Why Do they make records in 33 and 45? If the actual track is coded to the record for a specific speed for playing why does it matter is the speed is 33 or 45 aren't they both the same. Is it an antiquated thing?
Why Do they make records in 33 and 45?
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- the lower the rpm, the more sound you can fit on a record
- the higher the rpm, the better the sound quality
each was developed by a different company... Columbia Records introduced the 33 to the market, while RCA introduced the 45. i think these two became standard basically because these were two record giants -
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Re: Why Do they make records in 33 and 45?
I guessed that it had something to do with the amount of data you could cram onto it, thanks for the response.It's NEEEEEEIIIIILLLLLLLL HAAMMMMBUUURRRGGGERRR!Comment
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Re: Why Do they make records in 33 and 45?
Originally posted by Neil HamburgerI guessed that it had something to do with the amount of data you could cram onto it, thanks for the response.
33s were LPs
45s were EPs, singles etc..
Also, who remembers 78s?! Ive got a box of them in my attic, thankfully my decks do a 78 speed so I can still listen to Doddy and the Diddymen, as well as some of the old Marvin Gaye albums.Comment
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Re: Why Do they make records in 33 and 45?
Also, who remembers 78s?! Ive got a box of them in my attic, thankfully my decks do a 78 speed so I can still listen to Doddy and the Diddymen, as well as some of the old Marvin Gaye albums.[/quote]
Talk about raising the bar, there were 78s? My stars where they heavy bastards due to the amount of grooves they would have had to had have?It's NEEEEEEIIIIILLLLLLLL HAAMMMMBUUURRRGGGERRR!Comment
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Re: Why Do they make records in 33 and 45?
Originally posted by Neil HamburgerAlso, who remembers 78s?! Ive got a box of them in my attic, thankfully my decks do a 78 speed so I can still listen to Doddy and the Diddymen, as well as some of the old Marvin Gaye albums.
Yeah man they are heavy slabsComment
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