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It might help...

68.145.133.7

In Reply to: RE: Time for a science project posted by svisner on February 06, 2020 at 10:36:44

But you still left with the intrinsic high-frequency hiss originating from Dolby encoding. The best thing to do is to purchase a used Dolby 361 or 363 noise reduction unit to decode them however, they are not cheap. Or and the cheapest fix is to avoid tapes that were Dolby encoded altogether.

BTW, Revox A77 that you can still buy for a reasonable price does come with a Dolby Noise Reduction. My Revox A77 MK III did come with it.

If a thing's worth doing, it's worth doing well
(Proverb)

Follow Ups:

RE: It might help... - svisner 11:36:10 02/06/20 (1)
Thought of it - and I do have an Integrex decoder (with a broken wire I need to solder). However, I think the EQ should be fun. BTW - I just had the Pioneer restored, and it's a terrific unit. Thanks.
- I agree... - kootenay 11:48:30 02/06/20 (0)
  I had the Pioneer 909 RTR and the Pioneer CT-F1250 cassette deck in the '80s that I've enjoyed thoroughly. They were built like a tank and they sounded really good which were a perfect match to my then Pioneer SX-1980 receiver.
  
  If a thing's worth doing, it's worth doing well
  (Proverb)

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