It depends on the player but probably 10 to 50 watts. On the back or bottom of your player should be something that says what it's power requirements are. Find the voltage (probably 120v or 240v) and the amperage (like maybe 0.25a or so). Multiply these values together and you'll have watts.
This is not necessarily the normal operating wattage but the maximum draw that this device should ever use. Nominal operation power consumption will be much less, maybe half of this maximum.
A light bulb is typically measured in watts, which indicates its power consumption and brightness output. It can also be measured in lumens, which quantifies the amount of light produced by the bulb.
No, a typical CD does not have a magnet on it. CDs store data using tiny pits and lands on a reflective surface, which are read by a laser in the CD player. Magnets can interfere with the data on a CD and damage it.
No, using a universal AC adaptor set at 10V 300mA for a portable CD player that requires 4.5V 700mA can potentially damage the CD player. It is important to match both the voltage and the current requirements specified by the CD player to avoid any risk of malfunction or harm.
The small hole at the center of a CD is called the "spindle hole" or "hub hole." This hole allows the CD to be securely attached to the spindle of a CD player or drive so that it can be properly read and played.
To combine two CD's together, you can create a new compilation CD by transferring the songs from both CDs onto a computer, arranging the tracks in the desired order, and then burning them onto a blank CD. You can use CD burning software to help with this process.
It uses 35 watts per hour. :)
most stock CD players or radios have about 200 watts in them unless you upgraded the stero when u got the car
cd walkman / portable cd player
It is plugged into the wall and requires electricity to work.
a CD player could be in the liabary for people to listen to the tapes.
There are several great iPod dock and CD player combinations, but a CD player will not directly plug into a iPod.
A CD player is used to play music from a CD. There are personal CD players that are used with headphones and CD players that are part of a stereo system.
From what I understand, a typical DVD Burner will consume 25-30 watts during a peak burn cycle.This does not include Blue-Ray burners. CD burners will be about 5-15 watts lower.
Look at the power rating of your CD player. There should be a kind of metallic sticker with that information. If it only specifies amperes and volts, multiply the two to get watts (that should be close enough for most practical purposes). Now, assuming you want yearly energy in kWh, convert the power to kilowatts. Then multiply this by the number of hours you use your CD player in a year. The answer is in kWh.
It is best to use a portable CD player when you are going to go outside or if you are on the move. These would be good for taking walks or going to the beach. Many people use these when they are going to work out as well.
You can use any DVD player cleaning kit to clean your CD player, or just use isopropyl alcohol.
During operation, a typical cd drive will draw 150 milliAmps while playing and about 600 milliAmps during writing. cd drives are attached to the PSU via a 12 volt rail, so this equates to 1.8 to 7.2 watts.