1985.
Most stereo systems that combine a CD player with a cassette deck with a recording function will do this for you. They are readily available and inexpensive, and can be found in stores like Walmart, K-mart, Best Buy, Circuit City, many furniture and appliance stores, etc. (North American stores). Generally, you will get what you pay for, in product and sound quality. Separate component systems that include a CD player, a cassette recorder, and a receiver can also be purchased at most of the same types of stores.
Simply just make make sure your video recorder can receive background noises and simply play music from a nearby stereo.
I have one avaliable. It is old but I believe everything still works. Make an offer! you can reach me at mpirogowicz@ymail.com
whatever song you happen to be playing on the stereo
Stereo
value of 1964 magnavox astro sonic stereo
The best stereo system which supplies both turntable and cassette deck capability with modern digital technology would definitly have to be the Crosley Songwriter 4-in-1 Turntable System with CD Recorder , which records from turntable and cassette to cd . This product is definitly worth the money but is a little on the pricier side .
A portable stereo recorder allows for brilliant stereo recording in a very small design. Stereo recorders allow for much higher quality recordings then regular digital recorders.
A cassette deck is a type of tape recorder for playing or recording audio compact cassettes. A deck was formerly distinguished from a recorder as being part of a stereo component system, while a recorder had a self-contained power amplifier (and often speakers).The cassette recorder was introduced by the Philips Corporation in 1963 and marketed in 1965 as a device for vocal dictation designed for portable use. It was not intended to be a replacement for reel-to-reel recorders. It enclosed both reels of the recording tape in a small case which eliminated the need to thread the tape through individual reels.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassette_player
Ask Mike Obrian at http://www.theradionut.net/
Yes,they're widely available.JVC sells a model that plays mp3s,cds and cassette so you can play most of your collection on it.
It is worth around 500 dollars.
You can find the value of a Magnavox Micromatic stereo by taking it to a local pawn shop. The fact that it is not a console but literally two end tables will increase the value of the unit.
The jWin JK-777 Nostalgic Stereo System comes with a turntable and cassette decks.
I bought a new one in January of 1969
I suggest getting a portable cassette player and hook it up to a FM transmitter. However, it would be much less of a hassle to buy a different stereo for your car that has a cassette player.
probably great big ones but it has not been confirmed .