Crosley Radio Debuts CR2413A Memory Master II CD Recorder


Latest CD recorder turntable is a new variation on past success


LOUISVILLE – November 2009 – Due to continued demand for Crosley’s popular CR2401A Memory Master CD Recorder, Crosley will debut a sleek, redesigned version in time for the fall and holiday season. The new CR2413A Memory Master II is sure to draw plenty of fans this season, while the original version that launched last year continues to garner enthusiasts.

The Memory Master II features an impressive CD recorder that records vinyl records and audio cassettes to CD with one touch, making it easy for users to listen to their vinyl favorites on the go. This Crosley also features a USB port that can be hooked up to a computer for analog-to-digital transfer. Users can easily import songs, clean up vinyl’s snaps and pops with the included editing software, and then enjoy their music on an iPod or MP3 player.

The unit also boasts a CD player, PAR (portable audio ready) hookup for MP3 players, and analog AM/FM radio with an eye-catching airplane-style tuner dial. The Memory Master II will be featured with major retailers and catalogers this fall and holiday season for a suggested retail price of $399.95.

Louisville-based Crosley Radio already is the leader in the nostalgic turntable category and continues to expand its product selection to suit consumers’ needs. Crosley also manufactures other vintage-style electronics such as radios, jukeboxes and music boxes that double as home décor. Rich lines, retro designs and authentic crafting have made Crosley today’s premier vintage electronics manufacturer.

Items are available for purchase at major retailers, catalogers, and www.crosleyradio.com or by calling 1-866-CROSLEY. Please contact PR Coordinator Danielle Palmer to request samples, high-resolution images, or further information.




Press Contact:

Danielle Palmer
PR Coordinator
Crosley Radio
502.736.8311
danielle@crosleyradio.com




DID YOU KNOW?
Dismayed with the $130 price tag of a radio receiver, Cincinnati businessman Powel Crosley managed to build one for only $35. Crosley quickly spotted the item’s potential and in 1920, founded the company that pioneered mass market radio manufacturing and nationwide broadcasting. Today, the Crosley name lives on with superbly crafted replicas of original vintage electronics. These reintroductions feature the newest technologies with unforgettable Crosley stylings.

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