Please don't answer this if you are over 30
Feb 22, 2024 07:42:12 #
BebuLamar wrote:
I noticed that but since I can't post the answer to the question so ...
Feb 22, 2024 07:53:04 #
Longshadow wrote:
Almost all pre-recorded cassetes are of type I tape. A few special ones are type II tape but still they recorded them with type I equalization so that it's compatible with all cassette players.
Feb 22, 2024 07:54:21 #
BebuLamar wrote:
Almost all pre-recorded cassetes are of type I tape. A few special ones are type II tape but still they recorded them with type I equalization so that it's compatible with all cassette players.
Tape, they're tape.
Feb 22, 2024 07:57:41 #
Longshadow wrote:
Tape, they're tape.
When you use them a lot you started to notice the differences like we have just lenses but then we notice wide angle and telephoto and zoom and macro etc...
That is why I am not qualified to answer the OP question.
Feb 22, 2024 08:08:11 #
BebuLamar wrote:
When you use them a lot you started to notice the differences like we have just lenses but then we notice wide angle and telephoto and zoom and macro etc...
That is why I am not qualified to answer the OP question.
That is why I am not qualified to answer the OP question.
I never noticed....
If not qualified, why answer?
(You said it, I didn't.)
Feb 22, 2024 08:22:08 #
Just an observation, someone made a lot of errors! You are supposed to run out of lead before you run out of eraser! However, been there, done that also!
Feb 22, 2024 08:24:30 #
Longshadow wrote:
I never noticed....
If not qualified, why answer?
(You said it, I didn't.)
If not qualified, why answer?
(You said it, I didn't.)
I didn't answer the OP question. I post a lot of stuff about the cassettes but not the answer to the OP question. And I don't think anyone who frequents the Chit Chat section is qualified either.
Feb 22, 2024 08:31:21 #
BebuLamar wrote:
Almost all pre-recorded cassetes are of type I tape. A few special ones are type II tape but still they recorded them with type I equalization so that it's compatible with all cassette players.
Thank you for that. i needed that this morning..,.
Feb 22, 2024 08:32:04 #
BebuLamar wrote:
I didn't answer the OP question. I post a lot of stuff about the cassettes but not the answer to the OP question. And I don't think anyone who frequents the Chit Chat section is qualified either.
I know one of the associations, the predominant one.
I may have forgotten the other....
Feb 22, 2024 09:21:04 #
Feb 22, 2024 09:22:18 #
1. To rewind tape.
2. To erase the tape so you can record something else.
2. To erase the tape so you can record something else.
Feb 22, 2024 09:40:53 #
Bridges wrote:
Below is a photo -- there are two aspects of the cassette and pencil relationship. Can you name them?
I'm 69. I know the answers. Let's not ruin it for the under 30s. In any case I have a CD or LP version of that album. A nice compilation at that. Are there UHH'ers under 30?
Feb 22, 2024 09:49:11 #
whatdat wrote:
1. To rewind tape.
2. To erase the tape so you can record something else.
2. To erase the tape so you can record something else.
You spoiled it. You're not 30 year old but in fact 80.1724845996 year old.
Feb 22, 2024 10:19:38 #
A while back a bunch of members posted their age - I got 83 of them in a spreadsheet - the average age is 80 - from 64 to 100. So odds are, there won’t be anyone under 30 answering the question.
Feb 22, 2024 13:03:36 #
[quote=lbjed]Could it be to break the tabs on the top[ of the cassette so it cannot be overwritten. Sorry, forgot I was over 30. LOL[/quote]
Could be, I didn't think of that. That could also break the pencil tip so I usually used a small screwdriver or knife tip. My answer below.
Could be, I didn't think of that. That could also break the pencil tip so I usually used a small screwdriver or knife tip. My answer below.
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