#Tape cassette loading gif transparent manual#
#Tape cassette loading gif transparent Pc#

Anti-slip floor protection film provides transparent, robust protection against dust and abrasion.Certified slip resistant R13 (R12 for black-yellow tape) according to DIN51130.Fluorescent tapes provide grip and are visible in dark or low light conditions, power outages and emergencies.Transparent tapes can be used where unobtrusive anti-slip protection is needed to enhance safety without compromising visibility, such as maintenance areas.

Choice of colors combined with anti-slip properties for high-visibility and unobtrusive anti-slip protection: High-visibility black and yellow hazard tape clearly identifies potentially dangerous areas and provides extra grip where needed.

#Tape cassette loading gif transparent manual#

Suitable for hand tearing and die cutting for versatility in manual and automated applications.

Resistant from 14 ☏ to 122 ☏ (-10 to +50 degrees Celsius) to withstand changes in internal or external temperatures.

They are resistant to humidity, water (including salt water), chemicals, and UV, making them suitable for use in- and outdoors.

Acrylic adhesive provides strong adhesion on many surfaces.

#Tape cassette loading gif transparent Pc#

I would still make up a lead with a stereo plug at the PC end, for the reason stated above, but it won't need the level reducer resistors. The resistor values chosen are pretty arbitrary, the preset (variable resistor) will need to be set quite close to the 'low' end (but not all the way off!) for best results.įor your own setup I would try the PC in Line Output mode and connect it to the Aux In, not Microphone in, of your recorder. Plugging a mono plug into the stereo output of a PC will short one of its outputs directly to ground, which is undesirable and may upset the audio amplifier or eventually even damage the output in question. Note the use of a stereo plug at the PC end and a mono plug at the ZX81 end. This will reduce the 'big' output from the PC to the much smaller level expected by the microphone input on the recorder. If the recorder didn't have a 'Line In / Aux In' input then you could try making this little level reducer circuit (see image - I kept it small so the forum wouldn't reject it - click on it to see a hopefully more readable version). Since the recorder has a 'Line In' socket (sometimes called AUX IN) then using that input (rather than the microphone input) in conjunction with the PC with its output mode set to 'Line Out' would be the correct way to go. The output from the PC is huge by comparison. If you use a headphone output either in 'Headphone' or 'Line Out' mode to drive a microphone input directly you have a serious mismatch in levels - the MIC input on a recorder is expecting just a few millivolts from a real microphone, so the ZX81 outputs a similar, tiny signal from its MIC connector. I should check again to see if it's actually outputting any signal to the tape.Ī tape recorder made for a computer (TRS-80) was always likely to be mono, but I thought I'd better ask. I did try saving a program and reloading but no dice. I could also be using the wrong programs - I noticed some of the 1K ones I was trying to load were 'hi-res'. Kind of wish I had a real ZX81 tape to test with, I'm not fully trusting these wav conversions. With Tenor, maker of GIF Keyboard, add popular Loading Gif Transparent Background animated GIFs to your conversations. I polished them up, and definitely in using them to record from wav to tape it's putting signal on there. they came with this ZX81 and the ends on the tape recorder end were tarnished quite a bit. I don't have any mono cables except these. And there is definitely a difference in reaction depending on where I put the volume, so something is getting through. I have also tried with the MIC connection disconnected. I think before I had tried doing MIC on the ZX81 to EAR on the recorder. Yeah the ZX81 connections are a bit confusing, but my understanding was 'EAR' goes to the EAR port on the tape recorder, which is why they labelled it that way.