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The Aiwa M-101 mini stereo component system could be carried in the CB-1 case, and powered by the RB-10 battery pack.

Aiwa Carry-Compo

The Aiwa Carryin' Compo (also called the M-101 or CB-20 in some countries) was a portable component system produced by Aiwa. I believe it was introduced in 1980 or 1981. Normally, people would just leave this system on their desk, but Aiwa offered a carry-case (CB-1) capable of carrying the stereo and speakers together, as well as a battery pack. But of course, this would be very heavy and difficult to carry. The carry-case measures 588mm long, 245mm tall, and 282mm deep. The nice thing about this case is that it came with its own antenna.

Aiwa also offered a brown leather case (LC-U1) for carrying the system without the speakers. There was also a silver wood rack (RK-C1) that could be used to display the system on your desk.

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SPECS:

SA-A10U amplifier

  • Output power: 2x11 watts minimum RMS from 50 to 20,000 Hz, into 4 ohms with no more than 1.5% THD
  • Frequency response: 20 - 35,000 Hz (+ 1dB, -3dB)
  • Loudness switch
  • Weight: 5.3 lbs (2.4kg)

ST-R10U tuner

  • PLL MPX circuitry
  • Tuning strength indicator
  • Input Noise Blanking System suppresses interference from car ignition systems.
  • Weight: 3.5 lbs (1.6kg)

SD-L10U cassette deck

  • Dolby, CrO2, Metal
  • Electronic full auto stop
  • Left and right VU meters
  • Wow & flutter: 0.09% WRMS
  • Frequency response: 25 - 14,000Hz using normal tape, 25 - 16,000Hz using CrO2 or Metal.
  • Weight: 5.5 lbs (2.5kg)

SC-E1 speakers

  • 12.5cm speakers
  • Bass reflex port
  • 4 ohms
  • Frequency response: 70 - 17,000Hz
  • Maximum input power: 15 watts

RB-10 rechargeable battery pack

  • Weight: 5.5 lbs (2.5kg)

DC-123 DC adapter, for car use

  • 12 volt

Created by Reli. Last Modification: Wednesday 30 of December, 2020 22:30:38 GMT by Reli.
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