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The earliest known audio tape recorder was a non-magnetic, non-electric version invented by Alexander Graham Bell's Volta Laboratory and patented in 1886 (U.S. patent 341,214).
A Bigston-based 410 Program Recorder, the first model sold. The Day-Glo orange sticker inside the tape area makes the tape position more visible. A Chelco-based 410, the first widespread version of the Program Recorder The 1010 was smaller than the 410 models and added a power LED. The XC12 was the last of the line.
Internals of Ampex Fine Line F-44, a 3-head Ampex home-use audio tape recorder, c. 1965 AMPEX model 300 half-inch three-track recorder AMPEX 440 (2tr, 4tr) & 16-track MM 1000. The company's first tape recorder, the Ampex Model 200A, was first shipped in April 1948. The first two units, serial numbers 1 and 2, were used to record Bing Crosby's ...
TEAC A-2300S reel-to-reel stereo recorder The TEAC 2340, a popular 1970s early home multitrack recorder, four tracks on ¼ inch tape TEAC CRC 90 minute audio cassette. The tape reels resemble a reel-to-reel tape. Phase-change Dual Drive TEAC PD-518E with medium TEAC PD-M650. internal Floppy disk drive and memory card reader
The K1 Magnetophon was the first practical tape recorder, developed by AEG in Germany in 1935. The technology was further improved just after World War II by American audio engineer John T. Mullin with backing from Bing Crosby Enterprises. Mullin's pioneering recorders were modifications of captured German recorders.
The improved AEG tape-recorder "Magnetophon K4" is first used in radio studios. The belt speed is 77 cm / s, which at 1000 m length of tape has a playing time of 22 minutes. Werner Flechsig invents the shadow mask method for separate control of the three primary colors in a color picture tube. 1939