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Ich biete dieses zuverlässige Doppel-Kassettendeck der Marke Aiwa an, das technisch einwandfrei läuft.
- Modell mit Quick Reverse Funktion
- Doppel-Kassettendeck für Wiedergabe und Aufnahme
- Klassisches schwarzes Design
- Übersichtliches Bedienfeld an der Vorderseite
Das Gerät ist ideal für alle, die ihre alten Kassetten wieder genießen möchten. Es befindet sich in einem gepflegten Zustand und ist sofort einsatzbereit. Bei weiteren Fragen zu diesem HiFi-Klassiker kannst du dich gerne melden.
Aiwa’s twin-deck line was a solid late-era home hi-fi option, and the AD-WX929 still has appeal for collectors who want a capable, feature-rich deck rather than a fashion piece. At €120, this looks fair to slightly attractive for a working example: used listings cluster around roughly €70-€180, with clean serviced units often landing around €100-€180 and rough or untested ones much lower.
What makes it worth a look is the convenience and versatility: dual well, quick reverse, Dolby B/C, HX Pro, and decent tape handling for the class. If it’s genuinely good condition and both transports are healthy, €120 is reasonable. The only real caveat is age-related service need—belts, idlers, and switches can matter more than cosmetics—so the value hinges on confirmed playback, record, and reverse operation.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
# Aiwa
Aiwa was founded in 1951 in Tokyo, Japan, initially as AIKO Denki Sangyo Co., Ltd., a microphone manufacturer before adopting its now-familiar name in 1959. The brand's name derives from Japanese characters meaning "circle of love," reflecting its mission to deliver quality audio to everyday consumers. Under founder Mitsuo Ikejiri's leadership, Aiwa established itself as a genuine engineering innovator, introducing Japan's first cassette tape recorder in 1964 and expanding aggressively into international markets throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Sony acquired a majority stake in 1969, though Aiwa maintained operational independence and public trading status until 2002.
Aiwa built its reputation primarily through cassette decks, tape recorders, and portable audio systems, later expanding into home stereo components, speakers, and headphone stereos. The brand became known for combining professional-grade acoustic engineering with accessible pricing—a positioning that earned consistent praise from audio publications and made Aiwa one of the most recognized consumer electronics names globally by the early 1990s. The company also licensed BBE signal-processing technology for select home audio products beginning around 1989.
The original Aiwa's trajectory declined in the late 1990s. Sony's 2002 acquisition and subsequent rebranding as a youth-focused, PC-centric electronics line proved unsuccessful, leading to discontinuation by 2008. Today's Aiwa represents a fragmented revival: Towada Audio Holdings, a former Sony manufacturing partner, relaunched the brand independently in Japan in 2017. Current Aiwa products span audio, small appliances, and home electronics, though they lack direct connection to the original company's engineering legacy. For vintage enthusiasts, original Aiwa components remain respected collectibles; contemporary offerings occupy the accessible consumer segment.
See all Aiwa listings on RADAR.
