Portable Cassette Player Tape Recorder with Built-in Speaker,Microphone,Headphone Jack-, 4.57 x 3.54 x 1.38inch

I own a lot of portable cassette players Like fiio & we are rewind But this is my favorite one It's portable & build quality is solid Slim and light to carry all-day It's really good on batterys Sounds great !!! I'm buying a second one today A++

The sound quality is actually pretty decent. The tapes I've purchased sound great, the ones I've recorded myself on my other recorder sound okay. Thats more my part as I don't have a super proper way of recording the music. The mic on this one is absolute dookie, I cant record anything without it sounding like a fart in a storm. The headphone port is great. It's lightweight. I bought it as a gift for a couple tapes I recorded and I think its perfect for just that. The fast forward and rewind is so fast which is nice. You have to open it manually to take your tapes out, I think I opened it wonky or something but it messed up one of my tapes. I wouldn't blame the recorder though, I think that was my fault. I would buy it again if I needed another one, I don't have many complaints and im happy with the purchase. Worth it in my eyes!

If your answer is yes to any of these questions then you should not buy this and instead choose a different brand: Q1: Are you looking to use this to record onto cassette tapes? Q2: Are you expecting to listen to sound on this device? Q3: Do you expect this device to have stereo sound and recording? Q4: When the description talks about a niche 4.5v barrel plug power cable, do you expect that cable to come with the device you paid for? Main points: 1. For the same price as all the other tape decks on Amazon, this one has 0 features, and what it offers sucks. 2. It offers playback, which you can hear the tape whirring away through the speaker, and it's MONO sound like what the heck?? 3. It offers recording (if you can call it that) through a mic or plug in, the sound again... IS MONO which is horrible and distorts any sort of prerecorded sounds, and voice recording is also a nightmare. 4. Onto the features it doesn't offer: 1. Within 10$ of this price you can find another deck with all the following features 2. AM/FM radio & extendable antenna 3. STEREO SOUND for pete's sake, the only people buying these are those that WANT TO LISTEN TO THINGS. This thing is unbearable, it's not nostalgic, it's not quirky it's unbearable! 4. Auto rewind at the end of the tape, not a deal breaker just a convenience that many other decks have 5. Track seeking to skip between songs by detecting the pauses, again not a deal breaker but there are some cheap decks out there with this amazing feature. Just stop and ask yourself the questions I wrote at the beginning, and then go buy a different cassette player.

I coupled this little unit with an adaptor cable to my stereo amplifier and it sounds awesome. Even the built-in speaker is good. I wish it came with an AC/DC adapter for battery-less power, but two AAs is easy enough. Now I can listen to my ancient cassette tapes. Super portable, super responsive, very functional, looks great, and quite reliable.

This is an affordable personal "walkman-style" cassette player. It's a very simple device, quite easy to use. I find the unit's form factor is quite nice, it's easy to handle in one's hand. Playback quality is mono (not stereo), there is a little bit of motor noise and typical tape hiss but less of the electromagnetic noises than on some other contemporary walkman-type players. It seems fairly well built. Wow and flutter is passable. The integrated speaker is no better than on a typical smartphone, but headphone playback is acceptable. I've listened to my F-119 via headphones several times at bedtime, and have enjoyed it quite a bit even though the sound is mono. Finally, while you can record with this device, the built-in microphone isn't very sensitive and unless you put your mouth right up against the mike you won't get much recorded output. As a recorder, this is not as proficient my vintage Sony Pressman TCM-DV20 for voice recording. The Tomashi permanent magnet erase head produces a high level of recording hiss, but fortunately, this doesn't affect playback. Some other walkman-type units incorporate an AM/FM tuner, but given the very cheap low-grade electronics in these devices you might experience a bit of bleed-through "crosstalk" from the radio when playing tapes. All the buttons and controls function satisfactorily, and my initial impression is this Tomashi is not likely to damage or "eat" cassette tapes when used carefully. At this price point, I'd recommend this F-119 as a competent unit.

This is an amazing product. It sounds absolutely clear with zero extra noises. It also makes an amazingly low amount of noise when rewinding and such. It is small enough to fit in a pocket without it pressing the buttons, and the microphone is perfect for taking audio notes and personal recordings. It has 2 aux inputs, one for a microphone, and one for headphones. There is one important thing that I learned from the very first time I bought a cassette for 50 cents, which is that I needed to press the stop button before taking my tape out. I learned that you can’t take a tape out of a cassette player while it is playing said tape. When you do take a tape out while it’s playing, that is what people commonly refer to as the cassette deck “eating” a tape. This can also happen if the player gets stuck in the playing position. Don’t make the same mistake I did!

The manual says the item comes with batteries. It does not. When you have a tape loaded and try to close the player, there's stiff resistance right before it actually closes, making it feel like it's jammed. You need to just force it shut--I have looked and the issue seems to be the player's internal parts not lining up well with the tape. The player itself also plays tapes faster and at a higher pitch than it should, ruins the sound. This is in comparison to the player I used before this one, which had none of the above mentioned issues--I literally switched the tape back and forth to compare. If you want a good cheap cassette player, look elsewhere. The player I compared this product to is $30, so I'm not even talking about those $500 high-end ones made decades ago. This product should be a $15 toy you buy for kids. Update: After fiddling I have come to realize the playback issue is due to the speed this product is tuned at. Basically if you ever play a tape on this product, it needs to be a tape recorded to be played specifically at the speed this product plays at--this is a normal issue for cassette players that are not standardized to a set speed. As both my players are post-era cheap products I cannot determine which is closer to the standardized playback speed.

I got this casette player to listen to casettes from my wife during the Viet-Nam war. She send me a bunch of them. I can transfer the tapes into digital on my computer using this tape player.

Doet wa hij moet doen, kan tegen een stootje mijn dochter heeft hem al eens laten vallen maar doet het gewoon.

Eins der besten neu produzierten Walkmans, die es gibt! Funktioniert wie die früheren Originale und die tolle Farbe + Optik machen alles umso schöner und nostalgischer.

Works Great! Would recommend.

Registra benissimo MONO dal jack mic che invece accetta aux. Ed è questo che cercavo. Mi raccomando registrare con le pile e non con alimentazione DC perché in questo ultimo caso registra peggio

Recording quality is so bad you cannot tell if you are playing back an actual song, someone screaming or chainsaw noise. I bought it for my daughter to have some fun with. Luckily I tried it before to give it to her. Also, bought for new but the item arrived was obviously a previously returned item. With "Amazon resale" sticker on the box. Don't buy.