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- Jul 26, 2011
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- 938
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- Absurdy, new name of France
- Tagline
- You never have too much tapedecks ^^
As we talked about the Teac V-9, here is it !
Picture from the net to show the original box.
The white & orange look makes it really cool, like it or not, it doesn't looks like any other decks.
A mid range 2 header with common features and some very unique, such as :
The multi-colored vu meters using incandescent light bulbs instead of leds (white leds didn't existed back then I suppose).
The mic inputs and the headphone jack are covered by this nice "V-9" shaped dust cover.
The rec level faders are coupled with slipping blades, a very ingenious system that makes easy to adjust the main recording level without messing the balance (try that on a Nakamichi 480).
It's the first Teac cassette deck that features a motorized cam driven mechanism.
Smooth and quiet, no more clunky solenoids.
The same layout was used in several other Teac's in the 80's and 90's.
Picture from the net to show the original box.
The white & orange look makes it really cool, like it or not, it doesn't looks like any other decks.
A mid range 2 header with common features and some very unique, such as :
The multi-colored vu meters using incandescent light bulbs instead of leds (white leds didn't existed back then I suppose).
The mic inputs and the headphone jack are covered by this nice "V-9" shaped dust cover.
The rec level faders are coupled with slipping blades, a very ingenious system that makes easy to adjust the main recording level without messing the balance (try that on a Nakamichi 480).
It's the first Teac cassette deck that features a motorized cam driven mechanism.
Smooth and quiet, no more clunky solenoids.
The same layout was used in several other Teac's in the 80's and 90's.
