Metra Electronics DAT Combo Manuel d'utilisateur Page 83

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  • MARQUE LIVRES
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Vue de la page 82
cars
will have
stereo
tape playing
systems."
Norelco. With
all
this activity,
another
cartridge system
would seem to
have
little
chance
of gaining
a foothold.
Nevertheless,
Norelco
last year
introduced
a dashboard
harness for
its
battery-
operated
portable
tape- cartridge
recorder
and
thus
made a
bid
to
capture
part of
the growing
market.
And
the
real
breakthrough
came
when Norelco
managed
to persuade
Mercury
Records,
Minnesota
Mining,
General
Electric,
Sony,
Aiwa, Concord,
Panasonic,
and
31
other
firms
to adopt
its
system.
Norelco
-type play-
ers
now cost
from
$70
to $100
and,
unlike
the others,
are
powered
by self- contained
flashlight batteries.
The Norelco
system
centers
around
a
two
-
hub cartridge
roughly
a
fifth the
size
of
the
other
two. Similar
to
a
design
that
was
introduced
by
RCA
in 1959,
the
Norelco
model
utilizes
1/2-in. tape
recorded
at
17 /a ips.
At the
moment,
recording
is
twin -track
mono
only
-but
the developers
plan
to
in-
troduce
compatible
four
-track stereo
soon.
Blank cartridges,
which cost
from
$2.65
to
$3.25,
hold
45
minutes
of uninterrupted
recording
and
are
available
from
Norelco,
Mercury,
and
Minnesota
Mining.
Prere-
corded
cartridges
will cost about
$4.95 for
32 minutes
(about
the
same price
as
a
stereo
LP).
Among
the
machines
which now
fill the
Norelco car
harness
are the Norelco
Carry-
Corder
($89.95),
the
Mercury
TS8000
($89.95),
the Wollensak
4100 ($89.95),
and
the General
Electric
M8300
Lively
Set
(about $90).
Both Norelco
and
Mercury
project
four
-track
stereo
models
using
1/2-in.
tape at prices
around
$150.
The
versatility
of a
3 -lb. recorder
that
operates
equally
well in
a
living
room,
at
the
beach, or
under
the
dashboard
-plus
the
fact
that
the owner
can
record
his
own fare
-are the
major assets
of
the
Norelco
sys-
tem.
Of
course,
given
the
know
-how,
it
is
possible
to
record
Fidelipac
tapes
on
a
con-
ventional
four
-track recorder,
then
load
the
tape
into a cartridge.
And
Soundex
now
offers a
Lear
-Jet
record
/playback
deck,
while Roberts
has
introduced
eight
-track
cartridge
record /playback
as an extra
feature
on its model
1725
-8L
recorder.
But for
the
most part,
Fidelipac
and
Lear
users are
limited
to
commercially-
recorded
cartridges.
At press
time,
there
were only
50
prerecorded
Norelco
-type
cartridges
-all
monaural,
and all
from
the
Mercury,
Philips,
Smash,
Wing,
and Limelight
catalogs.
But
more
were
promised.
SJB,
Tenna.
For those
who can't
make
up their
minds as
to
which of the
three
major systems
they prefer,
there
are a
num-
ber
of hybrid
compatible
units
on the
market.
SJB's
line, for example,
includes
six
models,
ranging
in
price
from $100
to
$170.
The
model
ST308, at
the
bottom
of the scale,
comes
with indicator
light.
For
$130
you
have a
choice
of
model
ST408,
with indi-
cator
light
and autpmatic
light
or
model
603M/48,
an all-
chrome
unit
with speakers,
adjustable
bracket,
cigarette
lighter
plug, and
carrying
handle.
Another
$10
adds
FM
radio
to the
ST308.
Shell
out $170,
and
you have
a
choice
of
two
compatible
tape -FM
units,
models
ST408
/FM
and
603M/48/FM.
Still
another
compatible
unit
comes
from
Tenna Corporation.
Said
to
be the
least
ex-
pensive
on
the
market,
it
sells
for
$69.95
and
features automatic
sensing
of cartridge,
Mark
8 player
by
RCA
Victor
permits
use of 8 -track
car
-cartridge
tapes
anywhere
in the home.
Device
comes
in two
models:
unit at
left
contains
built
-in speakers,
while
model below
must be
attached
to stereo
system.
FEBRUARY-
MARCH,
1967
91
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