Accuphase DP80 and DC81 Used, working perfectly CD transport operating flawless, control panel door dose not have the push open close system, you need to open it by pushing the lower part.CD transport has the laser lock under the unit for shipping the unit safely DAC is working on all inputs and outputs perfectly. MSRP $13000 CD player, you will hear and feel the difference in sound and quality of the material compared to $1000 or $2000 units TypeCD-dedicated digital signal reproducerFormattingCD standard formatError correction method : CIRCNumber of channels : 2 channelsRotation speed : 500 ~ 200 rpm (CLV)Performance speed : 1.2 to 1.4m/s, constantReading systemNon-contact optical reading (using semiconductor laser)LaserGaAlAs (double hetero diode)Digital Output Format / LevelFormatting : Digital Audio InterfaceOptical Output : -20dBmEmission wavelength : 660 nmCoaxial : 0.5Vp-p/75 ?Semiconductor usedTransistor : 22 Nos.IC : 27 Nos.Diode : 34 pcsPwer100V/117V/220V/240V, 50Hz/60HzPower consumption15WExternal dimensionsWidth 475x Height 135 (Including Legs) x Depth 373 mmWeight15.0kgAttachment : Remote Commander RC-1Remote control systemInfrared pulse systemPwerDC 3VDry batterySUM-3 (IEC Designation, R6), 2 unitsMaximum external dimensions64 mm wide x 149 mm high x 18 mm deepWeight115g (including dry batteries) Technical highlights The Accuphase DP-80L CD player and DC-81L digital processor are refined versions of the original DP-80 and DC-81 that I reviewed for Stereophile in Vol.10 No.6. That $8000 player featured a 2x-oversampling digital filter and discrete 16-bit DACs and had what was then the most accessible CD sound that I had heard. Even that well-known digiphobe Larry Archibald was moved to praise its sound. It didnt quite approach the resolving power of the original Stax Quattro, however, which was, in those far-off days—September 1987—the champ when it came to the retrieval of detail.Identically styled and sized to the original 80/81 combination, with champagne-gold front panels and highly lacquered persimmon wood endcheeks, the new units are very different under the skin. The player is based on a diecast aluminum chassis and now has a sprung transport, compared with the originals unsprung unit, and is capable of playing 3 discs. A hinged panel conceals all function buttons, apart from Play, Track Search (Back/Forward), and Pause. All the functions, including Open/Close, are duplicated on the supplied infrared remote control. The power supply is hefty, based on a large toroidal transformer at the units rear, and includes a line filter on the mains input.A single large printed circuit board carries all the circuitry responsible for controlling the disc motor and linear-drive laser sled, for extracting and demodulating the data from the disc, and for presenting it in the EIA-standard, multiplexed, two-channel serial format to the output sockets. (Two optical outputs are provided, as well as a 75 ohm coaxial output.) Sony LSIs handle the servo control and digital processing tasks, and two 8-bit microprocessors are used, one each for mechanism control and for display/control key handling, with a single master clock used throughout the player. A discrete red LED numeric display indicates play, track/index number, and time, though, as with the display on the processor unit, this is a little too discreet, being hard to read from the other side of a sunlit room.The equally massive DC-81L features separate toroidal transformers for the digital and analog sections, again with intrinsic mains supply filtering. A hinged flap on the front panel conceals digital source select and level up/down buttons, these duplicated on the DP-80Ls remote control. Red LEDs display which of the optical or coaxial inputs has been selected, the sampling frequency of the input signal, whether or not the input is pre-emphasized, and the amount of output attenuation selected, in dB down to –40dB. Four main printed circuit boards, in two layers, almost completely fill the units interior. On the bottom are the digital and power-supply boards, the latter carrying the rectification and filter circuitry to provide separate regulated 5V rails for the digital circuitry and left and right DACs; left and right regulated –37V rails for the DACs; independent regulated ±19V supplies for the left and right analog boards; and a 24V rail for the relays.A block diagram of the processor reveals that the digital board takes the input datastream, identifies the sampling frequency, and automatically reconstitutes the correct clock frequency—32, 44.1, or 48kHz—using a phase-locked loop. Error correction is applied if necessary, and the data for left and right channels are separated and resampled by a digital filter operating at 352.8kHz. This is specified as giving 110dB attenuation between 24kHz and 328.7kHz, with less than 0.0001% ripple in the passband. The digital filter also applies the appropriate de-emphasis (with an accuracy said to be ±0.001dB!) and adjusts the output level digitally. (This is done by multiplying the digital word representing the analog sample value by a coefficient selected by the volume up/down buttons. For example, to reduce the level by 20dB, each digital word would be multiplied by the coefficient 0.1.)Whenever mathematical operations are carried out in the digital domain, the result is always a digital word with more bits than the original. This therefore has to be truncated somehow, and as simply chopping off the extra least significant bits reintroduces quantization noise, this must be done with some sophistication, rounding off rather than rounding up or down. The Accuphase therefore uses a noise-shaper circuit to accomplish this task, truncating the filters internal words to 20 bits. The final stage on the digital board consists of two arrays of serial-to-parallel converters; the two sets of 20-bit-wide parallel datastreams, together with a deglitch signal per channel, are then taken via an edge connector to a mother board.This, in turn, leads to the two analog boards, one per channel. These are shielded magnetically and electrically and each is also electrically isolated from the digital-processing board by 21 optoisolators—expensive, high-speed Hewlett-Packard devices—one for each bit and one for the deglitch signal. Finally, we get to the heart of the system, the D/A converter which, as in the original DC-81, is a discrete current-multiplying device. The 81Ls DAC, however, is a 20-bit device, which implies a resistor tolerance of an astonishing less-than-one-part-in 219; ie, less than 0.00019% error! This, I suspect, is where a significant proportion of the DC-81Ls cost lies—and how do you even measure that you have trimmed a resistor to that degree of accuracy unless you already have an accurate 20-bit A/D converter?The deglitch signal controls a sample-and-hold circuit, followed by a current-to-voltage converter. The analog output voltage is then processed by an 18dB/octave Butterworth low-pass filter to rid it of the 352.8kHz sampling frequency components and their multiples, this based on a GIC (General Impedance Converter) circuit; separate unity-gain buffers, constructed from discrete transistors, provide balanced and unbalanced outputs from XLR and RCA sockets respectively. No DC-blocking capacitors are used, the output buffers featuring DC-servo circuitry.All things considered, the Accuphase player is built to an outrageously high standard and will probably outlast its owner, as indeed it should at this price level.PLEASE CHECK MY STORE FOR OTHER ITEMSALL ITEMS ARE TESTED BEFORE LISTING AND BEFORE SHIPPINGIf the item is used, it may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but it is fully operational and functions as intendedCHECK MY FEEDBACK AND BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.POLICY:ALL BUYERS PLEASE CONTACT US BEFORE ANY RETURN REQUEST WE WILL WORK WITH YOUWe ask that all our buyers please email us with any problem before leaving a negative or neutral feedback, We will do our best to solve it for youWe care about our buyers and we only want to see them happy WE WANT TO SEE ALL OUR BUYERS SATISFIED ALL INTERNATIONAL BUYERS”THE PRICE YOU SEE IN YOUR eBay SITE on the CHECKOUT PAGE FOR BUY IT NOW ITEMS IS THE FINAL PRICE AND IT INCLUDES SHIPPING AND ALL OTHER CHARGES (import tax and custom charges) this was confirmed by an eBay representativeFOR ALL INTERNATIONAL SHIPPINGS WE USE EBAY’S GLOBAL SHIPPING SERVICE PROVIDED BY eBAY. WE HAVE NO CONTROL OVER EBAY GLOBAL SHIPPING RATES, AS WELL AS CUSTOM CHARGES US ShippingsBoxing and shipping is via FedEx Ground same or next 3 days to addresses in the continental USA ONLY and the shipping rate is for all 48 statesLocal pick and inspection is free and CASH ONLY Mailing address must match ebay and PayPalALASKA AND HAWAII BUYERS must ask for the shipping rate before purchase

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Accuphase DP80 and DC81 Used, working perfectly CD transport operating flawless, control panel door dose not have the push open close system, you need to open it by pushing the lower part.CD transport has the laser lock under the unit for shipping the unit safely DAC is working on all inputs and outputs perfectly. MSRP $13000 CD player, you will hear and feel the difference in sound and quality of the material compared to $1000 or $2000 units TypeCD-dedicated digital signal reproducerFormattingCD standard formatError correction method : CIRCNumber of channels : 2 channelsRotation speed : 500 ~ 200 rpm (CLV)Performance speed : 1.2 to 1.4m/s, constantReading systemNon-contact optical reading (using semiconductor laser)LaserGaAlAs (double hetero diode)Digital Output Format / LevelFormatting : Digital Audio InterfaceOptical Output : -20dBmEmission wavelength : 660 nmCoaxial : 0.5Vp-p/75 ?Semiconductor usedTransistor : 22 Nos.IC : 27 Nos.Diode : 34 pcsPwer100V/117V/220V/240V, 50Hz/60HzPower consumption15WExternal dimensionsWidth 475x Height 135 (Including Legs) x Depth 373 mmWeight15.0kgAttachment : Remote Commander RC-1Remote control systemInfrared pulse systemPwerDC 3VDry batterySUM-3 (IEC Designation, R6), 2 unitsMaximum external dimensions64 mm wide x 149 mm high x 18 mm deepWeight115g (including dry batteries) Technical highlights The Accuphase DP-80L CD player and DC-81L digital processor are refined versions of the original DP-80 and DC-81 that I reviewed for Stereophile in Vol.10 No.6. That $8000 player featured a 2x-oversampling digital filter and discrete 16-bit DACs and had what was then the most accessible CD sound that I had heard. Even that well-known digiphobe Larry Archibald was moved to praise its sound. It didnt quite approach the resolving power of the original Stax Quattro, however, which was, in those far-off days—September 1987—the champ when it came to the retrieval of detail.Identically styled and sized to the original 80/81 combination, with champagne-gold front panels and highly lacquered persimmon wood endcheeks, the new units are very different under the skin. The player is based on a diecast aluminum chassis and now has a sprung transport, compared with the originals unsprung unit, and is capable of playing 3 discs. A hinged panel conceals all function buttons, apart from Play, Track Search (Back/Forward), and Pause. All the functions, including Open/Close, are duplicated on the supplied infrared remote control. The power supply is hefty, based on a large toroidal transformer at the units rear, and includes a line filter on the mains input.A single large printed circuit board carries all the circuitry responsible for controlling the disc motor and linear-drive laser sled, for extracting and demodulating the data from the disc, and for presenting it in the EIA-standard, multiplexed, two-channel serial format to the output sockets. (Two optical outputs are provided, as well as a 75 ohm coaxial output.) Sony LSIs handle the servo control and digital processing tasks, and two 8-bit microprocessors are used, one each for mechanism control and for display/control key handling, with a single master clock used throughout the player. A discrete red LED numeric display indicates play, track/index number, and time, though, as with the display on the processor unit, this is a little too discreet, being hard to read from the other side of a sunlit room.The equally massive DC-81L features separate toroidal transformers for the digital and analog sections, again with intrinsic mains supply filtering. A hinged flap on the front panel conceals digital source select and level up/down buttons, these duplicated on the DP-80Ls remote control. Red LEDs display which of the optical or coaxial inputs has been selected, the sampling frequency of the input signal, whether or not the input is pre-emphasized, and the amount of output attenuation selected, in dB down to –40dB. Four main printed circuit boards, in two layers, almost completely fill the units interior. On the bottom are the digital and power-supply boards, the latter carrying the rectification and filter circuitry to provide separate regulated 5V rails for the digital circuitry and left and right DACs; left and right regulated –37V rails for the DACs; independent regulated ±19V supplies for the left and right analog boards; and a 24V rail for the relays.A block diagram of the processor reveals that the digital board takes the input datastream, identifies the sampling frequency, and automatically reconstitutes the correct clock frequency—32, 44.1, or 48kHz—using a phase-locked loop. Error correction is applied if necessary, and the data for left and right channels are separated and resampled by a digital filter operating at 352.8kHz. This is specified as giving 110dB attenuation between 24kHz and 328.7kHz, with less than 0.0001% ripple in the passband. The digital filter also applies the appropriate de-emphasis (with an accuracy said to be ±0.001dB!) and adjusts the output level digitally. (This is done by multiplying the digital word representing the analog sample value by a coefficient selected by the volume up/down buttons. For example, to reduce the level by 20dB, each digital word would be multiplied by the coefficient 0.1.)Whenever mathematical operations are carried out in the digital domain, the result is always a digital word with more bits than the original. This therefore has to be truncated somehow, and as simply chopping off the extra least significant bits reintroduces quantization noise, this must be done with some sophistication, rounding off rather than rounding up or down. The Accuphase therefore uses a noise-shaper circuit to accomplish this task, truncating the filters internal words to 20 bits. The final stage on the digital board consists of two arrays of serial-to-parallel converters; the two sets of 20-bit-wide parallel datastreams, together with a deglitch signal per channel, are then taken via an edge connector to a mother board.This, in turn, leads to the two analog boards, one per channel. These are shielded magnetically and electrically and each is also electrically isolated from the digital-processing board by 21 optoisolators—expensive, high-speed Hewlett-Packard devices—one for each bit and one for the deglitch signal. Finally, we get to the heart of the system, the D/A converter which, as in the original DC-81, is a discrete current-multiplying device. The 81Ls DAC, however, is a 20-bit device, which implies a resistor tolerance of an astonishing less-than-one-part-in 219; ie, less than 0.00019% error! This, I suspect, is where a significant proportion of the DC-81Ls cost lies—and how do you even measure that you have trimmed a resistor to that degree of accuracy unless you already have an accurate 20-bit A/D converter?The deglitch signal controls a sample-and-hold circuit, followed by a current-to-voltage converter. The analog output voltage is then processed by an 18dB/octave Butterworth low-pass filter to rid it of the 352.8kHz sampling frequency components and their multiples, this based on a GIC (General Impedance Converter) circuit; separate unity-gain buffers, constructed from discrete transistors, provide balanced and unbalanced outputs from XLR and RCA sockets respectively. No DC-blocking capacitors are used, the output buffers featuring DC-servo circuitry.All things considered, the Accuphase player is built to an outrageously high standard and will probably outlast its owner, as indeed it should at this price level.PLEASE CHECK MY STORE FOR OTHER ITEMSALL ITEMS ARE TESTED BEFORE LISTING AND BEFORE SHIPPINGIf the item is used, it may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but it is fully operational and functions as intendedCHECK MY FEEDBACK AND BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.POLICY:ALL BUYERS PLEASE CONTACT US BEFORE ANY RETURN REQUEST WE WILL WORK WITH YOUWe ask that all our buyers please email us with any problem before leaving a negative or neutral feedback, We will do our best to solve it for youWe care about our buyers and we only want to see them happy WE WANT TO SEE ALL OUR BUYERS SATISFIED ALL INTERNATIONAL BUYERS”THE PRICE YOU SEE IN YOUR eBay SITE on the CHECKOUT PAGE FOR BUY IT NOW ITEMS IS THE FINAL PRICE AND IT INCLUDES SHIPPING AND ALL OTHER CHARGES (import tax and custom charges) this was confirmed by an eBay representativeFOR ALL INTERNATIONAL SHIPPINGS WE USE EBAY’S GLOBAL SHIPPING SERVICE PROVIDED BY eBAY. WE HAVE NO CONTROL OVER EBAY GLOBAL SHIPPING RATES, AS WELL AS CUSTOM CHARGES US ShippingsBoxing and shipping is via FedEx Ground same or next 3 days to addresses in the continental USA ONLY and the shipping rate is for all 48 statesLocal pick and inspection is free and CASH ONLY Mailing address must match ebay and PayPalALASKA AND HAWAII BUYERS must ask for the shipping rate before purchase