SEE VIDEO! TEAC A3340S 10.5 inch 4 channel Stereo Quad reel to reel

Teac A 3340. TEAC A3340S 10.5 inch 4 channel Stereo Quadrophonic reel to reel tape It offers operating speeds of 7-1/2 and 15 ips and will accept reels of 10-1/2 inches in diameter. This was THE recorder to own for your home studio in the 1970's

Teac A3340S
Teac A3340S from retrozvuk.com

Difference between Teac 3340 and 3340-S? Thread starter musichascolors; Start date Sep 3, 2014; Sep 3, 2014 #1 M The 3340S is the preferred deck because that toggle switch tends to break over time and it is hard, if not impossible to find a new replacement switch

Teac A3340S

The TEAC A-3340S is the 4-track tape recorder behind some of the most famous demos and songs in history Manufacturer: Teac; Model: A-3340 S; Type: 4-channel reel-to-reel tape; Years of manufacture: 1973 - 1977; Made in: Japan; Color: silver / black, side panels wood; Remote control: yes, cable remote control RC-120; Power consumption: 138 W max The TEAC A-3340S is a semi-professional tape deck capable of 4-channel, stereophonic and monophonic recording and playback, with Simul-Sync function, and offering operating speeds of 15 ips and 7.5 ips

Teac A3340S Reel to Reel,As new! Plus Teac Model2 Audio Mixer ,Plus. Up for sale is a beautiful TEAC A-3340S - 4-track, Simul-Sync, Mono/Stereo/Quad, Reel to Reel Tape Recorder!!I'm including a TEAC AX-20 - Mix-Down Panel, a TEAC RE-1002 - 10.5" Empty Take-Up Reel, and a pair of 10.5" NAB Hub AdaptersThis unit has a ton of amazing features, but one of my favorites is that it works with both 7" and 10.5" reelsAnd of course the 15ips operating speed and. The TEAC A-3340 is a semi-professional tape deck capable of Simul-Sync recording, quadraphonic, stereophonic and monophonic recording and playback

Teac A3340 S Open Reel Recorders Recording Separates Audio. For example, The Doobie Brothers used a A-3340S to record several of the song demos that earned them a record deal, while Brian Eno and others still use the A-3340S today for its sonic qualities. The 3340S was attempted as a professional recorder but failed to sell in sizeable amounts because TEAC wasn't yet seen as a professional-quality brand