Sony DVP-SR210P Compact DVD/CD Player – Digital Coax Out.
$95.00
A 96 kHz/24-bit coaxial digital output makes this usable as a CD transport into an outboard DAC or a receiver’s digital input, bypassing its own analogue stage entirely. Plays CD, CD-R and CD-RW, MP3 and WMA discs as well as DVD, with 480p component out and a six-disc resume memory. 38.5mm tall, 2.1 lbs, five watts. Sony remote included; tested and working perfectly.
1 in stock
Sony DVP-SR210P Compact DVD/CD Player – Ultra-Slim Design, Tested with Sony Remote
Meet the Sony DVP-SR210P—an ultra-compact, whisper-quiet DVD/CD player that punches well above its weight class for audio applications. At just 270mm wide and under 1kg, this diminutive Sony fits anywhere and delivers surprisingly capable digital audio output for feeding external DACs or vintage receivers.
Audio-First Credentials:
While its video capabilities reflect its budget origins, the DVP-SR210P shines as a dedicated CD transport or budget CD player:
Coaxial digital output (96kHz/24-bit) – Feed your favorite DAC or receiver’s digital input for high-quality audio extraction
Multi-format disc playback – CD, CD-R, CD-RW, plus MP3 and WMA files burned to disc
6-disc resume memory – Returns to the exact track on your last six discs
Dolby Digital and DTS output – Full bitstream output for surround-capable systems
Analog stereo RCA outputs – Direct connection to any amplifier or receiver
Audio enthusiasts have discovered this affordable player makes an excellent CD transport when paired with an external DAC—the coaxial digital output bypasses the internal analog circuitry entirely, delivering a clean digital stream for superior conversion elsewhere.
Compact & Practical:
Ultra-slim profile – Just 38.5mm tall (1.5″)
Energy-efficient – Only 5W power consumption; <0.5W standby
Sony remote included
Progressive scan DVD output (480p) via component video
Specifications:
Format Support: DVD, DVD±R/RW, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3, WMA, JPEG
Digital Output: Coaxial (96kHz/24-bit)
Analog Output: Stereo RCA
Video Output: Composite, Component (480p progressive)
Video DAC: 12-bit, 108MHz processing
Dimensions: 270 × 38.5 × 209mm (10.6″ × 1.5″ × 8.2″)
Weight: 0.95kg (2.1 lbs)
Power: 5W (operating)
Includes: Sony remote control, batteries
Summary:
The Sony DVP-SR210P is a clever budget solution for CD playback—compact enough to tuck beside any system, equipped with quality digital output for external DAC use, and reliable Sony engineering in an affordable package. Perfect as a secondary CD player, bedroom system transport, or space-saving disc spinner.
Sony Remote Control included
Tested, working perfectly, and ready to spin your favorite discs; just $95; buy with confidence and benefit from Radique’s Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and Perpetual Trade-Back Program.
| Weight | 4 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 11.2 × 14.6 × 5.5 in |
Sony began in Tokyo in 1946, founded by Masaru Ibuka and Akio Morita, and it helped bring the world the Walkman and the compact disc. We carry Sony stereo and AV receivers, CD players, cassette decks, amplifiers and speakers. We've had more than 220 Sony listings so far, covering more than 185 different models. Every used Sony here is inspected, tested and serviced as required, then photographed in-house and covered by our Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and Perpetual Trade-Back Program. Don't see the model you want? Tell us on First Dibs and we'll email you when one arrives.
Sony models we've sold more than once include the TC-K61 cassette deck, the CDP-CE305 and CDP-C335 CD players, the STR-DA5700ES AV receiver and the STR-4800SD stereo receiver.
The Sony story, 1946 to today
Masaru Ibuka and Akio Morita founded Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo ("Totsuko") in Tokyo in 1946, growing out of a radio repair business Ibuka had started the year before. The company was renamed Sony in 1958.
Tape and transistors. The G-model tape recorder of 1950 is described as Japan's first, and the TR-55 transistor radio of 1955 was the first Sony-branded product.
ES. Sony describes the TA-1120 integrated amplifier of 1965 as the first all-silicon-transistor stereo amplifier and dates its ES ("Elevated Standard") line from it.
Walkman and CD. The Walkman went on sale in Japan in July 1979. Sony worked with Philips on the compact disc, and Sony's CDP-101 was among the first CD players on sale in Japan in October 1982. Sony still makes ES AV receivers.
Which Sony is which?
STR receivers: stereo receivers from the late 1960s on, such as the STR-6120, and later AV receivers, including ES models.
TA amplifiers and ES separates: from the TA-1120 to the TA-E86 preamplifier and TA-N86 power amplifier (1978).
CDP CD players: from the CDP-101 (1982) and CDP-701ES (1983) to changers such as the CDP-CE305 and CDP-C335 we sell often.
TC tape decks: reel-to-reel recorders until 1985, and cassette decks such as the TC-K61 and the three-head TC-K777ES.
SS speakers: such as the SS-G7 floorstanders of 1978.
Buying used Sony: what to check
CD players. Open and close the drawer several times; hesitation can be an early sign of trouble. Laser pickups wear, skipping is a symptom, and tray belts age.
Cassette decks. Belts dry out and cause slipping or uneven playback, and worn heads dull the sound. Run fast-forward and rewind, and check Dolby.
Amplifiers and receivers. Noisy switches and dirty relay contacts cause many faults, and bias settings drift with age. On tuners, look for blown bulbs and broken dial cords.
Everything we list is inspected, tested and serviced as required here, and comes with our warranty.
