There is a lot of information in this 235pp volume; the best feature by far, though, is that it contains diagrams and schematics for a great number of the recording devices discussed.
Here’s a quick survey of the machines covered in MR. Most are wire recorders. Remember that tape recording was still incredibly new in 1948; wire was still the dominant format. If you have any of these machines and need to service it, seek out this book. You might find what you need. Names are beneath each image.
Starting this month I am scaling back the monthly WPKN FM radio show to one…
Im back from 2 weeks in Japan, time that I primarily spent hunting for records.…
Available now on LoveAllDay Records : the new LP "Secular Music Group Volume 1"- avail on vinyl…
This month's Preservation Sound Radio program will air tonight Tuesday May 21 at 8:30 PM.…
This month on Preservation Sound Radio: nine side-filling tracks from 1970 thru 1986, all from…
This month's show airs Tuesday 2.20.24 at 8:30PM -11:25PM EST on WPKN 89.5 FM in…
View Comments
Every serious modern repertory theater company owns a Webster wire recorder, since it is a prop used in Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman". The text does not specify a Webster, but that's what the TV movie used.
I have a BK-503 in mint condition would like a price on it this includes all paper and disks
Hi, I was looking for information on the BK503 for a school report. Was hoping you could help me out with information. or if anyone does please e-mail me at kamal.dulku@gmail.com thank you!
And don't miss Joe Begun's very readable autobiography, published by AES in 2000:
http://www.aes.org/historical/store/