Digital Compact Cassette DCC - significado y definición. Qué es Digital Compact Cassette DCC
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Qué (quién) es Digital Compact Cassette DCC - definición

MAGNETIC TAPE CASSETTE FOR DIGITAL AUDIO, BACKWARD-COMPATIBLE WITH THE ANALOGUE COMPACT CASSETTE
Digital compact cassette
  • DCC with the shutter manually opened
  • Hi-Fi-system-sized DCCs and recorder

Digital Compact Cassette         
The Digital Compact Cassette (DCC) is a magnetic tape sound recording format introduced by Philips and Matsushita Electric in late and marketed as the successor to the standard analog Compact Cassette. It was also a direct competitor to Sony's MiniDisc (MD), but neither format toppled the then-ubiquitous analog cassette despite their technical superiority, and DCC was discontinued in .
cassette tape         
  • Tapematic 2002 audio cassette loaders, used to wind ("load") magnetic tape from tape reels ("pancakes") in the machine into empty cassette tape shells (known as C-0s or C-Zeros). The C-0s have just leader which is cut into two and the tape is attached to the leader, then wound.
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  • Commodore computer]]s
  • A cassette tape rotating in a cassette deck
  • Size comparison of Elcaset (left) with standard Compact Cassette
  • [[Maxell]] four-function leader
  • Maxell compact cassettes, C60 (90m) and C90 (135m)
  • [[Nakamichi]] RX-505 cassette deck. It has an auto reverse feature that rotates the cassette, hence the bump in the middle.
  • The [[Sony Walkman]] from 1979
  • A compact cassette with write-protect tab for Side 2 removed and then restored
  • A typical portable desktop cassette recorder from [[RadioShack]]
  • A head cleaning cassette
  • DAT]] and MiniDisc digital formats for recording purposes, but all formats eventually faded because of the Compact Disc (CD, pictured here on the left) for both prerecorded music and for recording ([[CD-R]])
  • Visualization of the magnetic field on a stereo cassette containing a 1kHz audio tone
MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDING FORMAT FOR AUDIO RECORDING AND PLAYBACK
Compact casette; Musicassettes; Musicassette; Compact cassette; Audio cassette tape; Audio cassettes; Compact audio cassettes; Music Cassette; Tape cassette; Cassette tapes; Audiocassette; Compact audio cassette; Music cassette; Radio casette; Cassette Tape; Audio Cassette; Casette tape; Cassete tape; Auto-reverse; Auto reverse; Autoreverse; Audio casette; C90 audio cassette; Pop Tape; Cassette-tape recorder; 120 minute Compact Cassette; Compact cassette tape; Compact Cassette tape; Audio cassette; C-cassette; Cassette tape recorder; Metafine; Type IV tape; Eaten tape; Chewed tape; Compact Audio Cassette; Music-Cassettes; Music Cassettes; Music-Cassette; Musiccassette; Cassettetape; Magnetophone cassette; Magnetophone cassettes; Compact Casette; Compactcasette; Compact casettes; Compact Casettes; Bandsalat; Tape salad; Compact Cassette (data); Cassette tape interface; Audio cassette interface; Cassette interface; Compact Cassette; Standard audio cassette
¦ noun a cassette of audio tape.
DCC         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Dcc; DCC (disambiguation); DCC Chief
Data Country Code (Reference: ATM)

Wikipedia

Digital Compact Cassette

The Digital Compact Cassette (DCC) is a magnetic tape sound recording format introduced by Philips and Matsushita Electric in late 1992 and marketed as the successor to the standard analog Compact Cassette. It was also a direct competitor to Sony's MiniDisc (MD), but neither format toppled the then-ubiquitous analog cassette despite their technical superiority, and DCC was discontinued in October 1996.

Another competing format, the Digital Audio Tape (DAT), had by 1992 also failed to sell in large quantities to consumers, although it was popular as a professional digital audio storage format. The DCC form factor is similar to the analog compact cassette (CC), and DCC recorders and players can play back either type: analog as well as DCC. This backward compatibility was intended to allow users to adopt digital recording without rendering their existing tape collections obsolete, but because DCC recorders couldn't record (only play back) analog cassettes, it effectively forced consumers to either replace their cassette deck with a DCC recorder and give up analog recording, or keep the existing cassette deck and make space to add the DCC recorder to their setup.