0 Results: New & Used in Other Audio in Morningside 4170, QLD

Female version $38.50 Male version $49.50 Shipping Australia wide $7.95 If you’ve lost the headshell to a straight arm turntable you’ll know that the standard bayonet type that fits turntables using “S” shaped etc. arms don’t fit. These universal style ones will fit in many applications, and will accept virtually any ½” mount cartridge. There are two basic type found, a male version (where exposed pins at the back of the headshell fit sockets on the tone arm, and a female version where the

We can supply brand new high quality replacement styli to suit models produced by Sony and other brands they swallowed along the way like Aiwa (as well as others of course). And, we’ll ship Australia wide for just $7.95. Prices start as low as $23.95 for some models, and vary depending on stylus, but are always competitive. See images for just a few examples. If your stylus isn’t pictured just get in touch and we’ll do our best to figure it out for you. Based in Brisbane and shipping Australi

View or purchase online, or at the Reclaimed Audio space at Camp Hill Antique Centre, 545 Old Cleveland Road. This 1980 Sanyo model was available in both black and silver finishes, this one, obviously enough, is the black version that contrasts very nicely with the aluminium trim. At first glance they’re a pretty conservative design, but under the skin they’re an impressive machine, fitted with better quality amplifier stages than were usually found at this end of the market, a very rugged me

Peavey’s brilliant AUTOMIX is an 8 channel mono mixer with a host of Automatic mixing functions. Each input can accept microphone level or line level (both balanced). In very basic terms the unit is able to prioritise signals from different inputs whilst maintaining the same overall gain from the mix of all signals. It can be used in conference or debate situations for instance allowing a moderator or chairperson to speak over the top of other channels when necessary. Channels can be set up to

A very nice unit indeed from Japan’s General Corporation (now part of Fujitsu) back in 1977. Fun facts, the model also later appeared as a Toshiba (RT-8240) with different aesthetics, and the cassette mechanism used is from yet another respected Japanese manufacturer that was rebadged as a lot of world brands, Bigston. The GS-300 still sports some of the military styling influences that were prevalent in the decade. The 3 band radio is a great performer, receiving medium wave (broadcast band)

Available in our online store, in the Reclaimed Audio space at Camp Hill Antique Centre Brisbane, in the Reclaimed Audio space at Empire Revival Paddington Brisbane, or for pickup at Bulimba or Ipswich. Brand new Maxell UR 90 minute blank cassettes that are perfect for all sorts of recording in all sorts of decks. (120µS EQ – “Normal” tape position.) Based in Brisbane and shipping Australia-wide Reclaimed Audio and Electronics specialises in vintage electronics. All of our products have been

$7.95 shipping Australia Wide on this product. In all the decades that cassette recorders and Hi-Fi cassette decks have been available we’ve never seen a user manual that didn’t cover the fact that in such devices the heads and tape path must be regularly cleaned of the oxide build-up that is inevitable from use. Unfortunately the vast majority of owners seem to ignore those instructions entirely, and just keep playing tape after tape, with the high frequency response eventually degrading to t

This new product is a strong Acrylic disc (same size as an LP record) with two useful functions: One side is printed with a stroboscopic pattern to check turntable speed, 33, 45 and 78. To use simply place on turning platter, view under artificial lighting. The pattern will appear to move for 33/45 or 78 if the turntable is not on speed. (Has patterns for 50Hz countries like Australia, and 60Hz countries like USA.) The other side contains a precision pattern to help you align your cartridge

In the late 70s and through the 80s the professional nightclub market was RULED by the renowned Technics SL-1200MkII turntable, with any club of worth running two or three decks through a Citronic or similar mixer. Professional DeeJays mixed on “wheels of steel” for hours (not short brackets as seems to happen these days), and carrying music on USB sticks was still years off - the music came from milk crate after milk crate of vinyl pressings. But, as the fabulous big-haired 80s wore on change

Following the same design cues that had been entrenched with similar products for some years by 1980 this is Pye’s (who by that stage were simply a subsidiary of Philips) RC-3042. Combining a good quality AM and FM radio section (featuring a big wide easy to read dial) with a cassette recorder something like the RC3042 was in every household a few decades back, allowing you to listen to the radio or your favourite music cassettes. It will also record cassettes if you like, either from the rad