What is the registration player?
Record player, also called phonograph, is an electrical device used to play audio recordings. Vinylfonograph records are located on the record turntable and spins at constant speeds and sounds are reproduced through a stylus or needle that leads along the spiral groove of the record. Between the 1920s and the 1980s, the player was the most common consumer sound to play audio and even at the beginning of the 21st century. The players continued to see use.
The record player works so that the stylus along the spiral groove in the record. As the stylus follows this track, changes in the groove cause needle vibration. These vibrations are amplified by electric speakers and reproduced by recorded sounds. Flat Record Disk was an innovation presented by Emile Berliner. At the beginning of the electricity to the house, the record player was born.
premature records turned at a quick 78 revolutions per minute (RPM), which means they played quickly and could notto hold many music. 78 The disk measured a diameter of 10 inches (25 cm) and each side could hold about 3 minutes of sound - usually only for one song or another short recording.
until 1948, long playing records (LPS), 12 -inch (30 cm) discs that moved at 33.33 revolutions per minute and could hold up to 45 minutes of sound on the side. The sound quality during this period also made a dramatic improvement in sound quality and high-loyalty recordings (Hi-Fi or HIFI) removed most of the hissing and distortion of early records. Hi-Fi recording players with stereo speakers and record converters have made full use of these latest innovations.
Despite the popularity of the LP, there was a demand for individual songs. 45, 7-inch (18 cm) disk, played at 45 revolutions per minute, as the name suggests. These smaller, more portable 45s could be responsible for the rise of a portable transmission player. At 60. And 70 years. Small light phonographs have become particularly popular among teenagers.
In the 70s, other formats began to question the record player for dominance. Tapes, the first eight trace tapes, then cassettes, offered a similar LPS size and at the same time provided greater portability and better durability. They were also liberated from the tendency of the recording to skip when they held on, which means that the recorded music could be played in the car.
Only until the rise of compact discs in the 80s. However, the records began to disappear from shops. The records and recording players were found within 90 years. Nevertheless, there was a small demand, and at the beginning of the 21st century, the nostalgia and niche were somewhat driven by a revival in the popularity of the record player.