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  2. Nakamichi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakamichi

    In the early 1980s, Nakamichi's top-of-the-line cassette deck was the 1000ZXL, retailing at US$3,800, its price only exceeded by the 1000ZXL Limited at US$6,000. The updated 700ZXL sold for US$3,000, but Nakamichi also offered lower-end cassette decks under US$300.

  3. Realistic (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realistic_(brand)

    Record players, Audio receivers, Cassette decks, Ham radios, Speakers, Headphones Realistic was a private label consumer electronics brand produced by RadioShack . Initially only a home audio equipment brand, its product line expanded to include CB radios , walkie-talkies , and video camcorders by the 1980s.

  4. RadioShack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RadioShack

    RadioShack (formerly written as Radio Shack) is an American electronics retailer that was established in 1921 as an amateur radio mail-order business. Its original parent company, Radio Shack Corporation, was purchased by Tandy Corporation in 1962, shifting its focus from radio equipment to hobbyist electronic components sold in retail stores.

  5. Why is vintage audio equipment booming? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/why-vintage-audio-equipment...

    Between 2020 and 2024, Google searches for "CD player repair near me" increased by 23%, while "Audio equipment repair near me" grew by 91%, according to trend data sourced by software firm SEMRush.

  6. CyberVision 2001 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybervision_2001

    The CyberVision 2001 (commonly referred to as CyberVision Home Computer) was an early 8-bit home computer, distributed by Montgomery Ward in the late 1970s. Software was contained on stereo cassettes, allowing synchronized transmission of narrated audio recordings and sound effects from one channel and program data from the other.

  7. Lafayette Radio Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lafayette_Radio_Electronics

    Lafayette advertised heavily in major U.S. consumer electronics magazines of the 1960s and 1970s, particularly Audio, High Fidelity, Popular Electronics, Popular Mechanics, and Stereo Review. The company offered a free 400-page catalog filled with descriptions of vast quantities of electronic gear, including microphones, speakers, tape ...

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