In Reply to: Re: Get a Dragon. It's a no-brainer. posted by Brian L on October 29, 2005 at 14:59:04:
It depends on how the tapes you want to play were recorded. The greater the variations and differences in alignment you have to deal with, the more valuable the Dragon becomes.I'm doing digital transfers of music that's very important to me. The cassettes on which that music was recorded come from a number of difference sources and I know that I'm getting the best possible playback quality. I won't have to do the transfers again when I get a better tape deck.
BTW, for $550-650 you should get a very nice Dragon, one that's in excellent condition and recently serviced. I've seen pristine examples sell in the $800's and well worn decks in the $300's.
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Follow Ups
- Re: Get a Dragon. It's a no-brainer. - Barry Rogoff 17:47:53 10/29/05 (0)