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Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,031
Registered: ‎10-22-2018

If your Bose has an AUX input, you could try buying just a CD or DVD player (no speakers or amp) and plug it into the AUX. That way you could keep most of the Bose sound you love.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,861
Registered: ‎08-01-2019

Just curious, but can't you load your CDs onto a phone or table and bluetooth with the Bose?  Not sure when Bose added bluetooth. 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 78,257
Registered: ‎03-10-2010

My Bose radio is fairly new and I guess it works okay but I dislike it so much I rarely turn it on.  It's kind of a moot issue because not only is the instrument obsolete, so is radio itself.  In my area there's one classical music station, which I tired of.  All the rest are C&W, rock, Mexican, or religious,  all genres in which I'm not interested.  Nothing middle-of-the-road listenable music anymore.

New Mexico☀️Land Of Enchantment
Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,669
Registered: ‎10-09-2023

Wow, I'm surprised to hear of all the issues. Bose was the premier brand back in the 70's.  It was really high end with excellent sound. I guess the quality has gone down over the years as it does with a lot of brands,

Super Contributor
Posts: 453
Registered: ‎07-07-2021

@SaveTheTurtles wrote:

Wow, I'm surprised to hear of all the issues. Bose was the premier brand back in the 70's.  It was really high end with excellent sound. I guess the quality has gone down over the years as it does with a lot of brands,


The device in question was old.  Everything eventually stops working and CD players are notorious for failing.