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  2. Home audio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_audio

    Resulting bookshelf-sized "mini" systems became more compact, which helped popularize the integrated hi-fi system. [1] [2] Digital Audio Tape (DAT) emerged in the mid-1980s and 1990s, envisioned as the next step after cassettes, just as CDs were seen as the successors to vinyl records. While DAT gained some traction in countries such as Japan ...

  3. Vinyl data - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_data

    Vinyl data is the use of vinyl discs to store sequenced/encoded data rather than for simple analog recordings.This alternate use of the storage medium enabled the code of full motion videos (FMVs) and even simple video games to be stored in an analog format along with the soundtrack and sound effects.

  4. Revox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revox

    ReVox corporate logo Complete Hi-Fi system from 1977 with audio amplifier A750, synthesizer tuner B760 (middle) and reel to reel audio tape recorder B77 (top).. ReVox (on-logo styling REVOX) is a brand name, registered by Studer on 27 March 1951 for Swiss audio equipment.

  5. High fidelity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_fidelity

    High fidelity (often shortened to hi-fi or, rarely, HiFi) is the high-quality reproduction of sound. [1] It is popular with audiophiles and home audio enthusiasts. Ideally, high-fidelity equipment has inaudible noise and distortion , and a flat (neutral, uncolored) frequency response within the human hearing range .

  6. Timeline of audio formats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_audio_formats

    An audio format is a medium for sound recording and reproduction.The term is applied to both the physical recording media and the recording formats of the audio content—in computer science it is often limited to the audio file format, but its wider use usually refers to the physical method used to store the data.

  7. Highway Hi-Fi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway_Hi-Fi

    Highway Hi-Fi was a system of proprietary players and seven-inch phonograph records with standard LP center holes designed for use in automobiles. Designed and developed by Peter Goldmark, [1] who also developed the LP microgroove, the discs utilized 135 grams of vinyl each, enough to press a standard 10-inch LP (12-inch LPs of the period commonly used 160 grams of vinyl each and 45s used ...