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The first product introduced by the re-established Universal Audio in 1999 was a re-issue of the 1176LN. The original design was reproduced and revised thanks to the extensive design notes left by Bill Putnam. [4] The company subsequently re-issued an updated version of the Teletronix LA-2A. [9] UA introduced its line of Apollo audio interfaces ...
foobar2000, an audio player, supports UPnP via a plugin. MusicBee, an audio player, supports UPnP via a plugin. [2] AIMP, an audio player, supports UPnP via a plugin. Winamp, an audio player, supports UPnP via a plugin (ml_upnp.dll). WinDVD, is a commercial DVD-Video and video-files playback software for Windows.
By December, 1965, Universal Audio had been completely absorbed by Studio Electronics, although Studio Electronics continued to produce some Universal Audio-branded products. [ 2 ] In 1967, Studio Electronics acquired the broadcast division of Babcock Electronics, including Teletronix and the patent rights to the electro-optical LA-2A leveling ...
Apollo 15 Lunar Module and Lunar Roving Vehicle, August 1, 1971.The S-band dish antenna for the rover is visible. The Unified S-band (USB) system is a tracking and communication system developed for the Apollo program by NASA and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL).
Universal Audio may refer to: Universal Audio (company) , an audio product company founded in 1958 by Bill Putnam Sr., and refounded by Jim Putnam and Bill Putnam Jr. in 1999. Universal Audio (album) , a 2004 album by the Delgados
Such artists as Patti Page, Vic Damone and Dinah Washington came through the doors; Al Morgan's "Jealous Heart" sold a million copies on the in-house Universal Records label. [ 2 ] In 1949, Universal Recording was granted a patent for "Double Feature", a method for putting two songs on each side of a 10-inch record.
Astronauts manually flew Project Gemini with control sticks, but computers flew most of Project Apollo except briefly during lunar landings. [6] Each Moon flight carried two AGCs, one each in the command module and the Apollo Lunar Module, with the exception of Apollo 7 which was an Earth orbit mission and Apollo 8 which did not need a lunar module for its lunar orbit mission.
The first generation of video game consoles lasted from 1972 to 1983. The first console of this generation was the 1972 Magnavox Odyssey. [1] The last new console release of the generation was most likely the Compu-Vision 440 by radio manufacturer Bentley in 1983, [2] though other systems were also released in that year.