Like a lot of inventions, it evolved with several people's ideas. The first person credited with thinking of it, was Oberlin Smith in 1878. After visiting Edisons labs in New Jersey. He tried magnetic recording on wire,failed, but wrote a paper on it.
Valdemar Poulson of Denmark, succeeded in 1898, recording on wire. He filed a US patent in 1899 and demonstrated a working model in 1900.
The idea went through several modifications, using DC bias, steel tape and amplifiers, as they came available. Several pioneers in the US and Germany, experimented. Paper tape with an oxide coating was tried in 1928, but the paper kept tearing.
Hermann Bucher of the German company AEG took an interest and with a team, developed the machine further using tapes made by BASF.
Fritz Pfleumer invented a paper tape using a ferric Oxide coating in 1928.
The Magnetophone K1 was debuted at the Berlin radio fair in August 1935.
Tape recording was kept mostly within Germany until after WW2. Radio broadcasts from Germany impressed the allies, as it was indistinguishable from a live broadcast.
After the war various US companies including Ampex, Brush Development Co and Minnesota Mining Manufacturing (3M) devloped better tapes and coatings using plastics as a base.
The first domestic tape recorder was released in 1946, by Brush D.C. called the 'Soundmirror BK401'
Various tape widths, speeds, cassettes and variants and standards were soon developed after.
When you were born!!!
There are two types of global poles; magnetic and geographic. Neither were invented. The magnetic poles are two points on the Earth where the magnetic field is most intense. The geographic poles are the northernmost and southernmost positions on the globe.
In 1951
The Earth's magnetic polarity reverses. On effect is that remnant magnetism induced in igneous rocks stays, recording the change, and these have been measured to analyse the effect.
Thomas Edison invented them and it was in 1896. :)
The principle of magnetic recording was first developed in 1893 by a Danish inventor, Valdemar Poulsen
Tape recording. Magnetic tape was used extensively before CD's were invented.
Marvin Camras built his first prototype magnetic recording device in 1930. He was a pioneer in the magnetic recording industry, as was awarded a patent for this work in 1944.
the magnetic compass was invented between 221-206 B.C . i hope my answer was useful and enjoy learning about the compass
The principle of magnetic recording was first developed in 1893 by a Danish inventor, Valdemar Poulsen
The first digital recording device was invented in 1937 by Alec Reeves, but digital recording did not become commonplace until 1982, the year that the first CD player was released.
Cassettes ARE magnetic recording tape. You can record these onto a computer and then burn them to CD, or use a standalone CD recorder to transfer the recording.
Finn Jorgensen has written: 'The complete handbook of magnetic recording' -- subject(s): Magnetic recorders and recording
The dry compass was invented around 1300.
The principle of magnetic recording and reproduction involves encoding information onto a magnetic medium using changing magnetic fields. When recording, information is stored as magnetic patterns on the medium. To reproduce the information, a magnetic head reads the patterns and converts them into electrical signals for playback. The sketches would show the process of writing and reading magnetic data on a medium using a magnetic head.
Valdermar Poulsen
H. Neal Bertram has written: 'Theory of magnetic recording' -- subject(s): Magnetic recorders and recording