My friends dad has a nice AKAI twin cassette deck, it had A+B High speed dubbing, so it recoded both sides of the cassette at the same time in high speed. We used to copy games in no time and always worked perfect.
You can allso copy Commodore 64 tapes in High speed, I did it with original tape games back in the 1990's before I got my hands on The final carddrige III that coud copy the games to floppy discs, But it's a good idea to have a clean tape deck, clean heads and capstand and clean rubber roller under the capstand to prevent tape salat or tape jam
Hello all! I have a gut feeling that this double-speed copy is not reliable and not long-lasting for two reasons: 1. high-speed dubbing implies that produced copy has worse quality than normal speed copy 2. cassette-to-cassette dubbing of programms is not a good idea, again because of loss of information during dubbing . Only computer-to-cassette dubbing guarantees proper quality of copy. Anyway, thank you for your video
Thanks for your comment! And agreed, probably similar to making a copy of a copy of a copy. Your comment makes me want to look into those cracking programs to copy tapes…
@@RetroMels Yes, you right! Back into late 80's when I was into ZX Spectrum or Speccy if you like, I used only so called CopyCopy computer-to-cassette program to duplicate my programs
Er verschijnt aan het begin een link/infokaart naar de versie zonder muziek 🙂, in de editor is de muziek even luid als het stemgeluid. Maar zal er opletten bij de volgende.
Vhs tapes and cassette tapes last longer then your phone does and computer does everything proven people like myself fixing them things with Scotch tape it starts playing again with out no problem's tapes don't stop playing at all it's the people who stops playing it them self's
The cassette deck does high speed dubbing by recording at a faster speed, the sharp MZ700 cassette recorder still plays at normal speed. It felt like it took longer with this tape. But then again loading basic with this computer takes really long…
