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Tape recorder developed in the 1930s
Magnetophon was the brand or model name of the pioneering reel-to-reel tape recorder developed by engineers of the German electronics company AEG in the
Magnetophon
Data recording made of plastic film
Magnetic tape is a medium for magnetic storage made of a thin, magnetizable coating on a long, narrow strip of plastic film. It was developed in Germany
Magnetic_tape
Capital and largest city of Germany
History Pictures". Archived from the original on 9 May 2008. "1935 AEG Magnetophon Tape Recorder". Mix. Penton Media Inc. 1 September 2006. Archived from
Berlin
Technique that improves the fidelity of analogue tape recorders
DC-biased Magnetophon that he had been working on developed an 'unwanted' oscillation in its record circuitry. The last production DC biased Magnetophon machines
Tape_bias
Machine for recording sound onto magnetic tape
released in 1948 and developed from Mullin's modified Magnetophons. The BBC acquired some Magnetophon machines in 1946 on an experimental basis, and they
Tape_recorder
Trade exhibition in Germany
by Emil Rathenau, showed the first practical audio tape recorder, the Magnetophon K1, at the August 1935 show. In 1939 the exhibition was called Grosse
IFA_Berlin
Music genre that uses electronic instruments
Overseas", Billboard, no. 26 May, pp. J–14, J–31 Anonymous (2006), "1935 AEG Magnetophon Tape Recorder", Mix Online, archived from the original on 8 February
Electronic_music
Audio recording using magnetic tape spooled on open reels
counterpart mentioned the Magnetophons being used by the allied radio station in Bad Nauheim near Frankfurt. He acquired two Magnetophon recorders and 50 reels
Reel-to-reel audio tape recording
Reel-to-reel_audio_tape_recording
American singer and actor (1903–1977)
Crosby Enterprises (BCE) witnessed a presentation of the German-made Magnetophon, the same tape recorder model that engineer Jack Mullin had brought back
Bing_Crosby
German composer and conductor (1864–1949)
performances than in Strauss's earlier recordings, which were recorded on the Magnetophon tape recording equipment. Vanguard Records later issued the recordings
Richard_Strauss
American audio and video recorder and storage media company
line of reel-to-reel tape recorders developed from the German wartime Magnetophon system at the behest of Bing Crosby. Ampex quickly became a leader in
Ampex
Recording of sound and playing it back
dramatically improved the frequency response of tape recordings. The K1 Magnetophon was the first practical tape recorder, developed by AEG in Germany in
Sound recording and reproduction
Sound_recording_and_reproduction
Device for analogue recording of sound
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Phonograph
Illicitly-produced gramophone discs made from discarded X-ray prints in the USSR
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Ribs_(recordings)
American pioneering audio engineer (1913–1999)
had developed a high-quality form of magnetic tape sound recording, Magnetophon, that was unknown and unrivalled elsewhere. The Nazi radio networks used
Jack_Mullin
Magnetic tape sound recording format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
8-track_cartridge
Digital optical disc data storage format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Compact_disc
Vinyl analog sound storage discs
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
LP_record
Medium for recording and reproducing sound
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Phonograph_cylinder
Method of sound reproduction using two audio channels
recordings using magnetic tape were made in Germany in the early 1940s using Magnetophon recorders. Around 300 recordings were made of various symphonies, most
Stereophonic_sound
Tape cassette format developed by Grundig
first cassette tape recorder manufactured by Grundig and a similar model Magnetophon 401 by Telefunken. Both devices are battery powered, though an optional
DC-International
Magneto-optical storage medium, mainly for audio (1992–2013)
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
MiniDisc
Form of physical media
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Cassette_(format)
Earliest known device for recording sound
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Phonautograph
Evolution of auditory media
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Timeline_of_audio_formats
Read-only optical disc for high-fidelity audio storage
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Super_Audio_CD
Early magnetic recording technology
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Wire_recording
1935 AEG and BASF place at the Berlin Radio Show, the tape recorder " Magnetophon K1 "and the appropriate magnetic tapes before. In case of fire in the
Timeline of electrical and electronics engineering
Timeline_of_electrical_and_electronics_engineering
discs. At the end of the war, the Allies captured a number of German Magnetophon recorders from Radio Luxembourg, which aroused great interest. These
History_of_sound_recording
Series of multichannel audio technologies
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
DTS,_Inc.
Magnetic audio tape recording format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Cassette_tape
American record label
Orchestra in most of his tone poems; the recordings were made on the Magnetophon tape recording equipment in the Vienna Opera House. The multiplicity
Vanguard_Records
1896 symphonic poem by Richard Strauss
experimental high fidelity recording of the piece, made on a German Magnetophon tape recorder. This was later released on LP by Vanguard Records and
Also_sprach_Zarathustra
Digital audio tape format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
ADAT
Iron ore mineral
recording using magnetic acetate tape was developed in the 1930s. The German magnetophon first utilized magnetite powder that BASF coated onto cellulose acetate
Magnetite
Era from 1945–present
their reach. The spread of better recording technology, such as the magnetophon, meant that a musical act could have their song be played over the radio
Contemporary_history
Storage medium: cartridge containing a computer tape
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Tape_cartridge
Series of recordings
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Tale_Spinners_for_Children
German chemical company
added to the range of products. In 1935, IG Farben and AEG presented the magnetophon – the first tape recorder – at the Radio Exhibition in Berlin. After
BASF
German opera singer
acetate, then, starting about 1935, on the new German invention – the AEG Magnetophon. Recording on tape proved to be infinitely superior to disc and very
Erna_Sack
German inventor and engineer (1881–1945)
invention when building the world's first practical tape recorder, called Magnetophon K1.[citation needed] It was first demonstrated at the IFA in 1935. Pfleumer
Fritz_Pfleumer
Disc-shaped analog sound storage medium
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Phonograph_record
Audio cassette format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Microcassette
Data storage technologies that use magnetic tape
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Magnetic-tape_data_storage
Nazi German pseudoscientific organization
also accompanied the team. Musicologist Fritz Bose [de] brought along a magnetophon, hoping to record pagan chants. The team departed on their expedition
Ahnenerbe
1883–1996 German electronics company
support Adolf Hitler. 1935: Presentation of the world's first tape device Magnetophon K1 based on work by Eduard Schüller at the Berlin Radio Show 1941: AEG
AEG_(German_company)
Digital audio cassette format developed by Sony
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Digital_Audio_Tape
Device for playing records
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
45_rpm_adapter
1940s radio series
summer before the show began, Jack Mullin was demonstrating his rebuilt Magnetophon recorders. The Crosby staff heard the quality of his recorders and the
Philco_Radio_Time
Magnetic tape audio format introduced in 1958
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
RCA_tape_cartridge
Symbols usually representing media playback controls
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Media_control_symbols
City in California, United States
WASH-FM in Washington, D.C.) The recorders were based on the German Magnetophon. In need of more space, the company moved to San Carlos in 1959. Eimac's
San_Bruno,_California
System for digitally encoding audio signals
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Direct_Stream_Digital
Audio compression technologies
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Dolby_Digital
Archived from the original on 2024-05-01. Retrieved 2024-07-04. "1935 AEG Magnetophon Tape Recorder". 2013-02-08. Archived from the original on 2013-02-08
List of German inventions and discoveries
List_of_German_inventions_and_discoveries
Instrument that uses electronic circuits to make sound
demonstrated the first commercially produced magnetic tape recorder, called the Magnetophon. Audio tape, which had the advantage of being fairly light as well as
Electronic_musical_instrument
Topics referred to by the same term
under development by Rocketplane Kistler Kawai K1, a digital synthesizer Magnetophon K1, the first tape recorder, produced in Germany in 1935 Motorola KRZR
K1
Digital audio tape format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Digital_Audio_Stationary_Head
Category of techniques that allow later playback of analog signals
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Analog_recording
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
List of tape cartridge and cassette formats
List_of_tape_cartridge_and_cassette_formats
Analog audio format based on tape
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Elcaset
Magnetic tape recording format for audio recording and playback
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
PlayTape
Read-only optical disc for high-fidelity audio storage
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Blu-spec
Audio cassette format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Mini-Cassette
Class of sound film processes
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Sound-on-film
Recorded laughter in broadcast comedy show
In 1946, U.S. Army Signal Corps Major Jack Mullin brought back two Magnetophon recorders and 50 reels of magnetic tape from a German radio station at
Laugh_track
Fisher Price portable audio player
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Pocket_Rockers
Valve amplifier designed by David Theodore Nelson Williamson
ffrr and the LP record), and the "discovery" of the captured German Magnetophon. The high fidelity media that did not exist in the 1930s became a reality
Williamson_amplifier
Disc-shaped analog sound storage medium
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Gray_Audograph
Audio cassette format developed by Sony
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
NT_(cassette)
Proprietary backward-compatible CD audio format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
High Definition Compatible Digital
High_Definition_Compatible_Digital
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Steno-Cassette
1987 single by Kraftwerk
Also another iconic image that does appear in some sequences is a "magnetophon" machine (a tape recorder) in which the tape spools are spinning and
The_Telephone_Call
American author and researcher
Ampex Model 200A reel-to-reel tape recorder, which was based on a German Magnetophon modified by the audio engineer Jack Mullin. With Bing Crosby arranging
Myron_Stolaroff
Compact disc manufacturing process
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Extended Resolution Compact Disc
Extended_Resolution_Compact_Disc
the use of the Magnetophon tape recorder, technology acquired by the United States from post-WWII Germany. With the help of the Magnetophon, ABC was able
History of the American Broadcasting Company
History_of_the_American_Broadcasting_Company
Magnetic tape-based format for audio
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Stereo-Pak
Audio cassette format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Picocassette
Magnetic tape sound recording technology
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
HiPac
Dutch conductor (1871–1951)
Amsterdam were recorded on the innovative German tape recorder, the Magnetophon, resulting in unusually high fidelity for the time. Sound films of Mengelberg
Willem_Mengelberg
Portable audio tape device
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Sanyo_Micro_Pack_35
Audio recording medium
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Dictabelt
DVD format for storing high-fidelity audio
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
DVD-Audio
Content publishing on optical disks
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Optical_disc_authoring
German audio playback format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Tefifon
Hybrid analog-digital recording format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
VinylDisc
Digital audio medium
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
High_Fidelity_Pure_Audio
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Comparison_of_recording_media
Brand of memory card with preloaded music
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
SlotMusic
Month of 1946
Francisco, Major Jack Mullin of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, demonstrated the Magnetophon and its magnetic recording tape, which he had found in Germany following
May_1946
Background music system and tape format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Cantata_700
Japanese reel-to-reel digital tape format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
ProDigi
Cinema sound system
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Sony_Dynamic_Digital_Sound
Type of iron
in the development of the very first magnetic tapes used by the AEG Magnetophon tape recorder. Carbonyl iron became the first magnetic recording oxide
Carbonyl_iron
Dictation machine introduced in 1945
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
SoundScriber
the Studer D827 24-bit audio recorders. 39.4 100 Used by the first AEG Magnetophon models in 1935. 30 76.2 The highest standard professional speed. 22.5
Audio_tape_specifications
Digital audio recording company
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Soundstream
Audio or video represented as a stream of discrete numbers
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Digital_recording
Data storage format
Density (1978) Loose (reel-to-reel) magnetic tape Blattnerphone (1928) Magnetophon (1935) 1/4" tape (1949) 1/2" tape (1953) Fullcoat magfilm (1953) Stripe
Hi-MD
American publicity director (1895–1975)
Enterprises worked together on the first video tape recorder. Bing used two Magnetophon to audio record the Crosby Show, working with Jack Mullin as Chief Engineer
Larry_Crosby
travel, tourism, insurance
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
MAGNETOPHON
travel, tourism, insurance