3 Sep
2002
3 Sep
'02
5:03 p.m.
Home recorded?? I didn't know that was possible!
The only time I ever actually saw a record recorder was on an episode of
the Honeymooners. Ralph recorded a message for Alice on his record
player. He made a comment about needing a blank record, and then spoke
into what looked like a mini horn speaker.
I assumed that since the Honeymooners was a "reality" show, that the
device actually existed (and since I have heard reference to such a thing
elsewhere).
Anyone know what material the blank records used? I would think ceramic
would be too hard, and even vinyl records seem like the material would be
too stiff to get a good recording.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
3 Sep
3 Sep
5:27 p.m.
Chris wrote:
I assumed that since the Honeymooners was a
"reality" show, that the
device actually existed (and since I have heard reference to such a thing
elsewhere).
A reality show? Do you mean non-fantasy?
Anyone know what material the blank records used? I would think ceramic
would be too hard, and even vinyl records seem like the material would be
too stiff to get a good recording.
Was the frequency responce anywhere close to a factory cut record?
Chad Fernandez
Michigan, USA
6:44 p.m.
On Wed, 4 Sep 2002, Chad Fernandez wrote:
Chris wrote:
AFAIK, no, it was nowhere close. I could be wrong though. About half to
two-thirds of the recordable records that I got that have been recorded on
are labeled poor or bad for their sound quality.
-Toth
Anyone know what material the blank records used?
I would think
ceramic would be too hard, and even vinyl records seem like the
material would be too stiff to get a good recording.
Was the frequency responce anywhere close to a factory cut record? 
6:05 p.m.
My dad made one for his mom when he was getting ready to go to Germany
during the Korean War and somehow it's disappeared fromt heir stuff (my
idiot brother has it and won't confess). It's a small record made of that
bakelite-type stuff and looks a lot like the records that used to be on
cereal boxes in the 60's/70's where they were one sided and bonded to the
cardboard, you cut the box to play it. He used to tell me that all the GI's
made them, had them all over militayr posts in the US and overseas for a
while, right next to the photo booths.
My sons had (as late as the late 70's) small Golden Books that came with a
thin vinyl record that had the story and sounds recorded (yeah they'll reall
learn how to read if you give them a record to play instead - duh!) I have
a feeling I stashed those away and might come across them this winter.
-----Original Message-----
From: cctalk-admin(a)classiccmp.org [mailto:cctalk-admin@classiccmp.org]On
Behalf Of Chris
Sent: Wednesday, September 04, 2002 12:03 AM
To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org
Subject: Re: OT: dumpster dive and water/mold cleanup
Home recorded?? I didn't know that was possible!
The only time I ever actually saw a record recorder was on an episode of
the Honeymooners. Ralph recorded a message for Alice on his record
player. He made a comment about needing a blank record, and then spoke
into what looked like a mini horn speaker.
I assumed that since the Honeymooners was a "reality" show, that the
device actually existed (and since I have heard reference to such a thing
elsewhere).
Anyone know what material the blank records used? I would think ceramic
would be too hard, and even vinyl records seem like the material would be
too stiff to get a good recording.
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
6:42 p.m.
On Wed, 4 Sep 2002, Chris wrote:
The only time I ever actually saw a record recorder
was on an episode of
the Honeymooners. Ralph recorded a message for Alice on his record
player. He made a comment about needing a blank record, and then spoke
into what looked like a mini horn speaker.
I assumed that since the Honeymooners was a "reality" show, that the
device actually existed (and since I have heard reference to such a
thing elsewhere).
Anyone know what material the blank records used? I would think ceramic
would be too hard, and even vinyl records seem like the material would
be too stiff to get a good recording.
I have 4-6 blank blanks that came with the other stuff. I think these are
made of some sort of thin vinyl. I noticed they seem to be about half as
think as a typical 33. They also have extra holes adjacent to the spindle
hole, which are used to "lock" the record to the turntable. The
recordables I have vary in their hole pattern, some only have 1 extra
hole, while others have two or three. The records with two and three have
their holes in a triangle like pattern with/around the center hole.
-Toth
4 Sep
4 Sep
12:23 a.m.
Home
recorded?? I didn't know that was possible!
The only time I ever actually saw
a record recorder was on an episode of
the Honeymooners. Ralph recorded a message for Alice on his record
player. He made a comment about needing a blank record, and then spoke
into what looked like a mini horn speaker.
8145
days inactive
8145
days old
5 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
fernande＠internet1.net -
mythtech＠mac.com -
rhb57＠vol.com -
spectre＠stockholm.ptloma.edu -
tothwolf＠concentric.net