JVC portable radio and cassette recorder/player
1987
JVC portable radio and cassette recorder/player
1987
- NFSA ID81S4Y0DN
- TypeObjects
- MediumArtefact
- FormEquipment, Domestic
- Year1987
Community radio first went to air in the early 1970s and, by the 1980s, around 50 community radio stations were broadcasting across Australia.
You could listen back on stereo systems like this JVC component system PVC-V55 from 1987. These types of systems integrated radio receivers with cassette recording and playback, making it easy to tape directly off air.
The perfect mixtape was crafted through both luck and skill: hitting record right at the top of a song, and perhaps even taping your own radio presenter-like spoken introductions.
Community radio first went to air in the early 1970s and, by the 1980s, around 50 community radio stations were broadcasting across Australia.
You could listen back on stereo systems like this JVC component system PVC-V55 from 1987. These types of systems integrated radio receivers with cassette recording and playback, making it easy to tape directly off air.
The perfect mixtape was crafted through both luck and skill: hitting record right at the top of a song, and perhaps even taping your own radio presenter-like spoken introductions.
- NFSA ID81S4Y0DN
- TypeObjects
- MediumArtefact
- FormEquipment, Domestic
- Year1987
Need to license this item? A/V professionals and researchers can shortlist licensing enquiries via our NFSA Pro catalogue search and membership.
Collections to explore
Radio 100
1980s
NFSA interviews and stories
Start your own collection
A free Your Stuff account allows you to save, organise and share your favourite videos, audio and stories.
