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I got this recorder having been curious about it since it was new, but several features, and some negative customer reviews caused me to bypass it until I found one cheap enough. My reluctance to get one had to do with the 5-disc changer on the left side; I really don't use these much to copy discs since that is far easier to do with a computer. And sure enough, this used example had the "jammed changer" problem, though it appears to be a simple problem with tired belts. These are not expected to last more than a couple years, and it doesn't matter if the machine is used or not. The changer also has a lot of plastic gears in it, which can self-destruct, but I don't think that's a big issue. Another problem with the RCD-W500C is that it doesn't work well with certain discs. I've only made it through one disc so far, a Maxell made by Ritek, and while the disc finalized, it isn't recognized by my usual reference player, a SONY "boombox," nor the CD-ROM drive of my computer. The computer's CD Burner reads the disc. Whether this is a design issue, or a disc issue remains to be seen, but I also tried a Verbatim disc, which seemed to record but the recorder was unable to write to the temporary directory, making a lot of noise trying. Still, the recording I made sounded fine, and the recorder isn't really all that hard to use, if a little awkward in the setup routine. I especially liked the clear level indicator, with dB markings Response from the front-panel controls was good. About the only operational problem found was that it doesn't seem to remain in "record" for more than about a minute when in "pause" so it has to be restarted to continue, sometimes insisting on a rerun of OPC which could result in missed material when recording a "live" event. So overall, for the price paid, I have no serious complaint about the recorder, though I believe others were better designed. tRead full review
Verified purchase: Yes
OK for the folks that are stressed over the word salad instructions I feel your pain.. Took me awhile to figure it out. This unit does the job and it does it well if you have a unit that wasn't abused. The trays are slow you will say "Man this thing is broken"!! But I'm in no rush. This does a perfect like for like CD not an MP3 reduced ripped file like on your computer it burns the exact copy that was on the master. I think CD's are making a slow comeback like all things vintage.. The down side is the plastic mechanics and the extremely long belt that loads the five disc side and over time will stretch out.
Verified purchase: No
Like the by-gone days of the 33 RPM record player, so passes into the sunset the SONY RCD-W500C TWO DECK 5-DISC CD CHANGER RECORDER. Sony doesn't make them anymore. These Sony CD recorders are simply the very best CD recorders. From different sources, to the 5 disc player, you can record just about anything you want, any way you like. The CD recordings are so dynamic and the realism is unsurpassed! To hold the CD that you made in your own hands says it all!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Sony RCD-W500C 5Disc CD Recorder was the best in it's class ever made!. When I tested it thoroughly everything worked at near pristine level and as a used floor model, the cosmetics were outstanding! This cd recorder is worth every penny! and for a modest price. THANK YOU!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
a nice recording component that's easy to use once you get the hang of it. The texting of the discs however is a lot of work. This unit is a terrific play back machine.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
