Maxell 🎧 108510 Standard Bias-Ur, smoky Review

I know it's not every day you look for a cassette, but by a happy coincidence I needed cassettes to rush to church (are not available). t have a CD install). So I checked the local stores first which wasn't a hit so of course I went to Revain and again I was saved by the huge selection. Maxell has always been a great brand and I don't think anyone has used cartridges other than Maxell. These tapes are silent and make no noise. I don't know what else to say about her. If you only need one…

I used these cassettes to make mixtapes and they sounded very clear when I played them on my Sony Boombox. Great value for money as cassette tapes are hard to come by these days.

Sailors use cassettes to rig liners and tape them to shrouds to determine which way the wind is blowing. If you use them for their intended purpose, e.g. For example, to record music from a CD, you must use a DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) or your recorded music will sound like crap

I used these cassettes to do mixes and they sounded very clean when I played them on my Sony boombox. Great value for money as cassette tapes are hard to come by these days.

Sailors use cassettes to manipulate their liners and attach them like tape to shrouds to determine which way the wind is blowing. If you use them for their intended purpose, e.g. For example, to record music from a CD, you must use a DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) or your recorded music will sound like crap

As a digital medium recorded on a cassette, a CD should sound decent. I used to do this a lot in the past because the cassette is analog, so in some ways you unpack the music closer to its original, intended form. What a surprise! Not only did the music sound worse than a CD on two of my three cassette decks (LOTS of fuzzing and a lot more than on a regular cassette), but it sounded pretty bad overall, and it sounded very faded on those particular cassette decks. what shouldn't have happened…