Articles
Bring back 78 rpm Records 405 Line TV A history of Car Radios Motorola Car Radios British HiFi in the 50s and 60s, a

Bring back 78 rpm records???
A customer came in the other day, whilst I was repairing a 1950s record player. I actually had a 78rpm 10” record on the

Let’s have black & white 405 line television back!
In the 30s John Logie Baird was playing with his version of television. This was an electro-mechanical system and consisted of a metal disc

A brief history of time, Car radios!
Now, the radio and car were invented around about the same time, Marconi did the radio and another chap did the car. One day,

HISTORY OF THE CAR RADIO
Seems like cars have always had radios, but they didn’t. Here’s the true story: One evening, in 1929, two young men named William

British HiFi in the 50s and 60s, a golden age
In the 50s, Britain acquired quite a name in the HiFi world. The war effort had halted development and manufacturing of commercial radio and recording
Copyright © 2018 Zeta Services | Designed by La Vida Marketing