You know, I was born in '91, but my father always had the older computer models and a tape recorder or two. I never did get the drive to save to it, but it's cool to see you did what I wanted to do in the first place!
High frequency = 1, Low Frequency = 0. I used to have one of those on my old commodore vic-20 back in the 80's and used it to store programs I would either write or type in from a magazine. One time, I recorded over one of my mom's tapes... She put it in the big stereo tape deck and was expecting to hear the rolling stones and instead got the 0 and 1 medley.... Yeah, that was good for a weeks worth of grounding.. LOL
neat! i like seeing all of the cool stuff i missed when i wasn't alive hehe - i like to go to goodwill and buy old stuff for cheap and try and make them work - very cool! :)
wow load annoying sound....lol i bet it took some getting used to ...to have to deal with the noice everytime you used a computer that used a tape recorder
When I was transferring data, there was no sound. It went to the tape recorder through the cable. Wondering what it would sound like to play back the tape, I listened to play and got the sound.
please play more of the noise from the computer, i would love to see a video of all the sound the computer makes, like a few minutes long, and people who are interested in noise music and experimental music would like it, thanks!
Actually,I have 30 years old calculator that works and it`s been used till today.Unfortunately it broke down in my schoolbag few months ago.I had functions sin,cos,tan and much more and it was made in Japan.When school ends I`ll try to fix it.
its b/c everything is made in china and there is no quality control whatsoever like back in the old days where they would torture test things to make sure they last.
Do that with anything made today and it will fail on the first test.
I had a tape recorder just like that one when I was in school back in 1997, I think it's DC Bias, so CassetteMaster wouldn't like it very much at all, it was a good unit though, it may have been the exact same model as the one you're showing here.
I wonder if theres a way to decode the data sounds on those tapes and put them on say a memory card, kinda sounds like my dial up internet with aol b4 i got DSL, and I saw a calc like that one on modern marvels 70's tech
Get the calc to go into flashing display (error/overload) and put it by an AM radio, makes some really odd sounds, they werent shielded hardly at all. When I used one in military technical training in 76 in Denver my radio would freak if it was by the calc and it error'd. They did a lot for as ancient as they appear though and they cost a ton of money then. The sound on the tape is similar to sounds of data over a phone line then converted by a modem (modulate/demodulate). Slow way to transfer
i do that with remote controls and my portable radio, it makes lots of cool sounds, i tried it with my ipod my juice box player my psp all my stuff, each device has its own unique sound to it.
That's something I used to do when I was young, make devices interfere with the radio, I had a lot of fun doing it, I never do it these days, except on very rare occasions.
I used to do that with a radio set to AM mode and just go around listening to the sounds that devices make when the radio is near them like remotes computers and other electronic things.
NM I found it. unless theres a windows program like that. I do have some experience with MS DOS b/c I have other programs like it like Decode.exe for the GTA Vice city PS2 radio stations.
You know, I was born in '91, but my father always had the older computer models and a tape recorder or two. I never did get the drive to save to it, but it's cool to see you did what I wanted to do in the first place!
Trainguyxx 4 months ago
Brings back great memories of learning the 6502. I had a Superboard II.
Let's see... C9 was a Compare, A9 was Load A Immediate, EA was a NOP....good times.
opacapaca 6 months ago
i gotta allied radio catalog from about '75 with a calculator like that in it for about $500...
shoprat17 8 months ago
ive gotta allied radio catalog from about '75 that has a calculator in it for about $500...
shoprat17 8 months ago
I am able to decode all those bits of data by ear! And if you believe that, I have some swamp land in Nevada to sell you.
Ihateirans 8 months ago
High frequency = 1, Low Frequency = 0. I used to have one of those on my old commodore vic-20 back in the 80's and used it to store programs I would either write or type in from a magazine. One time, I recorded over one of my mom's tapes... She put it in the big stereo tape deck and was expecting to hear the rolling stones and instead got the 0 and 1 medley.... Yeah, that was good for a weeks worth of grounding.. LOL
GreatLakesDrifta 9 months ago
That's the calculator I had back in 1973-76 when I was stationed in Germany.
jvolstad 10 months ago
Data is still stored on audio formats. CD's and DVD's are still used.
summer20105707 10 months ago
0:10
Rogerdof 10 months ago
neat! i like seeing all of the cool stuff i missed when i wasn't alive hehe - i like to go to goodwill and buy old stuff for cheap and try and make them work - very cool! :)
VNVgirl 11 months ago
vintage porno lololol
JDTV1995 1 year ago
this could be used to be part of a pretty sick remix
insanepotato 1 year ago
wow load annoying sound....lol i bet it took some getting used to ...to have to deal with the noice everytime you used a computer that used a tape recorder
girlstorm09 1 year ago
When I was transferring data, there was no sound. It went to the tape recorder through the cable. Wondering what it would sound like to play back the tape, I listened to play and got the sound.
theslowlane 1 year ago
much better than Dragonforce
fanoultimatev3 1 year ago
We got the data. LOL
X2YeZCAMCNC 1 year ago
My step father had an old IT calculator just like that. I wish I know what he did with it.
rudyiking 1 year ago
i think that isn't leds
stabilini 2 years ago
these are NIXIE tubes instead of leds
ryzoplace 2 years ago
@ryzoplace nope they are VFD's not nixies
maglight117 1 year ago
@ryzoplace
theslowlane 1 year ago
I think I got the SR-80 the first year they came out with LEDs. The year before it seemed like little filaments.
theslowlane 1 year ago
please play more of the noise from the computer, i would love to see a video of all the sound the computer makes, like a few minutes long, and people who are interested in noise music and experimental music would like it, thanks!
astralplanejunkies 2 years ago
best video i've seen on the internet or anywhere in a while
gburton 2 years ago
I have one of those Radio shack cassette recorders!exactli like yours.
It is from the 90´s? I got mine at a thrift store for 2bucks.
AugustoAAL 2 years ago
I forgot when I got it, but I think early 90s.
theslowlane 2 years ago
10100001010101000010101010000101010010
Rapidfashion4 2 years ago 2
Ear rape.
purpleravenstar 2 years ago
Calculator these days work 3 years.This one over 30 years.Why nobody make quality devices anymore?
baneskrbic 2 years ago
Most of that 30 years, it sat unused in my closet. Some of the newer stuff seems to be just as good.
theslowlane 2 years ago
Actually,I have 30 years old calculator that works and it`s been used till today.Unfortunately it broke down in my schoolbag few months ago.I had functions sin,cos,tan and much more and it was made in Japan.When school ends I`ll try to fix it.
baneskrbic 2 years ago
its b/c everything is made in china and there is no quality control whatsoever like back in the old days where they would torture test things to make sure they last.
Do that with anything made today and it will fail on the first test.
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
Well,true,but today computer or general electronic devices are more complex than before.
Computers are away faster.
I have my 7yo PC and I use it as a PC,my first and i don't have other but that one.
It works.
I bet that old PC in my school basment work(unless because of moisture,it rusted)
General,today things are made to be aviable to everybody at fair price.
It works it works.
"I got this for 5$."
baneskrbic 2 years ago
good times
ANARCHYdashTVdotCOM 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
why the hell are you posting a gay vid like that
FarmMan1812 2 years ago
Sounds like Packet Radio.
visor109 2 years ago
I had a tape recorder just like that one when I was in school back in 1997, I think it's DC Bias, so CassetteMaster wouldn't like it very much at all, it was a good unit though, it may have been the exact same model as the one you're showing here.
Lachlant1984 2 years ago
I wonder if theres a way to decode the data sounds on those tapes and put them on say a memory card, kinda sounds like my dial up internet with aol b4 i got DSL, and I saw a calc like that one on modern marvels 70's tech
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
I used to have that calculator! I found it at a flea market for about ten bucks, it ran for about a month!
fryersoncaptain 3 years ago
dont buy old calculators from thrift they work for 3 seconds or so and die; i used ebay and got my Canon palmtronic flawless
Wavedude21101 3 years ago
you have such a cool vioce! sort of reminds me of the apple voice
maxwellmovies 3 years ago
Cool!
6364gg2 3 years ago
thats a nice calculator.
Madguten 3 years ago
Get the calc to go into flashing display (error/overload) and put it by an AM radio, makes some really odd sounds, they werent shielded hardly at all. When I used one in military technical training in 76 in Denver my radio would freak if it was by the calc and it error'd. They did a lot for as ancient as they appear though and they cost a ton of money then. The sound on the tape is similar to sounds of data over a phone line then converted by a modem (modulate/demodulate). Slow way to transfer
rhblakeman 3 years ago
i do that with remote controls and my portable radio, it makes lots of cool sounds, i tried it with my ipod my juice box player my psp all my stuff, each device has its own unique sound to it.
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
That's something I used to do when I was young, make devices interfere with the radio, I had a lot of fun doing it, I never do it these days, except on very rare occasions.
Lachlant1984 2 years ago
I used to do that with a radio set to AM mode and just go around listening to the sounds that devices make when the radio is near them like remotes computers and other electronic things.
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
Ahh the days before floppy disks... remember this sound well from my TI-99/4A
flounder31 3 years ago
Sweet, painful data :)
metasuperhyper 3 years ago
I found software on the Internet that can
extract the data from the tape sound
by decoding a WAV-file
harre67 3 years ago 2
thats awesome whats the name of that program id like to try it on some data wav files i have. pls reply thx.
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
KCS v0.8 - Kansas City Standard and CUTS tape decoder/encoder
Unable to post an URL here, but search Google for kcs+wav+cassette
harre67 2 years ago
Comment removed
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
NM I found it. unless theres a windows program like that. I do have some experience with MS DOS b/c I have other programs like it like Decode.exe for the GTA Vice city PS2 radio stations.
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
By the sund of that tape you were clearly beating off alot in the 80's
sz42781 3 years ago
Beautiful, beautiful industrial byproduct in the form of sound.
Reminds me of IBM by T.G.
davidcharlesgrove 3 years ago 8
I remember those tape players on my old C64. You had to play one side, then flip it over and play the other side.
greatbison 3 years ago
The same tiling that you have under the cassette player is also on the floor in my kitchen.
Amishman35 3 years ago
damn that is loud!
th3sp0rk 4 years ago
My dad had that exact same calculator. I don't remember the price he paid but it was pretty damn high for the time.
grumpybb 4 years ago
I paid $89 for my Texas Instruments in 1974. Some prices have sure come down over the years.
theslowlane 4 years ago
How old are you ?
HelpSaveTheEarth2051 3 years ago
Born in 1954. Went to college fall of 73 to spring of 78. Got calculator in spring of 74.
theslowlane 3 years ago
The data sounds are called Frequency Shift Keying. I know this because I still use an Ohio Scientific.
TechVideos2566 4 years ago 6
That is interesting. I have a vinyl record that does similar sounds as if it was a program of some sort. I have the video, should check it out
RemoteProcedureCall 4 years ago
Comment removed
wilkes85 4 years ago
it kinda sounds like RTTY
RemoteProcedureCall 4 years ago
God, I remember those ear splitting data transfers. It sucked.
KojiKondo1993 4 years ago
AWESOME!!
CassetteMaster 4 years ago
no shit! how interesting!
soaptaco 4 years ago