TEAC C-3RX: Difference between revisions

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[[category:TEAC]]
[[category:TEAC]]
[[category:hardware]]
[[category:hardware]]
[[category:cassette]]
[[category:cassette/player]]
[[category:audio equipment]]
[[category:audio tape/player]]
[[category:equipment/audio]]
[[File:IMG_20191103_092355460.shear.crop to TEAC C-3RX.jpg|800px]]
[[File:IMG_20191103_092355460.shear.crop to TEAC C-3RX.jpg|800px]]


This cost me $450 in 1983-ish; it was the most solid cassette recorder I could get. It still works just fine as of 2019, though I don't use it very much anymore. It was mainly for "bouncing" tracks from [[TEAC A-2340SX|the four-track]] so I could overdub.
This cost me $450 in 1983-ish; it was the most solid cassette recorder I could get. It still works just fine as of 2019, though I don't use it very much anymore. It was mainly for "bouncing" tracks from [[TEAC A-2340SX|the four-track]] so I could overdub.
Side note: I'm somewhat bemused that the plastic cover of the C-3RX in [https://youtu.be/-KACt6YhOyY?t=40 this video] seems to have experienced the same fate as mine (plastic tab broke off, won't stay reliably in place anymore).

Latest revision as of 00:49, 8 September 2025

This cost me $450 in 1983-ish; it was the most solid cassette recorder I could get. It still works just fine as of 2019, though I don't use it very much anymore. It was mainly for "bouncing" tracks from the four-track so I could overdub.

Side note: I'm somewhat bemused that the plastic cover of the C-3RX in this video seems to have experienced the same fate as mine (plastic tab broke off, won't stay reliably in place anymore).