Is the CD player in the car an accessory of the past?

I don’t usually spend much time choosing the music I’ll listen to on a drive, unless it’s a long trip. For everyday use I make do with the radio and the occasional CD (I’m one of those who still doesn’t have a player with a connection for a portable MP3 device). And today I was wondering how many people still use the CD to listen to music in the car.
Most new cars on the market already come with the familiar iPod connection, even a USB port for connecting any laptop. A few others already have built-in storage for audio files and even video files of several gigabytes. And I’m perfectly aware that technology has left some of us behind.
Even so, I’m one of those who believe that the CD won’t disappear in the short term as a medium for storing music. Sound fidelity is better than that of MP3s (excluding FLAC), although it’s easier to carry many songs on an iPod than to carry a disc with 20 songs. But I still have my occasional CDs somewhere in my car.
Do you listen to the CDs you keep in the car (if you keep any)? If you’re a nostalgic type, I’m sure you do. But if you’re part of the majority, I’m sure you’ve already made your music selection from digital files.
3 comentarios
Deja un comentario


Kia offers an electric range of 10 models, 50 versions and 400 possible combinations
The seven finalists for the 2027 European Car of the Year (COTY) are exclusively electric
Peugeot E-208 GTi: a battery-powered toy that revives the spirit of the 1980s sports cars
Como buen amante de la música y poseedor de un reproductor de CDs en el coche, llevo mis dos buenas bobinacas de discos siempre en la guantera para juntar entre sí unos 150/200 álbumes…
Y sí, cada día cambio, no se puede decir que haya ningún disco olvidado al fondo de una de las bobinas…
Yo uso CD’s pero llenos de MP3, desde hace unos 3 meses tambien he empezado a utilizar el iPod.
Holaa, me encantaria saber donde se puede conseguir ya que me encanto !!