style="text-align:center" |10.16%

The other thing to consider is if you need an integrated CD player (one with a DAC built-in) or a CD transport (no DAC inside). Transports such as the Cambridge Audio CXC will need to use either a standalone DAC or the one in your stereo amplifier to handle the digital-to-analogue conversion before the sound reaches your speakers. The upshot of a CD transport? It puts all its concentration and skills on reading the CD disc. The downside is you'll need to make sure you buy or already have an appropriately skilled DAC to connect it to. style="text-align:center" |1.24% History 1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 334.}}1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Golden carrots can now be [[trading|bought]] from farmer [[villager]]s.}}

1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of pink dye has been changed from dye/9 to pink_dye.}} 1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Leather can now be found in [[village]] tannery house [[chest]]s. The list below includes both fully integrated CD players, which have a digital-to-analogue converter built in, and CD transports, which can only read the data on the disc and require an external DAC to work. If you want to give your CD collection a fresh spin and are looking for the best disc player to buy, you'll find multiple suggestions for both here, from budget to high-end recommendations.There was a catch though, for the Philips DACs had a basic resolution of 14-bits, when all the Japanese players offered the full 16. It could be demonstrated that the oversampling system effectively recovered the lost detail, but in marketing terms, such intricacy was difficult to communicate effectively to the buying public.