Commodore 1541 floppy drive
It is a 5 inch single-sided floppy drive introduced by Commodore company in 1982. It is specially designed for C64 and is also compatible with VIC-20 and other models. The drive uses a proprietary serial IEEE-488 interface and has a slow data transfer speed of about 300 bytes per second. The design has undergone several improvements, including the 1541C introduced in 1986 and the 1541-II in 1988. Using an external power supply, the volume is smaller and the operation is cooler. Despite its slow speed and reliability problems, its low price made it the most popular Commodore64 floppy drive of the time.
Old Pointer Voltmeter
It is an instrument for measuring voltage and is widely used in electrical engineering, electronic equipment and laboratories. Both DC and AC voltages can be measured and expressed in voltage units of volts. The basic principle of a voltmeter is to determine the voltage by measuring the change in the current in the circuit. Use pointers and dials to display voltage values, usually based on motor or electromagnetic principles. Although intuitive, it is not as good as a digital voltmeter in accuracy and response speed. Widely used in electrical equipment testing and maintenance, electronic circuit debugging, laboratory research and other occasions.
Volume-to-Volume Tape Recorder
It is a classic audio recording and playback device, widely used from the middle of the 20th century to the end of the 20th century. By converting audio signals to magnetic signals, they are recorded on removable magnetic tape, supporting a variety of speeds and track configurations. From the 1940 s onwards, it was mainly used in professional recording studios, and then quickly spread to families in the 1950 s and 1960 s. Supports multiple tape speeds, can record high-quality audio, and is widely used in music production, radio, and home recording. Although it gradually faded out of the market after the popularization of digital audio technology, it has an important position in the history of audio recording.
Atari 410 tape data storage device
It is a magnetic tape data storage device introduced by Atari Company. It is specially designed for Atari 8-bit home computers. It was originally introduced with Atari400 and 800 models in 1979. It is mainly used to store and read software programs, especially those large software that are not suitable for storage in the form of cassette. Data is stored and retrieved via standard analog tape cartridges with a data transfer rate of 600bps, but the actual effective rate is slightly lower due to simple error correction and packet spacing. It was an important part of Atari's early computer system.
VCR Player
It is a device used to play and record VHS tapes. It was widely popular from the 1980 s to the 1990 s. The core function is to read the analog video and audio signals stored on the tape and play them out through a connected TV or other display device. It can play pre-recorded movies, TV series and other programs, and can also record TV programs through the built-in video recording function, which is convenient for users to watch at any time. It usually has a variety of functions and is equipped with a variety of interfaces to meet the connection needs of different users. With the development of digital technology, it is gradually replaced by DVD players and streaming media devices.
Rodec Mixetta mixer
Is a classic mixer, with a unique design and excellent audio performance. Supports multiple input and output interfaces. The design pays attention to detail and provides dual connection methods to ensure wide compatibility. The audio performance is excellent, each channel is equipped with an independent volume control, and the output volume can be adjusted individually. A headphone jack is provided to facilitate personal monitoring by the user. Only technically outstanding, its design is simple and elegant, using pluggable small cards and slide rails to ensure the durability and ease of use of the device. A full-featured, high-performance mixer for professional audio production and live performance applications
"Strange Things" intercom
The walkie-talkie in Strange Things is the embellishment of the atmosphere in the 1980 s and the key prop in the plot. The walkie-talkie model that allows kids to stay connected and coordinate action in the face of supernatural threats is RealisticTRC-214, a tool for children to take risks and a link for them to keep in touch with their friends. These walkie-talkies are not only a communication tool, but also a symbol of the character's personality and plot development of Strange Things.
Radmor 5100 Radio Receiver
Is a high-performance radio communication equipment, widely used in the field of professional communications. With excellent signal reception capability, it can accurately capture and demodulate signals in complex electromagnetic environments. Supports multiple modulation modes and is applicable to different communication scenarios. Advanced radio frequency technology and digital signal processing technology are used to ensure high sensitivity and low noise signal reception. Its compact design, easy to carry and operate, suitable for field operations and mobile communication. It is a professional equipment with comprehensive functions and excellent performance, suitable for users who need high-quality radio communication.
American AN/GRR-5 Mobile Shortwave Receiver
Also known as "Angry5", it was a mobile shortwave receiver widely used by the United States military in the 1950 s and 1960 s. The frequency range is 1.5MHz to 18MHz, divided into four frequency bands, capable of receiving AM and CW (continuous wave) signals. The design is very sturdy and suitable for use in field environments. It adopts superheterodyne circuit design, has continuous tuning function, and can preset 10 channels. It also comes with built-in speakers and a headphone jack. It has an important historical position in the field of military communications, and is loved by collectors for its durability and versatility.
cassette recorder
It is a device for playing and recording stereo tapes, widely used from the 1970 s to the 1990 s. It usually has two heads, one for playback and one for recording, and can handle stereo signals, providing a separate sound quality experience for left and right channels. It is designed to play music through built-in or external speakers, and can also record by connecting a microphone or instrument. Many models are also equipped with an automatic reverse function, which can automatically switch to the other side after the tape is played, making it convenient for users to listen to songs or record continuously. Many enthusiasts still treasure and use this device to relive the charm of classic music.
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