>Yeah, what does the pitch control do - does it just alter the speed, and
>if so, by how much?
No idea really, I can't see it being that useful in day-to-day situations..
>And what is the S-Link connector?
Allows hifi, AV stuff and computers to talk to and control each other (for
instance being able to set up a list of tracks on your PC that will be
recorded from your 200-cd changer to a MD deck). One unit with it isn't too
useful, but if you decided to do some fancy home automation it's a cool thing..
http://insflug.org/slink/ has lots more info about the system, and
software/hardware that uses it.
>>I'd go for the Sony deck myself (if they were the same price), but if the
>>Sony's features don't appeal then I can recommend the Pioneer as a solid
>>choice, even if I can't vouch for it's long-term reliability.
>
>The Sony is about 10 quid cheaper I think. Aaarrgghhh! Decisions,
>decisions. I have learned to go for first instincts when it comes to most
>things in life, and I'm still dubious about Sony's quality and the amount
>of crap in their marketing material - as if tilting the circuit board by 2
>degrees makes any difference to the sound - someone screwed up the design
>IMHO :)
Personally, I've got several Sony products - some several years old - and
I'm very happy with all of them (tuner, MD portable, clock radio, TV,
playstation, etc.).
--
Simon
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