1x adjustable headphone output (8 ohms to 1 kOhm )
1x ESI bus/RC-5 remote control code (2 RCA connectors)
Converter:
4x1 bit D/A converter in differential mode
128x oversampling
3rd order noiseshaper
Frequency response: 2 to 20 000 Hz
Dynamic range: 97 db
Signal-to-noise ratio: 112 db
Total harmonic distortion: 0.0018 %
Channel separation: 105 db
Amplitude linearity: 0.03 dB
Phase linearity: 0.50 %
Linearity at 0 dB: -90 dB
CD text: no
MP3 support : no
Pitch control: no
Automatic playback: yes
Shuffle: yes
Title programming: yes
Plays CD-R/CD-RW: yes/no
4x1 bit D/A converter in differential mode
128x oversampling
Noiseshaper 3rd order
FTS (Favorite Track Selection = fixed programmable track memory) This is a program memory that is bound to the CD, i.e. several programs can be stored for different CDs (The number of CDs that can be programmed in the FTS memory depends on the number of tracks to be programmed). Once programmed, the player remembers this when the CD in question is removed. If the CD is then inserted again later, the previously stored program is available again. The AGV memory is thus retained even after the CD player has been switched off.
First generation (built in Belgium):
CD 910
CD 920
CD 940
CD 950
Second generation (built in Malaysia):
CD 911
CD 931 (this is basically compatible with the CD 930 identical)
CD 951
CD 910
CD 920
CD 940
CD 950
CD 911
CD 931 (this is basically identical to the CD 930)
CD 951
The magazine Stereoplay placed this CD 930 in the top class I of CD players at the beginning of the 90s.
The CD 930 is a very high-quality CD player of the upper class. The device is very robust, easy to use and excellently processed. In addition, it delivers an excellent sound and works with a perfect oversampling.
Problems: Unfortunately, Philips has installed a gear made of a plastic that is not stable over the long term for the drawer mechanism. Still (as of 2016) you get these gears (CDM 9) as a spare part, although not as an original part from Philips , but as a high-quality replica. Replacing is actually not difficult with a little skill, but it is quite a bit of time-consuming screwdriving.