8-track cassettes were used primarily in the 60s and 70s.
Audio (phone, compact, micro, et al.) and computer (DAT, et al.) cassettes were used primarily in the 70s and 80s.
Video cassettes (VHS, Beta, 8mm, et al.) were used primarily in the 80s and 90s.
Cassette tape recorders were invented around 1930. However, they were not very popular back then because they were an expensive luxury. Cassette tape recorders were most popular in the 1990s because they were mass-marketed and became cheaper and more affordable to the general public.
they were built in the 80's and used until the cassette was made
An audio cassette is a cassette containing audio data.
1963 Philips introduced the compact audio cassette medium for audio storage in Europe in 1963, and in the United States in 1964, under the trademark name Compact Cassette. Although there were other magnetic tape cartridge systems, the Compact Cassette became dominant as a result of Philips's decision in the face of pressure from Sony to license the format free. It went on to become a popular (and re-recordable) alternative to the 12 inch vinyl LP during the late 1970s. source: wikipedia article for Compact Cassette.
Similar only in the fact that both can be used to record audio. However, their underlying technology is totally different. A cassette records audio in an analog format while a CD records audio in a digital format.
Music produced on audio cassettes have been a common occurrence in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Probably around the mid-90s is when they stopped releasing albums on audio cassette.
The Compact Cassette, as it was branded, was developed by Philips in Holland in the early 1960s. It was launched in 1964 when production of the cassettes was started in Hannover, Germany. Because licensing of the technology was free, the format was adopted by all the major consumer electronics companies and was the most popular recording format for several decades. Although other compact formats were introduced, such as DAT, DCC and Minidisc, none took enough market share to reduce the dominance of the cassette. It was only the low cost of recordable CDs and MP3 and the surrounding technology that eventually displaced the Compact Cassette as the most popular domestic audio recorder.
'Une cassette' can mean an audio-cassette or a small box of some kind
To copy a cassette to a CD requires either an audio recorder or computer with an audio input and CD burner. To use an audio recorder, connect your source cassette player to the device and place a blank writeable CD into the device. To use a computer, connect your source cassette player to the line in jack on the audio card and run audio recording software while the cassette is playing. Burn the audio files using the CD writer.
Yep
No..
who invented the audio cassette
Robyn Nocshaack VII
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