By A Mystery Man Writer
Compact audio discs were developed by Philips and Sony in the 1980s. The disc consists of a clear layer of polycarbonate plastic laid on top of a reflective aluminium surface. Data is magnetically recorded and stored on the disc digitally in binary code. The �1s� are represented by small pits in the plastic, while the �0s� are the remaining smooth plastic surface. When the disc is played, a laser scans its surface with the effect that only the �0� areas reflect the beam back. These reflected pulses are picked up by a photodetector, which converts them into a digital electrical signal. By the early 1990s CDs had become the prevalent medium for audio recordings, offering better sound quality than vinyl records or cassettes. Get premium, high resolution news photos at getty
Harman/Kardon AVR 171 review
Bought a Sony Discman D-171 that has a Posti lid for some reason
2,400+ Compact Disc Player Stock Photos, Pictures & Royalty-Free
171 Compact Digital Audio Disc Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures
Compact disc player hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Good working condition No batteries included. Bin b
Sony D-171 Discman Portable CD Player Tested & Working Y2K Free Shipping!
Vintage Sony Discman D-171 CD Compact Player, MegaBass
Vintage Sony Discman D-171 CD Compact Player, MegaBass
Sony BDP-BX370 Streaming Blu-ray DVD Player with built
171 Compact Digital Audio Disc Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures
Sony RX100 20.2 MP Premium Compact Digital Camera w
Cambridge Audio AXC35 CD Player
Shufflemania! Robyn Hitchcock