Sony MHC-GX450 - Mini system - 400 Watt (total)

Sony MHC-GX450 - mini system

Key Features and Benefits: 400 Watts Total: 125 Watts per Channel x2 (FTC 10% THD, 120 - 10kHz) Direct A/V EQ for Simplified Equalizer Operation One Touch feature creates enhanced sound modes for different types of music, such as rock and pop. 3-Way Main Speakers with Hybrid Dual 5" Woofer A three driver design helps ensure audio accuracy by providing a greater frequency range. The speaker's crossover splits the frequency band into three ranges: bass frequencies to the woofer, treble frequencies go to the tweeter and the middle frequencies are sent to a third drive commonly referred to as the midrange. 3 Disc CD Changer with Play Exchange Allows user to change 2 CDs while playing the third. CD-R/CD-RW with MP3 Playback Capability Plays back MP3 files recorded onto CD-R/RW discs. Tuner with 20 FM and 10 AM Station Presets Provides easy access to the most listened to radio stations PC/Audio In for Digital Music Players or PC Input An exciting new feature that takes music playback beyond tape and CD. It allows simple plug-and-play integration with a digital music device or PC via a 2.5mm jack. Synchronized CD/Cassette Dubbing Atarts cassette recording when compact disc playback begins. Full Logic Dual Cassette Decks Often referred to as a "soft-touch" design, a full-logic transport's controls require less effort to use than older style mechanical transports. Game Sync Mixing with Front A/V Inputs for Video Games Mix game audio with a CD, tape, or tuner. 3 different modes can be selected: low, medium or high. The 3 different settings allow preset levels of game sound to mix with your music. 8 Preset EQ with 3 Band Control Creates enhanced sound modes for differnt types of music, such as rock and pop. Variable Attentuation Control System (VACS) Achieves sound reproduction with superb clarity, even at high volume levels. By eradicating sound distortion commonly experienced during high volume playback, VACS lets you enjoy your music the way it was meant to sound at any volume.