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Utp receiver radio shack
Utp receiver radio shack








utp receiver radio shack

Plus outboard home studio gear (compressors, reverb, exciter, graphic EQ) and some video recorders (both camcorders and Hifi Beta/VHS machines) - and DVD recorder (Panasonic) and blu-ray player/recorder (same).

#Utp receiver radio shack portable

Home recording - first a mono portable radio cassette recorder (1973), then one or other hi-fi cassette decks, then a Yamaha 4-track cassette recorder plus external mixer (Dynamix), then a Fostex R8 8-track plus better external mixer (Soundcraft), then Presonus Firestudio 8-channel digital audio interface into a PC running Reaper as Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) external mics started with Beyer and AKG dynamic mics (shared with PA system) and eventually Rode NT1 and NT3's. with a Sony micro hifi system employed as soundbar (plays CDs surprisingly well as well for casual listening). Most/all still in use!Ī/V started with a Metz CRT TV in the 80s, then Sony, then BenQ, now LG flatscreen. Then in 1986-7, the system I still run: Rega Planar 3 plus Garrott P-77 cartridge (around 600 AUD each, maybe $800 US all up), a little Proton amp (similar to NAD), Infinity RS1000 bookshelf speakers plus later, a Rotel bitstream CD player and Triad powered subwoofer plus a few different cassette decks ending with Denon and Nakamichi.

utp receiver radio shack

Second system (university student days, down to 9 pounds/week): Micro Seiki turntable (60 pounds?) with Audio Technica Cart, Pioneer or similar receiver (110 pounds as I recall), eventually some KEF speakers (another 100 pounds+) and JVC cassette deck (100 pounds again) - from earnings in holidays I imagine! Quite a lot in today's money. first system (left school, first job, pay was eleven pounds/week): Garrard SP25 Mk2 turntable (?25 pounds) with some cartridge I cannot recall, Tripletone amplifier (30 pounds?), kit speakers maybe 20 pounds.










Utp receiver radio shack