recorders

Tapers (live music recorders) used to do something like this on the old Sony TCD-D8 DAT recorder.

Multi-track reel-to-reel recorders were still pretty costly, even if the tape was relatively cheaper than the other costs of recording.

They left the recorders going afterwards and accidentally noticed that the same signal patterns were being replayed in reverse order.

I don't mean like video-recorders, nobody knows how to work those.

Today's Ogg Vorbis or MP3 would be great for that; back then they were using reel-to-reel recorders on police car radios.

Along with Frank Sinatra, he was one of the principal backers behind the famous United Western Recorders studio complex in Los Angeles.

I bought a LD player, a number of S-VHS recorders not to mention regular VHS and Beta decks.

I had one of their cassette recorders from about 1980, and a Panasonic receiver of the same vintage.

Shortly after, cell phones became just as capable of being fits-in-a-pocket video recorders.

There is also the problem that, were these recorders always on, then they would record things that anyone would want to be private.

I don't know if a reflash event would be recorded in the car's event data recorders.

He gave one of the first Ampex Model 200 recorders to his friend, musician Les Paul, which led directly to Paul's invention of multitrack recording.

Early in my career I worked on military flight data recorders, including the development of the software for the F-22's "black box".

So I appreciate tools that are themselves "restricted." But when I'm actually using such tools—like simple guitar effect pedals, or simple portable recorders—I don't think in terms of restrictions.

I'm also sceptical about the "u turns to show off" - in the UK, all police vehicles have incident recorders, so showing off for shits and giggles is dangerous and likely to get you fired.

The argument here is that the Cablevision decision, which allowed cable companies to offer centrally hosted pseudo "digital video recorders" as a service, resulted in about a $1 bn boost to "cloud computing" startups.