Only if it's an older one that has that speed listed.
The number referred to the speed of the turntable in revolutions per minute (RPM). Vinyl records were recorded at various RPM. 33 1/3, 45, and 78
They stopped making 78 RPM records because they became outdated and technology was advancing. After the 78 RPM records of the 1900's, the 33 1/3 RPM records were created.
I have a collection of New Testament 78 records. Are they worth anything or should i throw them away?
gene autry rudolph
Yes you can grammaticly bring vinyl records like 33rpm LPs, 45rpm and the 78rpms camping as long if you want to listen to music on a 33, 45, or a 78 as you want to do that when its neccesary and acceptable you can play music there if you want to listen to a 33 and any labels you want and also 45 and a 78 with a RCA Victor and any old 78rpm phonograph record labels all you want to play it on a turntable when its more acceptible. You must bring speakers to go with it when it is more appropiate to do that. You can listen to 33rpms 45rpms, 78rpms that was is recorded in the 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and the 2010s. When its exactly okay it wont be a very strict issue when its absoblutley more neccessary to take those camping
The number referred to the speed of the turntable in revolutions per minute (RPM). Vinyl records were recorded at various RPM. 33 1/3, 45, and 78
No - Technics SL 1300 is 33RPM & 45RPM only
They stopped making 78 RPM records because they became outdated and technology was advancing. After the 78 RPM records of the 1900's, the 33 1/3 RPM records were created.
I have a collection of New Testament 78 records. Are they worth anything or should i throw them away?
gene autry rudolph
revolutions per minute - the number of times the turntable goes round in 1 minute there were 4 speeds 16, 33, 45 and 78
The most common ones, the 10" records, plays 3 minutes, but there are slight differences between records. *************** Yep! 12-inch a little over 4 minutes. Now before the 78 speed was standard and the sizes of the records were standardized it was all over the place. There were all kinds of experiments in speed and record size to get more time on a record. But by the late teens and around 1920 the 78 speed and 10-inch or 12-inch records was standard.
revolutions per minute - the number of times the turntable goes round in 1 minute there were 4 speeds 16, 33, 45 and 78
cylinders with bumps on them--invented by Thomas Edison.
They typically drag because that's how they make sound. If it didn't dray there would be no music. If you mean that it sounds slow, that is because as stated above, it is part of the process. Better turntables have a strobe to adjust the timing, or speed of the rotation to keep it at 33 rpm or 45 rpm or 78 rpm. Which brings me to the next part of the answer. Make sure that the speed of the turntable matches the speed of the recording. Playing a 45 rpm record at 33 rpm will sound very slow and dragging. Most record players and turntables have a selector for 33 and 45 rpm. 78rpm records use a different needle, and not all players will play these older format records.
Ebay offers a range of rpm records new and second hand, a variety of sellers would sell all sorts of records ranging all the music genres. Another website entitled the 78 rpm Record Home page also sells and buys second hand records.
According to GEMM.com, from $2 to 6.50.