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Aiwa TPR-950
Wiki
The TPR-950 boombox was introduced in 1978. Here are its technical specifications and a sound review.
Aiwa TPR-955
Wiki
The TPR-955 is an upgraded version of the TPR-950, with silver metal trim and digital music search.
Crown RX-9800
Wiki
One of the rarest boomboxes ever, the Crown RX-9800 looks like a James Bond suitcase!
Fisher PH-492
Wiki
The Fisher PH492 was a huge boombox from 1981. It appeared in Donna Allen's "Serious" music video.
Grundig Party Center 2000
Wiki
Review and specifications of the Grundig Party Center 2000 radiorecorder from 1984
Hitachi TRK-8190
Wiki
Very good quality Hitachi from the year 1980, with 16cm woofers and 5cm tweeters.
Hitachi TRK-8600RM Perdisco
Wiki
The TRK8600RM was a beautiful boombox from Hitachi produced in 3 different colors (silver, blue, or red).
Hitachi TRK-8800
Wiki
The TRK-8800 and 8800E were high-quality Hitachis from 1980. The 8800 has needle meters, while the 8800E has LED meters.
Hitachi TRK-8800RM Perdisco
Wiki
This was the top-of-the-line 8800, with a remote control that allowed you to operate the tape deck remotely.
JVC 3090
Wiki
Many collectors think the JVC 3090 was the best-sounding TV box. And its got a cool industrial style.
JVC PC-11
Wiki
The JVC PC-11 was a heavy, high-quality boombox from 1982. It sounds nice, but wouldn't be the best choice if you like heavy 808 bass.
JVC PC-55 and PC-550
Wiki
For 1983, this was a very modern boombox. The LCD display panel definitely made a nice impression.
JVC RC-550
Wiki
The JVC RC-550, also called El Diablo, is a favorite among boombox collectors. Prices range from $300-800.
JVC RC-838
Wiki
JVC's top of the line boombox for 1978-79, with big VU meters and the Biphonic spatial stereo feature.
JVC RC-M70
Wiki
JVC M70 review, specs, history, and service manual. Prices for used M70s range from $200 to $600 depending on condition.
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