-40%

TEAC Crosstalk Test Tape MTT-121N 1kHz ch 1&2 -10dB

$ 26.92

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: Mint
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Model: MTT-121N
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan
  • Brand: TEAC

    Description

    TEAC Separation/Crosstalk Test Tape MTT-
    121N
    Signal: 1kHz, -10dB (ref level: 0dB=250nWb/m),
    track 1 & 2, 120us (normal position)
    Tape is in mint condition
    Duration:
    1
    0min
    Purpose
    :
    crosstalk
    check
    Do NOT set Dobly NR ON when using any frequency response tapes.
    Only use with Dolby NR OFF.
    The tape is in new condition, protection case may have scratches.
    About IEC-1981(Prague) standard
    Earlier than 1981, there is the DIN standard which was developed by German in 1975. Before 1975, both BASF in Germany and Japan produced produced test tapes. TEAC started MTT series as early as 1968. But the standard by DIN in 1975 was not noticed by Japan and this caused a different in reference levels in different frequencies. The difference resulted in sound quality and was noticed by Cughs Mkengie. Later BASF and TEAC investigated the cause of the difference in 1977 and after almost two years they found the cause. In 1979 on conference IEC SC-60A BASF reported the progress of the work and in 1980 Germany and Japan agreed on the new characteristics. In 1981 IEC SC-60A Prague conference, a report concludes:
    In the past, due to lack of cooperation and communication in countries, test tapes produced are not on the same standard. Even around 1980, the difference was not resolved.
    BASF and TEAC agreed on a new way to produced test tapes upon: a) new method of measuring magnetic: at 315 Hz, 0dB is 250nWb/m b) the method to measure frequency characteristics with standard playback head c) fix the curve of previous frequency response, but not make the change too big.
    The new frequency response characteristics curves published on the conference are called  the new IEC-1981 (Prague) standard.