An LP uses a needle to read the grooves in the vynal. The CD does the same thing but uses a laser
8-Track Tapes and Cassette Tapes were in between Vinyl and CDs. So there was no real transition from Vinyl to CD. Vinyls have never stopped being produced.
size colour sound range cost durability
The CD is matter, the information is carried as deformations in/of the matter. In that way it is no different to magnetic tapes and vinyl records.
There is no such thing as a CD+R.
You can send the records to a special vinyl to digital internet shop, they will burn your records on a cd. You can also buy a digital vinyl player and connect it to a computer with a cd burner and burn it to a cd
MusicStack offers over 30 million Vinyl Records and used CD's. They are specialized in helping people to find rare Vinyl Records or CD's. Because they have millions of out of print vinyl records, it is easy for them to find the one you are looking for.
If you purchased the vinyl records and they are yours and you are not going to use them in a public performance or make money out of them, then go for it.
The TEAC GF-350 Turntable / CD-Recorder is great for transferring vinyl to CD format.
The first music CD's were made available for purchase in October 1982. I believe they were first sold in Japan by Sony. =) === ===
No, you cannot. You need a turntable to play it as it will be on vinyl record format.
A vinyl floor reducer is used to create a smooth transition between different types of flooring, such as vinyl and carpet. It helps to cover the gap between the two surfaces and provides a finished look to the installation. This reducer also helps to prevent tripping hazards and protects the edges of the vinyl flooring from damage.
NO. Because they are vinyl, they will expand and contract at a different rate than grout, which is essentially concrete. You are supposed to lay vinyl tiles tightly together, with no gaps in between.