Answer
The easy answer is 60 minutes, but you probably meant length in linear inches. Cassette tapes run at 1-7/8 (1.875) inches per second.
A C60 plays 30 minutes on each side, and requires 3,375 inches, or 281.25 feet of tape. Most manufacturers round it up to 285 feet, so the result is approximately 31 minutes per side.
Of course, as long as you can mount it in the dash. If you can't mount it, you can set it on the floor or the front seat ... it doesn't matter. Once you connect it up to power and an antenna, it's working. There may be a mechanical problem, but there's no electrical problem.
A hummingbirds tongue is 1-2 inches long. :D
It depends on which one.
The instantaneous transmitter power will peak at 170 watts, but will bottom out at 30 watts, at intervals that correspond to peaks and valleys of the audio waveform with the maximum amplitude. The transmitter power during quiet intervals, as well as the long-term average, is 100 watts.
Four to five years on average.
Try looking at this entry about the Philips compact cassette here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Cassette
Yes that is correct. As long as your TV has RCA audio out.
No, they are more prone to damage.
847 and a half
1981
When I bought an 8-track player for my '79 Jeep CJ7, some of my friends made fun of me because they were all getting cassette players for their cars. Loved that Jeep. Loved that 8-track cranking out Jessi Coulter, Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson.It was the cassette tape that replaced the 8-track, and cassettes had a good long run until the CD took over.
Cassette Tape
it all depends on how long the book is
16 hours
Long Play
Pioneer, Sony and Onkyo all have reputations for reliable, durable tape decks.
a long time