Broadcasting Records
Latest E quipment Used eee
HE degree of perfection attained in the broadcasting of gramophone tecords is the subject for universal commendation from listeners. The progress made in the last few years fas been remarkable. It was. once necessary to place a microphone in front of the sound box or horn of a gramophone to pick up the reproduction, which contained a liberal percentage of surface noise from the records. ,. With the latest electrical pick-ups ysurface noises are conspicuous by their # absence-one does not know the = re- * eord is on, till the music commences. All the New Zealand stations are fitted up with the most modern equipment for reproducing records for ‘broadcasting purposes. In each station there are two turntables side by side, driven by electric motors, and records, aS in the case of dance tunes, can be made to follow one another without any perceptible break.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19300417.2.14
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Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 40, 17 April 1930, Page 7
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149Broadcasting Records Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 40, 17 April 1930, Page 7
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