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  2. Lafayette Radio Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lafayette_Radio_Electronics

    Microphones, amplifiers, and various electronic effects such as reverbs were available, many of which sported the Lafayette brand name, most notably the Echo Verb and Echo Verb II. [5] Among the most famous guitar effects that Lafayette sold were the Roto-Vibe and Uni-Vibe, used by many musicians, most notably Jimi Hendrix.

  3. Dumble Amplifiers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumble_Amplifiers

    Dumble was a guitar amplifier manufacturer in Los Angeles, California. A Dumble Overdrive Special . In the one-person operation, Alexander "Howard" Dumble (June 1, 1944 – January 16, 2022) [1] [2] made each amp personally. Because of this, Dumble amplifiers are the most expensive boutique amplifiers on the used market, [3] and

  4. Realistic (brand) - Wikipedia

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

    The radio receives 3 MHz to 27 MHz AM shortwave in three bands, 26.965 MHz through 27.405 MHz HF CB in one band, 540 kHz to 1620 kHz standard AM broadcast in one band, and 87 MHz to 108 MHz monaural standard broadcast FM. The DX-60 existed in two versions, model 12-764 and a nearly identical but production-cost-reduced 12-764A.

  5. R. L. Drake Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._L._Drake_Company

    The company was founded in 1943 by radio design engineer Robert L. Drake. The company began as a manufacturer of low pass and high pass filters for the government and amateur radio market, and after World War II, produced amateur radio transmitters and receivers and communications receivers for maritime mobile service.

  6. Bob Carver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Carver

    Bob Carver used "distortion pots" to introduce amplifier characteristics, fine-tuned to null-out any sound differences. His modified amplifier sound was so similar, Stereophile Magazine editors could not tell the difference between his amplifier and one costing more than $6,000. [5] This amplifier was marketed as the M1.0t for about $400.00.

  7. Citizens band radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_band_radio

    During the 1970s, the FCC banned the sale of linear amplifiers capable of operation from 24 to 35 MHz to discourage their use on the CB band, although the use of high‑power amplifiers continued. Late in 2006, the FCC amended the regulation to exclude only 26–28 MHz to facilitate amateur 10 meter operation. [44]

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