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Magnetic Recording History Pictures 4
Philips Compact Cassette
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from Electronic World, Nov. 1966 |
from Electronic World, Nov. 1966 |
Philips cassette diagram for the system introduced in 1965 that used 1/8-in. tape with 4-tracks running at 1-7/8 ips, allowing 30 or 45 minutes of stereo music per side. Philips cassette was 1/4 the size of the Fidelipac or Lear cartridge, making possible small battery-powered versatile players that could be carried anywhere. Mercury was one of the first record companies to offer a selection of 26 albums on the Philips cassette at a price of $5.95 each.
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from Audio, June 1965 |
from Audio, June 1965 |
Norelco Carry-Corder 150, the "revolutionary tape recorder features reusable snap-in cartridges, one button control to start, stop, wind/rewind tape. Separate volume controls for record and playback. Weighs only 3 lbs with 5 flashlight batteries. 1-7/8 ips constant speed capstan drive. Has dynamic microphone with detachable remote switch. Superior sound quality with frequency response of 100 to 7000 cps."
Pictures 1 2 3 4 5
Return to Recording Technology History Notes | this page revised 10/16/02






