I began collecting cassette tapes as a hardcore music fan, opting for them over vinyl like my friends. I was hesitant about this boom box due to mixed reviews, but found it easy to use and with decent sound quality, although there is a slight static noise when not playing. I would rate the sound quality 4 out of 5. The modernized look is great and the size is cute and convenient.

This retro radio is perfect for fans of the 80s. It's not as bulky as a boom box, but still a good size for placing on a dresser without taking up too much space.

I adore this small device! I'm not sure if it's the music that keeps me coming back, but it's a fantastic little radio. It might be fragile, but I plan to handle it with extreme care.

I received the radio today and was excited to start using the Cassette to MP3 recording feature. However, I had trouble figuring out how to make it work properly. The instruction manual was not very helpful, and the recording process did not go as expected. The rec light did not come on, and when I tried to listen to the recorded file on my laptop, it didn't work. I will continue to try and figure it out, but so far I am disappointed with the Cassette to MP3 feature. On the bright side, the radio sound quality is great, with good bass. Overall, I am happy with my purchase, despite the issues with the recording feature.

I saw this Boombox in person and it's even cuter than I expected. It has a switch on the top with 4 modes: radio, cassette tape, SD card/USB input, and aux/Bluetooth. In Bluetooth mode, you can play/pause and skip songs with 3 small buttons on the top left, and it connects easily. The sound quality is decent and you can adjust the bass and volume, which goes very loud. It can be powered by 4 D-batteries or with the included power cable. The only downside is that there is no power on/off button or switch, so it seems to be constantly powered on unless it has no batteries or the power cable is unplugged.

The design is cute and the size is appropriate, but the sound is the problem. If you're looking for good sound to play your cassettes, this is not the right choice.

The main issue with this boombox is that it does not seem to have any output. I had hoped to use it to digitize some old cassettes, but it does not provide the necessary output. Despite some conflicting answers, the unit does have an auxiliary port but does not have a headphone jack. Additionally, while one answer stated that it would not play music from a phone via Bluetooth, mine certainly does. The unit has some nice features, but its lack of output is a deal-breaker for me. Another customer suggested using a horn connection, but I'm not sure what that means.

I recently purchased this unit and it arrived the next day. The quality of manufacture is solid and normal. I am currently listening to a mixed cassette tape I made in 1985 and it sounds the same as it did back then. The radio works fine, but the antenna is a bit flimsy. It's a straight cassette deck that plays one way without auto reverse, and it also records to the tape deck. Unfortunately, there is no output or headphone jack, only an aux in. I plan to use the aux in to play CDs from my portable CD player. I'm excited about the cassette player, but the hydraulic slow door opener is a bit of a pain to close. The Bluetooth, SD card, and USB inputs are nice to have, but not essential for me.

The unit appears to be mono as there is no left/right fader, but it plays back stereo if the source is stereo. It's not very loud, but the sound is clear with no distortion. Overall, it's not a boombox and would have cost around $25 in the 80's. For $50 today, I would expect it to have both aux in and a headphone jack at least, and be stereo with a left/right fader, USB out, and an EQ in a perfect world. Comparable units from the 80's had multiple inputs and outputs, were stereo with faders and input gains. However, the unit works fine and I'm happy with it. I appreciate its small size and it's great for what it is.