- May 29, 2010
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- 2,666
Sounds better than 4.0 surround sound.Man that name just sounds cool.
Quadraphonic.
Yeah, but it came out right at the same time Betamax and VHS came out. I sold electronics at Neiman Marcus in Dallas in the mid to late 70's and they had all of the "cutting edge" stuff....but we never carried a videodisc.Seriously guys..... a movie on a vinyl record.
To me that is pretty amazing.
That came out in 64 I think, I was born in 59 have older sisters. You are kind of old for that to be your first record. Vietnam ended in 73 so if you were 18... that makes you 7 I guess its possible, or you could be full of chit. So maybe your not an Xut maybe you are a female impersonator like I've always suspected. Did you buy that Kenwood at Lafayette?
I had a pair of monaural Heathkit tube pre-amps and a pair of tube amps putting out 14 watts per channel plus two cabinets with 20 - 6" speakers in each that my Uncle gave me for my first. That thing cranked out some sound. After that I had some Heathkit stereo amps I built.
Me and my buddy would put on dual headphones with the speakers off and do air guitar, you should have seen the look on my Mothers face when she came in to see what we were doing....LOL
Then some 15 years after I had moved out, Dad told me of a drug awareness class he attended as a supervisor.....told me the instructor burned this stuff that smelled like weed.....said it smelled just like that incense me and my brother burned all the time listening to music.......I said 'no kidding'....LOL
If you remember the car players you had to put the 45 A side upside down like some jukeboxes. Also Xut liked the reverb (Echo)I had coming out of my rear speaker he had a echo coming out of his rear too I think. He especially liked Hurdy Gurdy ManI agree but I like seeing new approaches to existing technology.
I have seen some interesting things over the years. Audio cassette tapes being used for computer memory and video recording. Vinyl records that actually contain movies. I have seen a record player designed for use inside of a car.
Chrysler did eventually add an option to play 45 rpmrecords on the Highway Hi-Fi, but perhaps that choice came too late. In 1960, a much cheaper car record player offered as a Chrysler option came on the market: the RCA Victor auto "Victrola." It cost $51.75 ($410.47 today) and you could play your own 45s on it.
Post your case or go away.Sorry Xut I should have realized your brain might be a little fried by now. It's just that I am so infatuated by you and study each post unfortunately they don't all add up. You know like an actor wearing sneakers in a scene from Spartacus. I worship you too much to label you a fraud
Oh yea...I'd rather go away then expose you and hurt you, good-by Xut
I'd rather go away then expose you and hurt you, good-by Xut
Come on Sharon you telling a man to go away is like a participant on Naked and Afraid turning down a steak on the next to last day. I'm going to loves songs and posting"Someone to watch over me" just for youBetter yet… just go away!