Posts Tagged ‘and’
Moon – Tape Reel 2
Tape Reel 2 on Moon. Tags: Moon Rezurrection Map Pack Radio Easter Egg 1 2 3 4 Zombies Nazi Zombies Resurection ressurection CoD Black Ops Bops WaW Zombies Call of Duty Moon Der Riese Verruckt Shi No Numa Nacht Der Untoten eggs easter eggs Mission Zombies MissionZombies…
First Ice in Central Wisconsin Brought to you by The Reel Shot & Mr.Bluegill
Took a long drive today putting on well over 200 miles looking at every icefishing spot I know of looking for fishable ice. Oshkosh, Neenah, Buttedesmorts, Omro, Winneconne, Wild Rose, Waupaca….Almost everywhere I traveled there was open water. Most places had some ice but nothing further than a few feet off shore. I finally found some fishable ice on a private pond on the land we hunt and decided to pop a few holes and fish while the rifle was by my side hoping for a doe to walk into my line of sight. 2″ of ice, a few fish, no deer, and a first ice reel report.
Sansui Model 8 stereo receiver and other components
I now have the system completely set up…thanks a lot to Shaneorlando for the components. This includes a JVC CD player, Teac Cassette & Reel to Reel machines, Sansui speakers, and Marantz turntable.
Love – Which Witch Is Which
Reel To Real,1975.
A SONY Stereo Demonstration! Exploring the SONY TC126 Vintage Stereo Cassette Recorder
SONY made some of the finest tape recorders ever heard. They built a solid reputation on the quality of their machines. To get such quality, they sometimes employed remarkably ingenious and creative engineering. Such is the “case” in this very special video about the restoration of one of their finer portable cassette tape recorders, the SONY TC126 CS. This unit came as a standalone stereo cassette recorder with one speaker (!) called the SONY TC126, OR as a “kit” – the SONY TC126 CS – (Complete System?) which included a stereo microphone, two outboard speakers, patch cables and a very special stereo demonstration cassette, all housed in a high impact steel grey plastic case! ******** Sponsored by: Sponsored by The Cross of Ramplet Mystery Suspense Novel, NOW available on AMAZON KINDLE and Barnes & Noble NOOK! Follow the adventures of the Regency English Throckmorton family as they scheme their way to treasure and fortune seeking the fabled Knight’s Templar Cross of Ramplet, they great lost treasure. A rollicking fun read, now available on Amazon Kindle and Barnes & Noble NOOK! Click either link to learn more!: Amazon Kindle: www.amazon.com Barnes & Noble NOOK: www.barnesandnoble.com ******** This video explores the SONY TC126 stereo cassette tape recorder that was built around the mid 1970′s. The machine is unique for a number of reasons. It was one of their consumer grade machines that used a DUAL flywheel system (a feature usually only found in their professional …
Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen – “Midnight in Moscow” (original)
Click for stereo and higher quality audio/video: www.youtube.com Artist: Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen (Johnny Bennet, trombone, Dave Jones, clarinet, Ron Weatherburn, piano, Vic Pitts, bass, Ron Bowden, drums, and Paddy Lightfoot, banjo) Title: “Midnight in Moscow” (Soloviev-Sedoi, Matusovosky, Ball) Album: “Midnight in Moscow” Label: Kapp Cat No: KTL 41039 Release Year: 1962 Country: USA Format: 1/4″ quarter track 7½ IPS reel to reel tape
Real To Reel: Freeheld
In the Academy Award-winning documentary short, Freeheld, filmmaker Cynthia Wade chronicles Police Lieut. Laurel Hester’s tireless, end-of-life journey to ensure that her pension benefits would be extended to her life-partner, Stacie. On IN THE LIFE, this moving Real to Reel segment, we see what inspired this story of a small New Jersey town rising up to stand beside Laurel and Stacie.
Last Reel to Reel Tape Recorder by PHILIPS (& picture history 1951-83)
The first reel to reel tape recorders were introduced in 1950-51, between 1952-54 standardisation forced manufacturer’s to make machines that were compatible concerning the sizes of reels and play speeds. The customer forced the other changes concerning quality of sound and aesthetic looks, by buying tape recorders that were good looking and sounded clear and sharp. People in the music industry became more demanding after pre-recorded tape reels were introduced in 1954. Tone controls, more tracks, stereo sound and balance controls were added to domestic machines. While machines for the recording industry were improved with more channels to help record more instruments and more people, and so allow better mixing. By the 1960s 16 channel became the basic standard. With the introduction of the ‘Cassette’ Tape Recorder, the standard tape recorder was given a new name ‘reel to reel’ Tape Recorder. It could easily surpass the quality of the new kid on the block. In the 1970s amplifiers and speakers became separate entities from the tape recorder. The age of the Tape Dec was born. This allowed consumers to be the better judges of what system they wanted and what power (in watts) and abilities (eg 5 or 7 graphic equalizers) it should have. At PHILIPS, engineers and designers were working on a new project for sound recording — the Audio Disc, which uses a laser to read the information and which could record sound perfectly, without distortion. And play it back perfectly time …
Recording from a Reel to Reel into Logic
Follow Me on Facebook: www.facebook.com Follow Me on Twitter: www.twitter.com Follow YourDailyFill on Facebook: www.facebook.com Follow YourDailyFill on Twitter: www.twitter.com “..It brings back smiles.” – Philip Gentile More info: bit.ly