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I used SVHS for audio as well (heck, I still use one for time-shifting TV). The missing piece was portability, though. For longer audio programs, I'd generally
by DrScump 8y ago
I used SVHS for audio as well (heck, I still use one for time-shifting TV). The missing piece was portability, though.
For longer audio programs, I'd generally want to take them in the car or to work. I settled on a pro Sony dual-deck cassette drive that could do serial recording spanning two tapes. Using pro-quality 110-minute tapes provided nearly 4 hours of continuous recording.
- ddingus 8y agoYes, not portable. Regarding the car or work, the noise ratio was so good that I archived to VHS, then worked from there multiple times where needed. Was basically CD quality. One generation down from that pretty much was not a problem in the car. That SONY seems pretty cool! I would have used it a lot, had I one to use. :D Older, often vintage, audio gear is just so damn cool!