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  2. Portable audio player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_audio_player

    Portable battery-operated reel-to-reel tape recorders were introduced in the 1950s, [1] initially tending to be high-priced units for reporters, produced by Uher and Nagra. Lower-priced units became available later. In the mid-1960s Philips introduced the battery-operated compact cassette recorder, originally

  3. Playaway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Playaway

    Playaway View was a portable video player. The content was pre-loaded and could not be modified by the end user. Selections included popular movies and television shows for children and adults, documentaries, and educational content. Children's books could be played in a moving picture style with narration.

  4. Hanimex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanimex

    In August 1971 the company introduced the HC-1000. This was a portable battery operated cassette recorder featuring microphone compartment, carry handle and auxiliary input as well as mains adaptor. The machine was promoted throughout the UK during 1972 as a reduced price offer at petrol stations with 6 vouchers required to secure the offer.

  5. Personal stereo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_stereo

    A personal stereo, or personal cassette player, is a portable audio player for cassette tapes. This allows the user to listen to music through headphones while walking, jogging or relaxing. Personal stereos typically have a belt clip or a shoulder strap so a user can attach the device to a belt or wear it over their shoulder.

  6. Fostex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fostex

    In 1983, Fostex released the X-15, a portable, battery-powered, cassette-based four track recorder and the B-16, a very compact recorder which fitted 16 tracks onto ½ inch tape running at 15 ips speed. Dolby C was built into the machine as an option to overcome the technical limitations due to the narrow track format. [5]

  7. Nagra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagra

    Nagra ARES C and ARES- PP – In 1995 the ARES-C recorder was introduced with the aim of replacing the ageing NAGRA-E portable tape recorder in the broadcast market. Based on a tape-less platform using PCMCIA computer memory cards as a recording medium, the ARES-C offers a recorder, editor and ISDN codec in the same portable, battery operated box.