---
product_id: 1145727
title: "TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black"
brand: "teac"
price: "7516 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1145727-teac-cd-p650-home-audio-cd-player-with-usb-ipod
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# CD to USB MP3 recording 24-bit/192kHz DAC clarity Digital iPod USB interface TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black

**Brand:** teac
**Price:** 7516 kr
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your sound game—because your music deserves the best seat in the house.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black by teac
- **How much does it cost?** 7516 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1145727-teac-cd-p650-home-audio-cd-player-with-usb-ipod)

## Best For

- teac enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted teac brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Vibration-Free Playback:** Center-mounted CD drive minimizes resonance and jitter, ensuring smooth, distortion-free listening sessions every time.
- • **Sleek, User-Friendly Design:** Compact chassis with gold-plated outputs and included remote control for effortless integration into your modern home audio setup.
- • **Instant CD-to-MP3 Conversion:** Rip your favorite CDs to USB at selectable speeds and bitrates—no PC needed, future-proof your music library effortlessly.
- • **Seamless Digital Connectivity:** Plug in your iPod or USB device directly for pure digital sound, bypassing analog noise for pristine music streaming.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Sound Precision:** Experience crystal-clear audio with Burr Brown 1791ADBR DAC delivering 24-bit/192kHz high-resolution playback.

## Overview

The TEAC CD-P650 is a versatile home audio CD player featuring a high-end Burr Brown 24-bit/192kHz DAC, USB and iPod digital interfaces, and the unique ability to record CDs directly to USB in MP3 format. Its center-mounted drive reduces vibration for clear playback, while gold-plated outputs and a remote control enhance connectivity and convenience. Perfect for millennials seeking a blend of classic CD quality with modern digital flexibility, this player future-proofs your music experience with seamless integration and superior sound clarity.

## Description

TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black. The full-featured CD-P650 from TEAC combines a CD player, with USB and iPod playback for a variety of playback in one component. It plays standard CDs as well as MP3 discs, allowing hours of playback from a single disc. The front panel buttons navigate through subfolders to find your music. Music is converted through a high-quality Burr Brown 1791ADBR with 192kHz/24-bit resolution. Compact discs are clamped onto a center-mounted drive mechanism for minimal vibration, reducing jitter distortion for clearer sound. The USB input on the CD-P650 can be plugged into USB media for MP3 playback, as well as your iPod or iPhone. The iPod connection accesses your music digitally, bypassing the analog circuits of your portable device for the best-sounding playback. A full-featured wireless remote control is provided. For playback of your iPod, USB media and CDs, there's no better-sounding solution than the CD-P650. Burr Brown 1791ADBR, 24-bit/192kHz Sampling, Advanced Segment, Audio Stereo Digital-to-Analogue Converter. .

Review: best price/performance cd player ever, plus Apple compatible to future-proof it - The affordable, dedicated CD player is being threatened with extinction by streaming music and home media servers. Get this one while you can! The CD player may survive as a niche product, but it will likely be expensive. Teac has emerged as a leader in this shrinking market, and in fact they manufacture the transports for many high-end players. Blu-ray players will continue to play CDs as well, and in some cases do so brilliantly, but the good ones won't be cheap and aren't exactly designed for your typical hi-fi stereo setup. This is a great CD player and for what you get, astonishingly cheap. It features a high-end digital audio converter (DAC) chip, a robust drive mechanism, and a solidly designed chassis power supply. All in all it delivers top flight sound, probably 95% of what the really high end stuff delivers for less than 5% of the price. It's very robust and plays all of my CDs, even the old scratched ones that survived my dorm room and barrack days. It is accurate with good pacing and a neutral sound. It also has a very convenient front panel USB host port which works perfectly with my iphone, both for music stored on the device and streaming through it. So you can hook up any old iPhone, iPad or iTouch and have a fully featured music streamer, using the high quality DAC. Nice! That's a huge savings over a dedicated streamer, with a vastly improved interface. The USB port powers your i-device so you won't ever run out of juice if you just want to leave it plugged in. Add this player into your stereo setup and you are future-proof: all your CDs will play, plus all the streaming and digital music you have through your i-device. It doesn't support native SACD format (too bad) but will play the CD layer of SACDs very nicely. Since most SACDs are better recorded and mastered than regular CDs it takes the sting off not playing SACD. It won't play Blu-Ray or DVD audio which is pretty rare now anyway. The headphone amp works very well and has it's own volume control. It isn't quite as spacious sounding as my dedicated headphone amp, but it is dead quiet and thus an improvement over my amplifier's headphone output which has a slight hiss to it. Improvements in manufacturing have meant that CD players are approaching their highest quality to price ratio ever, while at the same time the market is shrinking. How long will manufacturers like Sony and Teac continue to offer these products? I'm not sure: if you look at radio tuners, for example, it is almost impossible now to buy a new, high quality, dedicated tuner. On the other hand, if you look at record players, the price/quality ratio has never been better and they are widely available. Will CD players flourish as a niche product like record players, or fade away like radio tuners? Already the new generation of automobiles are leaving out the CD player, so we will probably find out soon. The Japanese market, where CD sales are still climbing, will likely keep it alive for some time. But why gamble? At this price buy it now. And for those people who don't understand how component stereos work: you need an amplifier, speakers, and cables to connect them to get sound out of this, unless you are using your headphones exclusively. You don't need anything to listen on your headphones, just turn it on and plug them in. To use your ipod you need a cable.
Review: Great player with some limitations. - There have been few reviews of this player online, and it's mystery as to why not. Most reviews want to compare it to the Onkyo C-7030 CD player, which I own, so I will start there. Let me start off by saying that I bought this item through desertcart's "Warehouse Deals", at a great price. The listing stated (as they always do) that the item is "Used-Like New" or "good" or "acceptable". The listing then describes the reason why it is used and the imperfections within. Mine was listed at "less than 5% cosmetic damage on the top of the item, so I gave it a try. The player arrived double-boxed, and all items inside (remote, cords, manuals, etc) seem to be in their original packaging. I could not tell this was used. I inspected the player itself, and found a small (very small) indentation on the top and had to really look to see it. Thus, the "used' term. This item was absolutely pristine, and once placed in the stereo rack, the imperfection disappeared completely. I will now use the Warehouse Deals with confidence in the future. Onto the player. If you are debating whether to buy this unit, or the Onkyo C-7030, the question is whether the price difference is justifiable. In my opinion, yes it is. The Onkyo player has more depth, a wider soundstage, and definitely more bass. In fact, the Onkyo player has to be the best deal ever in stereo equipment for the price it is offered at. I bought the Teac player at a $80.00 price drop for a second room, and it was certainly worth it for that. If it was going to be my main unit, I would spring for the Onkyo each and every time; there is definitely a difference in sound. If you are a casual listener and don't care much about the technical differences in sound, the Teac will serve you well. The main differences between the two players are these: 1) Sound quality - The Onkyo wins hands down. If you want the best sound at the best price, and this is your main unit in your stereo / home theater system, you will want the Onkyo. It has the better overall sound, and the soundstage is unreal. The bass and depth of the sound are also very pronounced, and your CD collection will come alive with this unit. The Teac sounds wonderful, but as many reviewers have already written, the mid-range on this unit is the focal point. The highs are a bit shrill, and the bass takes a bit of a back seat to this. What this does mean is that your vocals will be way up front, and if your music is vocally driven this unit will let you hear just about every word the singer is saying. Also, the Teac sound is very clean and precise. If you have never heard the Onkyo, the Teac will sound fantastic to you. It really is a great unit at a great price. 2) USB access. You can record music from your CDs, onto a flash drive. I'm not sure who would want to do this, but I'm guessing that anyone who doesn't have a CD burner on their computer might burn CDs onto a flash drive and load up an MP3 player from there. 3) NO eject button on the remote to for the CD tray itself. This is completely baffling to me. I didn't take away a star for that, as I could have but the price vs performance keeps it at 5-stars. Why Teac wouldn't put an eject button on the remote is strange. I'm guessing that the USB control button would have been that button, but they wanted to keep the remote small, which it is. It makes zero sense to have a power on/off button, and then make you bend down to open the tray to load the disc. It could be a deal breaker for some. In conclusion, aside from the missing eject button, if you are a casual listener vs an audiophile, you will love this player at this price. It looks good, and it plays superbly. If you are an audiophile, and you want the best bang for your buck, then get the Onkyo C-7030 while they last. It is without a doubt, the best player on the market for that price. I've got a higher end Marantz CD player, and I have much trouble hearing the difference between the Onkyo and it. As a second player, or you just play CDs some time, the Teac is the way to go.

## Features

- AUDIO CONNECTION. Connect the digital audio output from an iPod to digital input devices to enjoy higher quality audio than possible with conventional connections. Output uses PCM format (44.1 kHz/16 bit) for compatibility with most digital input devices.
- RECORD. The CD-P650 includes a feature to record CDs to USBs in MP3 file format to transfer audio CDs to MP3 files easily, without a PC. Select between 1x and 2x recording speeds and set MP3 file recording bit rates from 64, 96, 128 and 192 kbps.
- CLEAR PLAYBACK. The CD mechanical drive is center-mounted to balance the unit's weight and minimize vibration and resonance during playback.Operation: 120V AC, 60Hz (US)
- FUNCTIONS. System (interlocking) functions with A-R630 integrated amplifier. Gold-plated analog audio output jacks for reliable connections.
- FEATURES. MP3 Recording from CD to USB Memory Device. Frequency Response: 20-20kHz (plus/ minus 2dB). Remote control included.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0045EJY90 |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #160,287 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #62 in CD Players |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (1,957) |
| Date First Available | September 30, 2010 |
| Department | Electronics |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 8.8 pounds |
| Item model number | CD-P650-B |
| Manufacturer | Teac |
| Product Dimensions | 11.2 x 3.4 x 17.1 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Teac
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Included Components:** CD Player with USB & iPod Digital Interface
- **Special Feature:** Portable, Wireless

## Images

![TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61etwz1X6AL.jpg)
![TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61p2e6kozrL.jpg)
![TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61c7athf9uL.jpg)
![TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71PVr5twefL.jpg)
![TEAC CD-P650 Home Audio CD Player with USB and iPod Digital Interface - Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61CnKfx2qSL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: does it records**
A: Yes you can record to a USB thumb drive. However, keep in mind that the S.T.N.R. will drop from 100 DB to 80 DB which a large amount! Recording with this player using the USB port is for compressed music files only!So MP3s that are compressed will still sound even more compressed. I bought this for the Burr-Brown DACand a Onkyo 7030 for the Wolfson DAC!Using the add on features may be useful to some but it's really a waste IMO seeing how you lose so much Dynamic Range. Your knocking it down to vinyl standards with a good phono stage like the Carver C-1 preamp has built into it.Using this CD player with even a top of the line receiver will be nothing like using it with separate components. Using a good quality preamp and amp will allow you to  get the best possible sound out of a stand alone CD player. I would also state that the Onkyo 7030 is a step up in sound quality over this CD player. I only bought the TEAC for it's Burr-Brown DAC and the fact that it will act as a back up CD player on my C-1's AUX 2 input!It's not a bad player, however, a + or - 2 DB frequency response is rather bad. The Onkyo is + or - .25 DB in comparison. Although I will admit that most people can't hear the difference.The Onkyo 7030 was my first Onkyo purchase and at a 11.7LB weight it's the best CD player on the market for under $400 easily! This Teac is the second best sub $400 player you can buy! People that claim they can actually hear the difference between CD players are usually kidding themselves and unless they are using separate components with a very good preamp and amp you simply can't hear the difference! They can claim all day long that they can, the truth is it's a ego thing! If you actually perform A/B testing between several different players you can see for yourself how true this actually is!I have friends that are very good guitarists and they have a good sense of sound in general. None of them can hear the difference as long as the output volume is the same. I always just suggest that you do the A/B testing yourself with a couple of friends and then you will understand what I have known for many years! People claim all sorts odd things. Such as hearing the difference between two similar turntables, hearing the difference between 14 gauge copper speaker wire and 10 gauge copper speaker wire. This is a joke as if you actually do A/B testing on your own you will see how full of cra* these people really are!!

**Q: does it work with older stereo equipment such as amps, and speakers form '80s - '90s**
A: yes, our 1980s Bose Speakers and older 90s amp work fine!

**Q: will the 650 recognize my external harddrive itunes library? will i see genres/artist/album/song or what?**
A: I use it with an iPhone 7 and no song information whatsoever appears on the display; only the CD player mode shows.

**Q: What are the dimensions?**
A: Product Dimensions: 11.2 x 3.4 x 17.1 inches ; 11.7 pounds

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ best price/performance cd player ever, plus Apple compatible to future-proof it
*by R***S on January 12, 2016*

The affordable, dedicated CD player is being threatened with extinction by streaming music and home media servers. Get this one while you can! The CD player may survive as a niche product, but it will likely be expensive. Teac has emerged as a leader in this shrinking market, and in fact they manufacture the transports for many high-end players. Blu-ray players will continue to play CDs as well, and in some cases do so brilliantly, but the good ones won't be cheap and aren't exactly designed for your typical hi-fi stereo setup. This is a great CD player and for what you get, astonishingly cheap. It features a high-end digital audio converter (DAC) chip, a robust drive mechanism, and a solidly designed chassis power supply. All in all it delivers top flight sound, probably 95% of what the really high end stuff delivers for less than 5% of the price. It's very robust and plays all of my CDs, even the old scratched ones that survived my dorm room and barrack days. It is accurate with good pacing and a neutral sound. It also has a very convenient front panel USB host port which works perfectly with my iphone, both for music stored on the device and streaming through it. So you can hook up any old iPhone, iPad or iTouch and have a fully featured music streamer, using the high quality DAC. Nice! That's a huge savings over a dedicated streamer, with a vastly improved interface. The USB port powers your i-device so you won't ever run out of juice if you just want to leave it plugged in. Add this player into your stereo setup and you are future-proof: all your CDs will play, plus all the streaming and digital music you have through your i-device. It doesn't support native SACD format (too bad) but will play the CD layer of SACDs very nicely. Since most SACDs are better recorded and mastered than regular CDs it takes the sting off not playing SACD. It won't play Blu-Ray or DVD audio which is pretty rare now anyway. The headphone amp works very well and has it's own volume control. It isn't quite as spacious sounding as my dedicated headphone amp, but it is dead quiet and thus an improvement over my amplifier's headphone output which has a slight hiss to it. Improvements in manufacturing have meant that CD players are approaching their highest quality to price ratio ever, while at the same time the market is shrinking. How long will manufacturers like Sony and Teac continue to offer these products? I'm not sure: if you look at radio tuners, for example, it is almost impossible now to buy a new, high quality, dedicated tuner. On the other hand, if you look at record players, the price/quality ratio has never been better and they are widely available. Will CD players flourish as a niche product like record players, or fade away like radio tuners? Already the new generation of automobiles are leaving out the CD player, so we will probably find out soon. The Japanese market, where CD sales are still climbing, will likely keep it alive for some time. But why gamble? At this price buy it now. And for those people who don't understand how component stereos work: you need an amplifier, speakers, and cables to connect them to get sound out of this, unless you are using your headphones exclusively. You don't need anything to listen on your headphones, just turn it on and plug them in. To use your ipod you need a cable.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great player with some limitations.
*by L***0 on March 14, 2016*

There have been few reviews of this player online, and it's mystery as to why not. Most reviews want to compare it to the Onkyo C-7030 CD player, which I own, so I will start there. Let me start off by saying that I bought this item through Amazon's "Warehouse Deals", at a great price. The listing stated (as they always do) that the item is "Used-Like New" or "good" or "acceptable". The listing then describes the reason why it is used and the imperfections within. Mine was listed at "less than 5% cosmetic damage on the top of the item, so I gave it a try. The player arrived double-boxed, and all items inside (remote, cords, manuals, etc) seem to be in their original packaging. I could not tell this was used. I inspected the player itself, and found a small (very small) indentation on the top and had to really look to see it. Thus, the "used' term. This item was absolutely pristine, and once placed in the stereo rack, the imperfection disappeared completely. I will now use the Warehouse Deals with confidence in the future. Onto the player. If you are debating whether to buy this unit, or the Onkyo C-7030, the question is whether the price difference is justifiable. In my opinion, yes it is. The Onkyo player has more depth, a wider soundstage, and definitely more bass. In fact, the Onkyo player has to be the best deal ever in stereo equipment for the price it is offered at. I bought the Teac player at a $80.00 price drop for a second room, and it was certainly worth it for that. If it was going to be my main unit, I would spring for the Onkyo each and every time; there is definitely a difference in sound. If you are a casual listener and don't care much about the technical differences in sound, the Teac will serve you well. The main differences between the two players are these: 1) Sound quality - The Onkyo wins hands down. If you want the best sound at the best price, and this is your main unit in your stereo / home theater system, you will want the Onkyo. It has the better overall sound, and the soundstage is unreal. The bass and depth of the sound are also very pronounced, and your CD collection will come alive with this unit. The Teac sounds wonderful, but as many reviewers have already written, the mid-range on this unit is the focal point. The highs are a bit shrill, and the bass takes a bit of a back seat to this. What this does mean is that your vocals will be way up front, and if your music is vocally driven this unit will let you hear just about every word the singer is saying. Also, the Teac sound is very clean and precise. If you have never heard the Onkyo, the Teac will sound fantastic to you. It really is a great unit at a great price. 2) USB access. You can record music from your CDs, onto a flash drive. I'm not sure who would want to do this, but I'm guessing that anyone who doesn't have a CD burner on their computer might burn CDs onto a flash drive and load up an MP3 player from there. 3) NO eject button on the remote to for the CD tray itself. This is completely baffling to me. I didn't take away a star for that, as I could have but the price vs performance keeps it at 5-stars. Why Teac wouldn't put an eject button on the remote is strange. I'm guessing that the USB control button would have been that button, but they wanted to keep the remote small, which it is. It makes zero sense to have a power on/off button, and then make you bend down to open the tray to load the disc. It could be a deal breaker for some. In conclusion, aside from the missing eject button, if you are a casual listener vs an audiophile, you will love this player at this price. It looks good, and it plays superbly. If you are an audiophile, and you want the best bang for your buck, then get the Onkyo C-7030 while they last. It is without a doubt, the best player on the market for that price. I've got a higher end Marantz CD player, and I have much trouble hearing the difference between the Onkyo and it. As a second player, or you just play CDs some time, the Teac is the way to go.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by F***P on August 14, 2018*

Se trata de un reproductor CD y mp3 de calidad, con una relación precio calidad más que aceptable. Se conecta al amplificador por cable RCA (incluido) y/o cable fibra óptica (no incluido). Yo lo he conectado por ambos sistemas sin diferencia de calidad apreciable. Me ha sorprendido lo bien que suenan los mp3, sobre todo si tienen un buen bitrate y frecuencia de muestreo. En resumen un equipo muy recomendable.

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*Product available on Desertcart Denmark*
*Store origin: DK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*