CD2 Question
Posted by: Ed R on 25 September 2002
I would appreciate a bit of advice on the potential purchase of a 1996 CD2.
I haven't auditioned it as yet and hope to be in a position to borrow it to listen to at home rather than in-store and that will be the acid test. However, I've noticed that the CD tray is slightly recessed from the front panel by maybe 1-2mm, although this doesn't seem to affect its movement or closure with a firm click. Is this normal, or an acceptable amount of movement in the transport suspension, or is it indicative of more serious problems beneath the surface? I have found various bits and pieces on the forum regarding the transport mechanisms used in the CD2 (the grey plastic versus metal debate) but nothing about it slipping backwards slightly into the case.
Part of me is thinking maybe I could twist the dealer's arm into paying for a service from Naim as part of the deal (specific figures haven't been mentioned at this stage) as that way, any major problems should be fixed before it becomes my liability.
Any thoughts, anyone?
Regards,
Ed.
I haven't auditioned it as yet and hope to be in a position to borrow it to listen to at home rather than in-store and that will be the acid test. However, I've noticed that the CD tray is slightly recessed from the front panel by maybe 1-2mm, although this doesn't seem to affect its movement or closure with a firm click. Is this normal, or an acceptable amount of movement in the transport suspension, or is it indicative of more serious problems beneath the surface? I have found various bits and pieces on the forum regarding the transport mechanisms used in the CD2 (the grey plastic versus metal debate) but nothing about it slipping backwards slightly into the case.
Part of me is thinking maybe I could twist the dealer's arm into paying for a service from Naim as part of the deal (specific figures haven't been mentioned at this stage) as that way, any major problems should be fixed before it becomes my liability.
Any thoughts, anyone?
Regards,
Ed.