The main advantage of a three-head machine is really sound quality. A head optimized for playback is not ideal for recording, and vice versa. With three heads, both the playback and record heads do the best job for their respective tasks. I have 2 GX-7's (and about 20 other decks).
Wow Bruce I really love it! Thank you for sharing I used to have one back in the day just one of many . But now I using my Sony cd boom box and it works great I love this stuff .
My first component cassette deck was the Pioneer CT-F2121 back in 1975. By early 80's I got an Akai GX-f31 and really dug that machine. Nice two color meters and features like Rec Mute and Rec Return made taping off-air a snap. I recorded my own tapes (no pre-recorded store bought jive), just riding the gain to perfection, or almost. I now use a Denon DRM-800A, it's boss. Have a lotta concerts/interviews and FM broadcasts from later 1970's to mid 1980's. I have to suggest using an expander with the tape format (either cassette or open reel). It can improve dynamic range noticeably. I've used a Pioneer RG-2 since 1981. This GX-7 looks to be a really swell machine, nice haul. The MPX filter is for cancelling the 19k broadcast "pilot signal" used by radio stations.
Watching your video is so much fun because it's good, attractive and engaging. Thank you. For a very enjoyable experience. You are so wonderful. Wishing you success and good health. Beautifully beautiful. I really like people like you. My good friend.&&₫&₫
The main advantage of a three-head machine is really sound quality. A head optimized for playback is not ideal for recording, and vice versa. With three heads, both the playback and record heads do the best job for their respective tasks. I have 2 GX-7's (and about 20 other decks).
The MPX filter is for FM recording; it filters out a 19 kHz signal so it won't mess with the Dolby noise-reduction process.
One the best decks I owned
It's an excellent deck for sure
Had this exact model in the late 80's. Absolutely loved it! 👍
Wow Bruce I really love it!
Thank you for sharing I used to have one back in the day just one of many .
But now I using my Sony cd boom box and it works great I love this stuff .
My first component cassette deck was the Pioneer CT-F2121 back in 1975. By early 80's I got an Akai GX-f31 and really dug that machine. Nice two color meters and features like Rec Mute and Rec Return made taping off-air a snap. I recorded my own tapes (no pre-recorded store bought jive), just riding the gain to perfection, or almost. I now use a Denon DRM-800A, it's boss. Have a lotta concerts/interviews and FM broadcasts from later 1970's to mid 1980's. I have to suggest using an expander with the tape format (either cassette or open reel). It can improve dynamic range noticeably. I've used a Pioneer RG-2 since 1981. This GX-7 looks to be a really swell machine, nice haul. The MPX filter is for cancelling the 19k broadcast "pilot signal" used by radio stations.
I’ve had my eye on the same brand, just a different model.
Watching your video is so much fun because it's good, attractive and engaging. Thank you. For a very enjoyable experience. You are so wonderful. Wishing you success and good health. Beautifully beautiful. I really like people like you. My good friend.&&₫&₫
That is pretty sweet.
great video. thanks
Glad you liked it!
Hi! Super deck! I love America!
I love America: Argentina, Mexico, United States, Bolivia, Canada, Colombia . .. *America*
Supereb machin
Thanks share this video
Wich deck for best sweet sound fo playback cassette
Look at vintage Nakamichi decks
dont feel bad i bought 2 decks a year or so -i learned how to fix them now i have around 25 decks aer we crazy or what --wc
We are indeed lol
@@TheBoomerConsumer That's about how many I've got, including 2 of these. Great sounding deck.
Where from this deck can be purchased? and what is the price in Indian Currency?
It was purchased on ebay
Cassettes are for mixtapes.
I understand you
Akai’s ok! ok?
Ok