2.5
1 reviews
50

Teac MC-DX32i


$250.00 Released December, 2007

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Includes AM receiver as well as FM, many such products do not feature this. Great sound quality and power from subwoofer, especially for a system of this size. Consistently clear highs and mid-range frequencies.

The Cons:Bottom stands on speakers tend to get in the way if wall-mounting. Remote design is a bit frustrating, buttons are small and must be pointed right at the system to work. Cabling is somewhat clumsy especially if you want to take it anywhere.

The Teac MC-DX32i is a micro tabletop stereo speaker system featuring dual full-range speakers and an integrated subwoofer. More importantly, the system is also an audio CD and iPod/iPhone player, in that it hosts a single-disc CD player and an iPod docking station.

Where to Buy

loading.. Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...

Plus the system can charge an iPod while also playing it at the same time. Also included is a built-in AM/FM tuner, a headphone jack for private listening, and two video outputs (S-Video, Composite) for transmitting iPod video content to a compatible television or display monitor. Overall reviewers say the MC-DX32i is attractive and easy to setup and use. However, many say that it doesn’t offer enough power—especially considering it features a subwoofer.

Features

  • Micro Tabletop Stereo System
  • Single-Disc CD Player
  • iPod/iPhone Player
  • iPod Charging while Playing
  • Aluminum Honey-Comb Diaphragm NXT Speakers
  • 4” Active Subwoofer
  • Wall Mountable
  • Remote Control
  • Video Outputs
  • Headphone Jack
  • iPod Adapters Included

User Reviews (1)

  •  
Add Pros & Cons
50
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    Includes AM receiver as well as FM, many such products do not feature this

  • 1

    Great sound quality and power from subwoofer, especially for a system of this size

  • 1

    Consistently clear highs and mid-range frequencies

  • 1

    Easy to fit the main body in most shelf units, looks discreet

Cons
  • 1

    Bottom stands on speakers tend to get in the way if wall-mounting

  • 1

    Remote design is a bit frustrating, buttons are small and must be pointed right at the system to work

  • 1

    Cabling is somewhat clumsy especially if you want to take it anywhere

  • 1

    LCD screen is quite bright and cannot be altered, distracting in the dark

Comments (0)

What's on your mind? See more ProductWiki Talk

You may also like...