Hi!

Since the CC EP radio got a mention in a roundabout way I'd like to say a few 
words regard this set.

Yep, its very sensitive no doubt about that but it does have some problems and 
this is understandable given the price, after all $70.00 is a very small price 
to pay for a radio.

If you're living near a very strong medium wave transmitter as I do then it may 
be that your CC EP won't perform at its best due to interference from that 
transmitter, this I'm told is due to the "Single Conversion" circuitry used in 
the CC EP.

To Illustrate the point, suppose you're tuning through the medium wave band, 
you think you're hearing signals from far away when actually you're hearing 
what appear to be ghosts or shadows of the local high powered transmitter 
instead.

The Solution? Well there are several you can try, the most obvious is to spend 
say $50.00 more and purchase the CC SW which has a Dual Conversion circuit and 
you notice the difference straight away.  The CC SW is not perhaps exactly as 
sensitive as the CC EP but its far more selective for one thing and you 
certainly don't get the ghosting or shadowing I spoke about for another, I've 
several CC Radios and I reckon the CC SW would have to be the best CC Radio set 
I own.

I reviewed the CCSW on Blind Cool Tech a little while ago so you'll find the 
review there.

Blind Cool Tech also has a review of the CC EP from last year and I've just 
done a review of the CC II radio which is more sensitive than the CC EP however 
it suffers from the same problems due to its single conversion receiving 
circuit, this review is still awaiting approval to the blind cool tech site.


On 02/01/2000, at 5:09 AM, tim cumings wrote:

> Don I'd recommend the cc radio e p from c crane. It's a portable am/fm analog 
> radio that costs about $70. It has very nice tone and sensitivity and works 
> well on both bands. On 
> Fri, 27 May 2011 20:19:00 -0700, Donald L. Roberts wrote:
> 
> 
>> I am looking to find an A M F M table radio which doesn't cost much more 
>> than $100 U.S.  The primary considerations are sensitivity, selectivity, 
>> image rejection, and of course sound quality.  Although I don't really 
>> care whether it is PLL or analog, I doubt that much analog stuff is 
>> being manufactured.  Obviously, for a bit more than $100, I am not going 
>> to find a great radio.  But please tell me what gives the best bang for 
>> the buck.
>> 
>> Incidentally, the unit does not need to play CDs or have audio inputs.
>> 
>> Thanks for ideas.
>> 
>> Don Roberts
>> 
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