Audio Cassette
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A number of early personal computers used audio cassettes to store programs and data. | A number of early personal computers used audio cassettes to store programs and data. | ||
| − | * [[Apple II cassette | + | * [[Apple II data cassette]] |
| − | * [[Atari cassette | + | * [[Atari data cassette]] |
| − | * [[Colour Genie cassette | + | * [[Colour Genie data cassette]] |
| − | * [[Commodore cassette | + | * [[Commodore data cassette]] |
| − | * [[IBM PC cassette | + | * [[IBM PC data cassettee]] |
| − | * [[TRS-80 cassette | + | * [[SOL-20 data cassette]] |
| − | * [[Video Genie cassette | + | * [[TRS-80 data cassette]] |
| − | * [[ZX Spectrum BLK format | + | * [[Video Genie data cassette]] |
| + | * [[ZX Spectrum BLK format data cassette]] | ||
=Sticky-shed syndrome= | =Sticky-shed syndrome= | ||
Revision as of 14:49, 22 December 2012
- AKA Compact Cassette
Contents |
Types
Audio quality
Data formats
A number of early personal computers used audio cassettes to store programs and data.
- Apple II data cassette
- Atari data cassette
- Colour Genie data cassette
- Commodore data cassette
- IBM PC data cassettee
- SOL-20 data cassette
- TRS-80 data cassette
- Video Genie data cassette
- ZX Spectrum BLK format data cassette
Sticky-shed syndrome
Sticky-shed syndrome is a condition created by the deterioration of the binders in a magnetic tape, which hold the iron oxide magnetizable coating to its plastic carrier.
