just for you
OMG, That looks like a bit of steam punk!! I am too much of a traditionalist.
just for you
It never skipped when the car went over a bumpTape was a great medium
What you need are some nice local wam boys and girls to help you over a couple of days.
Beautiful car, beautiful colour, but for me, only with a grey leather/alcantara interior.
There are certainly better formats for convenience and preserving sound quality these days than cassette, but Klassik enjoys the recording process. Selecting and calibrating a cassette for maximum accuracy or for artistic taste, depending on the end goal, is a bit of a fun challenge for Klassik. Admittedly, Klassik does not record onto tape all that often these days, but it's still something Klassik gets to occasionally. There's also something about compiling a good mixtape. It's fun to look back at mixtapes made years ago and see where one's interests were at the time.
Another vote here for analog Tape and Records, still using my Nak RX202 and find buying old tapes from 2nd hand record store quite rewarding, play back on the Nak is very good and I occasionally come across old jems both pop and classical - some recent finds Stravinsky's the Firebird Berlin Phili (currently playing) on tape for $1 and Gong Angel's Egg for $10 on Vinyl I prefer this to digital, as you never know what you might come across. My bucket list for equipment probably includes a Revox reel to reel and an old Ariston RD11.There are certainly better formats for convenience and preserving sound quality these days than cassette, but Klassik enjoys the recording process. Selecting and calibrating a cassette for maximum accuracy or for artistic taste, depending on the end goal, is a bit of a fun challenge for Klassik. Admittedly, Klassik does not record onto tape all that often these days, but it's still something Klassik gets to occasionally. There's also something about compiling a good mixtape. It's fun to look back at mixtapes made years ago and see where one's interests were at the time.
It's a lot easier recording to tape now than it was back in the day. It's easy to send test tones for calibration purposes and to quickly find peaks in source material in order to set levels. Some of the pains of recording in the past are easier to handle these days.
Klassik will say that Klassik finds it enjoyable to hear some music, pop music mostly, on cassette. Perhaps it's because Klassik grew up in the analog era, but a little bit of gentle background hiss doesn't bother Klassik on loud, highly compressed pop music. If anything, it can take a bit of the edge away from such music. Klassik knows this aspect of tape might not be for everyone though and certainly picking the right tape and calibration methods does help matters.
I bought a decent Aiwa walkman a few years ago. It was the same model I'd used in the late 90's. I had a JVC deck to record to.There are certainly better formats for convenience and preserving sound quality these days than cassette, but Klassik enjoys the recording process. Selecting and calibrating a cassette for maximum accuracy or for artistic taste, depending on the end goal, is a bit of a fun challenge for Klassik. Admittedly, Klassik does not record onto tape all that often these days, but it's still something Klassik gets to occasionally. There's also something about compiling a good mixtape. It's fun to look back at mixtapes made years ago and see where one's interests were at the time.
It's a lot easier recording to tape now than it was back in the day. It's easy to send test tones for calibration purposes and to quickly find peaks in source material in order to set levels. Some of the pains of recording in the past are easier to handle these days.
Klassik will say that Klassik finds it enjoyable to hear some music, pop music mostly, on cassette. Perhaps it's because Klassik grew up in the analog era, but a little bit of gentle background hiss doesn't bother Klassik on loud, highly compressed pop music. If anything, it can take a bit of the edge away from such music. Klassik knows this aspect of tape might not be for everyone though and certainly picking the right tape and calibration methods does help matters.
I have blown up one of those, disappointingly, I have DRM 20, 22, 24, as it happens. the 22 works fine, but I converted it to tube replay, the other 2 both have faulty heads, but otherwise work fineEl Klassiko has a Denon DRM-800. It's quite a nice deck and the nice, big, and bright display panel is quite lovely. Being a late 1980s deck, the build quality was starting to be cheapened out a bit, but it's still working just fine 33 years later so it's hard to protest too loudly.
I borrowed one for the weekend once. It is good, but ultimately was for me not life changingly, must have one good ( it was expensive, but I could have bought it for a good price). Probably very satisfying to the incurable tweakist, but the sound was not quite there for me. At the time I had a sick NEAL 302Hx. When it worked it had an incredibly satisfying and forgiving of the mediums weaknesses "analog" sound, which the Nak could not touch.Tape was a great medium, all ways remember the Dragon being something of mystical product, don't think I ever seen one though.
…or a particularly rowdy Bake Off?Have you had squatters ..
Cabasse Atlantis
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