In 1993, the Wave Radio (which has since become known as "Wave Radio I") was introduced. Its high price of $1,000.00 USD ultimately led to its discontinuation. At the time of its discontinuation, the Acoustic Wave Music System II featured a 30-year-old dated design, as well as a lack of features offered by its smaller siblings. Shortly before that, the five-disc CD changer was discontinued. Īfter a long run of nearly 32 years, the Acoustic Wave Music System, as well as its smaller sibling, the Wave Radio IV, were both discontinued in mid-2017, leaving on the Wave Music System IV and Wave Music System IV Soundtouch as the only models left in the Wave lineup. The system's control panel was nearly identical to that of the Acoustic Wave Music System. CD, cassette tape, and record storage was located down below. The unit featured a digital AM/FM radio tuner and cassette tape player as standard equipment, with a single-disc CD player and record player unit both being available as a accessories. In the mid-to-late 1980's, the Bose DEMC-1, (later the DEMC-2), or "Dynamically-Equalized Music Center", which was a "Built-In" hi-fidelity music system that employed ceiling and wall-mounted speakers (from the Acoustimass series, as well as residential versions of the 102F in-ceiling loudspeaker and 101 surface-mount environmental (indoor/outdoor) speaker) that, with wall-mounted volume controls, could be mounted in different rooms of the house, and a master control center and amplifier module that was mounted in the wall of a centralized location, such as a kitchen or living/family room. The Acoustic Wave Music System II was judged to be expensive and lacking in performance and features compared to its competitors. In 2006, Bose introduced the new Acoustic Wave Music System II, which added MP3 CD playback, a Boselink port and a headphone output.
In 1992 that Bose replaced the cassette player with a CD player (the CD2000), but Bose continued to sell a cassette player version (the CS2010) as an alternative to the CD version until the Acoustic Wave Music System v3 (CD3000) replaced both of them in 1996. It uses two 2 inch tweeters, and a four inch woofer (which is the only speaker utilizing the Wave Guide), a cassette player, and an AM/FM radio into a mid-sized tabletop stereo system. In 1984 the original Bose Wave system, called the Acoustic Wave Music System (AW-1), was Bose's first-ever tabletop radio.
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