Tag : sony mhc, lx10000 high, power mini, system, hi fi
|
![]() Company : Sony List Price : $499.99 Amazon Price : $399.95 Used Price : $185.00 Average customer review : ![]() |
Features
Amazon.com
The Sony MHC-LX10000 Mini Hi-Fi System is sure to add excitement at any parties. It features a 3 CD changer for hours of music playback (compatible with CD, CD-R, CD-RW and MP3). 2-way front and surround speakers powered by a 520 watt (total) amplifier will certainly rock the house. The Groove⢠bass boost function provides additional bass that you can feel. Add visual excitement with the D-Light Sync feature which allows you to connect optional D-Light stage lights to MHC-LX10000. Colorful lights will synchronize with your music to add exciting visual effects. MHC-LX10000 will keep the party in full swing well into the next day.
Feature ListGroove⢠Bass Boost Bass sound that you can feel.
2-Way Front & Surround Speakers Powerful sound from four 2-way speakers.
Plays Back CD-R/RW1 Discs For customers who already have extensive music libraries. Use CD burning software to music compilations tailored to your listening preference.
Compact Remote Commander® Remote Control Includes keys to directly access tracks on a CD as well as preset stations programmed into tuner memory.
Customer reviews
Nice. 
I love this stereo. The bass is amazing. I haven’t used it as surround sound yet, but I’d assume it will do pretty well. The sound quality is excellent, and I love that it has a wake up feature which allows it to act like an alarm clock. Two big thumbs up!
Nice piece, nice sound! 
I’ve had this system for a couple of months now.
Here are some observations I made:
Surround Sound: It works, and is a nice effect over plain stereo, but it’s not quite Dolby Pro-Logic 5.1, which would be nice. I still enjoy the 4 speaker surround, though.
Sound quality: After getting by with cheap “micro-systems”, the sound difference is breathtaking. Sounds, particularly on the outer edges of its audible range are far more realistic than on a cheap boombox. Often, a recording of a doorbell or phone sounds more realistic than the real thing.
Volume: I haven’t cranked it beyond 10 (out of 50, I think), but usually leave it at 5. At that point, it covers the bedroom, and, at 10, the surrounding rooms as well.
Bass: Very realistic, but not overly done. Thumps that sounded like muffled bangs on ultra-low-end stuff actually sound and even feel like thumps. The Groove enhancement is great if you do like the bass.
Live Recording: This is one of two minor disappointments I have with this system. The MHC-LX10000 comes with 2 mic inputs with their own shared volume and echo knobs, which work. However, Sony left out the Karaoke feature that I enjoyed on my previous Aiwa systems, so you have to either drown out the singer with your singing (not fun), or make it a duet.
Energy: It claims to take very little power in Standby, which is nice. The only indicator during standby is a red LED. But I’d prefer an option to display the clock in Standby mode, especially since it has a wake-up feature, which lets it act as an expensive alarm clock, so I’d like to also see what time it is.
Incidentally, my AM Radio has never worked, but I haven’t called Sony yet about that, so I don’t know if I somehow messed up the antenna or something, or if the unit is defective. Forewarned is forearmed, though.
Overall, I am happy with it and would recommend it if you want a solid system that does its job, though, as mentioned above, make sure your AM radio works and I haven’t been able to make it display the time in standby mode nor does it have true Karaoke (ability to fade out the center channel).
Good one to have 
I own this system for over 2 months and I like this system, though it is bulky and little bigger for a small room.
Appearance: The appearance is sober, elegant and classic, not the funky type.
Speakers: It does not produce enough sound even in high volume level. But sound quality is very good. It suppresses high frequency notes a bit.
CD changers: It has 3 CD changers. The buttons for Cd changers are in the top. If you keep it in the shelf high enough, you may not be able to see the buttons to change songs/CDs, etc. You can use remote controller alternatively. I would prefer the buttons in the front panel
Cassette: Dual cassette deck with Auto reverse in one. This was very important for me, as I have few cassettes I regularly listen to, and I hate to change cassette sides in every 20 minutes
Overall, this is a good system to own and have