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- nihonmono-shop (1183)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
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- o***m (6953)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseExcellent. Basically brand new. Even came with the box, which was not pictured. Very good experience.
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Reviews (22)
14 November 2018
Lots of features but week radio reception.
1 of 2 found this helpful The NA788 is basically an okay aftermarket stereo.
Pros: It's not overly gaudy. It's has ports in the front for USB and Aux In. Decent sound.
Cons: Radio reception is not great. Display is too bright at night. Door to front USB port broke on first use.
My review is based on comparing four stereos that were installed on a 94 Mazda Miata during the course of a month: The OEM unit, a Kenwood KDC-BT275U, a JVC KW-R930BTS and the Nakamichi. The JVC and Kenwood had the best radio reception. They were the best at receiving weak signals. The Kenwood was too complex to operate while driving. Small controls. The JVC (for me) is the best of the four. Display dims at night, great reception, and larger buttons. Admittedly, the Kenwood is a single DIN unit and the others double DIN or DIN and a half.
The Nakamichi is alright for the price, but I'd spend $20 or $30 more to get a unit that had better reception and won't distract the driver with an overly bright display at night.
17 November 2010
Great way to learn a language
1 of 1 found this helpful All the Pimsleur CD's seem have the same format. You listen to a conversation, then each phrase is broken down into simple to repeat syllables. The format works well! I've always had a hard time learning languages - I can't seem to get it- but the Pimsleur method has worked well for me. I find that I'm repeating each lesson 5 to 10 times to learn phrases, but after trying the Japanese CD's and then going to Japan, I was able to make myself understood. That's a first!
04 October 2017
Best method for in car learning
I have not had a lot of luck with other language programs, and I've tried a few. Pimsleur has worked the best for me. They break down new words syllable by syllable so that you are less likely to make pronunciation errors.