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The player I picked up is a Sony MDS-JE500. Many portal players, even earlier models, support NetMD for quick transfer for music from a computer to the Minidisc. While the HiFi component size is my preference there are few that support NetMD, or a USB connection for interfacing with a computer.

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Minidisc recorders and players come in a number of form factors including portal players that are barely larger than the discs themselves (aside from thickness) to full HiFi component sized units. Later iterations of the Minidisc format provided additional capabilities which you can read about at.

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While it is true that Minidisc’s features are superseded by music software like Apple’s Music or Spotify there is a real and undeniable charm to the format that makes it fun to use even today. There is no other format that is remotely close to what Minidisc can do outside of sitting at a computer and fiddling in software. All in, the Minidisc format feels incredibly ahead of its time even today. Unlike CD+/-R, Minidiscs can be modified, on the player, after the fact with text info, track arrangement and even editing of where tracks are split. Minidisc uses a proprietary, lossy compression system that allows it to fix 60-80 minutes of audio onto a single disc. The discs can be reused like a cassette but unlike a cassette they are digital and provide near CD quality. As described by Wikipedia, Minidisc is an erasable magneto-optical disc format that allows users to record sound either in real time or, using specific equipment, transfer data using a USB connection. Not content with just CD and vinyl, I decided it was time to get into one of the few formats I had never owned or even used before. These units all needed some amount of effort in order to get them back into shape. Two Sony 5 disc changes and a Sharp DX-200 single disc player. To date, I have a total of three CD players. In order to actually play CDs I had to buy a CD player (or two) because I have either gotten rid of the players I had or they failed. In addition to vinyl records, I personally have been adding to my CD collection. Music on physical formats, particularly vinyl, have been increasing in popularity year over year. Many audio formats have come and gone over the years with some of them being better than others.

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