FYDELITY-Audio Cassette Tapes|Blank for Recording C-60 Minute Normal Bias|10 Pack|Mixtape: Rose Gold Chrome
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They're ferric type 1 cassettes.
Metallically painted plastic
Each side takes 30 minutes, for a total of 60 minutes on each tape.
In my case, I have a total of ten.
Selected User Reviews For FYDELITY-Audio Cassette Tapes|Blank for Recording C-60 Minute Normal Bias|10 Pack|Mixtape: Rose Gold Chrome
Because all of the security tabs have been broken off, they will always be blank (and thus unable to be recorded on). ) Why would anyone want to buy blank tapes that they can't record on? RIPOFF.
Before purchasing, I should have read the reviews because this has happened to others. Because the tabs are missing, these tapes are unable to record, and all ten tapes are useless. I'm waiting for a response from the seller. My photos demonstrate what the tabs should look like based on a Google search, as well as the lack of tabs on this seller's gold tapes. It irritates me greatly.
If all you want to do is record your voice, these will suffice.
These cassettes are of poor quality. The shells are attractive, but that is the only thing I can say in their favor. If you're only concerned with appearances, buy these cassettes. The actual tape inside the shells has a rough appearance (which is bad for your cassette deck's heads), and the cassettes make excessive noise during play/rewind/fast-forward. Look for a cassette that will produce good audio quality and won't prematurely wear out your cassette deck's heads.
" HORRIBLE "FYDELITY Blank Cassette Tapes Mixed" Cassette Tapes! YOU ARE NOT PERMITTED TO USE THEM! WHAT GOOD DO BEAUTIFUL THINGS DO? Blank Cassette Tapes are an expensive option. That I'm unable to RECORD or USE for any purpose? br>Some of the Worst Things I've Ever Bought!.
If you're new to cassettes, like me, this is a good product to try. However, after receiving these and conducting additional research and learning on cassettes, I have discovered that they are of poor quality. Cassettes of Type 1 are what they're called. As a result, they use Ferric Brown tape, which has the lowest audio recording quality. Types 2 and 4 use different metal tapes that pick up sounds better and have less tape hiss. br>br>As a final product, I'd prefer something with better audio quality. However, I find these useful for test recordings because I only have a two-head tape deck (Shoe Box Cassette Player) and thus would have to record then play back the tape to hear how it sounds. These tapes allow me to calibrate the final output of my music without having to spend money on the more expensive tapes available. Playback quality is affected by song volume, bass/treble, and tape type, so keep this in mind if you want to achieve it.
I've gone through several bricks of Fydelity tapes and they're all in good working order; a couple of them had the record tabs removed, which was no problem; I simply taped them over to record and then removed the tape. They're difficult to come by right now because they're all sold out. They're very stylish, so I'm hoping they'll come back.