comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Philips museum lou ottens - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Talking Tech: Musings about mixtapes after the death of Lou Ottens, creator of the audio cassette

Talking Tech: Musings about mixtapes after the death of Lou Ottens, creator of the audio cassette Mike Snider, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT And we weren t alone. Readers responded on social networks by posting photos of the tapes they still have and cherish, and sharing their stories about mixtapes in a Google doc – you can find it in the online story.  © Courtesy of Patrick Foster Before digital playlists, mixtapes required careful planning and agility with a pause button. Mixtapes were part of the (literal) soundtrack of my life, posted Rick Green, the editor of the Press Democrat in Santa Rosa, Calif., and chief content officer of Sonoma Media Investments, on LinkedIn.

Amid cassette tape creator s death, we remember his legacy – the mixtape

Music appreciation: Amid cassette tape creator s death, we remember his legacy – the mixtape Mike Snider, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT If you ever made – or listened to – a mixtape, please press the pause button for a few moments to mark the passage of Lou Ottens, the engineer who oversaw the development of the cassette tape. The onetime head of product development at Philips Electronics, Ottens, 94, passed away in the Netherlands on March 6, according to the NRC Handelsblad newspaper. He oversaw the creation of the cassette recorder as an alternative to cumbersome reel-to-reel tapes. The music recording and playback format, which hit its peak in the 80s, led to ubiquitous portable music listening – it was smaller and more convenient than 8-tracks – and endless sharing of mixtapes among friends and romantic partners, both present and potential.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.