are made of plastic. For the price, it's great value. If you are planning to give this to a child, I recommend the Apple iPod, it is more durable. Even the speaker grilles are made of plastic. For the price, it's great value. If you are planning to give this to a child I recommend the Apple iPod,
KEiiD Wooden Retro CD Player With Bluetooth, FM Radio, USB AUX Inputs, Speakers And Adjustable Bass/Treble For Home Stereo System And Boombox
27 Review
π§ Jaras JJ-Box89: Red/Black Sport Portable Stereo CD Player with AM/FM Radio & Headphone Jack Plug - Ultimate Music Companion on the Go!
10 Review
SINGING WOOD Boombox Portable Bluetooth
9 Review
KEiiD Bluetooth Stereo Shelf System With Retro CD Player, Speakers, FM Radio Receiver, USB, AUX, Bass/Treble EQ, Wooden CD Music Bookshelf System For Home Audio
28 Review
ποΈ Olympus Pearlcorder S700: Top-quality Microcassette Voice Recorder
4 Review
Sony TCM-200DV Voice Recorder - Standard Cassette Model (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
9 Review
π΅ Jensen SCR-68C: Premium Stereo Cassette Player with AM/FM Radio
8 Review
π§ Ezcap USB Cassette Tape to MP3 Converter: Digitize Your Tapes to USB Flash Drive Effortlessly, No Computer Needed
5 Review