reproducing equipment
1Reproducing equipment — Копировально множительное оборудование …
2Unit record equipment — Before the advent of electronic computers, data processing was performed using electromechanical devices called unit record equipment, electric accounting machines (EAM) or tabulating machines. Unit record machines were as ubiquitous in industry… …
3Gramophone record — A 12 inch (30 cm) 33⅓ rpm record (left), a 7 inch 45 rpm record (right), and a CD (above) A gramophone record, commonly known as a phonograph record (in American English), vinyl record (in reference to vinyl, the material most commonly used after …
4List of IEC standards — In order to distinguish standards published by the International Electrotechnical Commission numerically from other international standards, their number range was shifted in 1997 by adding 60000. So what used to be called IEC 27 is now… …
5History of sound recording — Methods and media for sound recording are varied and have undergone significant changes between the first time sound was actually recorded for later playback until now. Technology Mechanical recording The first devices for recording sound were… …
6Western Electric — Infobox Defunct Company company name = Western Electric Co., Inc. company fate = Absorption successor = AT T Technologies foundation = 1872 defunct = 1995 location = New York, NY, USA industry = Telecommunications key people = products = Customer …
7Sound film — …
8language laboratory — a special room or rooms with sound recording and reproducing equipment for use by students to practice speaking foreign languages, usually with an instructor monitoring the program. [1930 35] * * * noun, pl ⋯ ries [count] : a room with equipment… …
9Dynamic range — For other uses, see Dynamic range (disambiguation). Dynamic range, abbreviated DR or DNR,[1] is the ratio between the largest and smallest possible values of a changeable quantity, such as in sound and light. It is measured as a ratio, or as a… …
10woof — I. noun Etymology: alteration of Middle English oof, from Old English ōwef, from ō (from on) + wefan to weave more at weave Date: before 12th century 1. a. weft 1a b. woven fabric; also the texture of such a fabric 2. a basic or …
