#Cassette tape full#
#Cassette tape portable#
#Cassette tape password#

In both pages, detailed information about it is revealed, and the full recording on it, uncorrupted and uncut, is revealed. Its second and third appearances are in Aerv5ci4hhi.html and Aerv5ci4hhie.html, where it appears in Section 2 of both pages. It cannot be viewed after this, as attempting to go back and view the cassette tape reveals it is broken.

#Cassette tape password#

'The password to unlock the next room door is 4, 1, 2.'Īfter this, Pieyama Pie-Man Mk-2 will pop out of a wall and jumpscare the player, which sends the cassette tape flying out of their hands and onto the ground. The final parts of the audio are translated, and say the following: The audio is a heavily corrupted, high pitched and cut down recording of a Japanese researcher wandering into the abandoned amusement park 'Fancy Island'. Clicking on the 2nd button (the play button) will play the recorded audio on the cassette tape.

After going down the staircase, the player will find the cassette tape at the bottom. Its first appearance is in 7diackii2.html. The old version of the cassette tape is not much different, though some fog in the transparent part is added. The reel on the inside will move when the play button is clicked, resembling a tape recorder. It appears as a black, large tape recorder with 5 buttons (3 of which do nothing). I think people mainly hear what they want to hear.The item appears as a fused version of a tape recorder and a cassette player, taking inspiration from both real life objects. That never worked with tape … I have made a lot of record players and I know that the distortion with vinyl is much higher. “Nothing can match the sound of the CD,” he had told the Dutch newspaper NRC Handelsblad. Ottens, who died on Saturday, had little patience with the renewed popularity of the cassette tape – or even vinyl. “It still hurts that we didn’t have one,” he said. When asked about his regrets, Ottens lamented that Sony had brought out the first Walkman. More than 100bn cassette tapes and 200bn CDs have been sold. A collaboration was entered into with Sony and in 1980 the 12cm Philips-Sony CD standard was ready for the world. In 1972 Ottens became director of audio at Philips’ NatLab, where he became involved in the next major music innovation: the CD. It led to the mixtapes beloved by teenagers across the world and the frustration of the unspooled tape, albeit largely fixable with the insertion and twirl of a disposable pen. Ottens made agreements with Sony for the patented Philips mechanism to be the standard. Photographs of the invention made their way to Japan, where substandard copies started to emerge.

Ottens did not back the recent resurgence of the cassette tape. In 1963 the first tape was presented to the world at an electronics fair in Berlin with the tagline “Smaller than a pack of cigarettes!”

Ottens’s idea was that the cassette tape that should fit in the inside pocket of his jacket. “The cassette tape was invented out of irritation about the existing tape recorder, it’s that simple,” he would later say.

#Cassette tape portable#

Eight years later he was promoted to head of the company’s newly established product development department, and within a year he unveiled the EL 3585, Philips’s first portable tape recorder, which would go on to sell more than a million units.īut it was two years later that Ottens made the biggest breakthrough of his life – born out of annoyance with the clumsy and large reel-to-reel tape systems of the time. He equipped the device with a directional antenna that he called a “Germanenfilter” because it could avoid the jammers used by the Nazi regime.įollowing the war, Ottens obtained an engineering degree, and he started work at the Philips factory in Hasselt, Belgium, in 1952. Ottens, born on 21 June 1926, showed an early interest in engineering, building a radio as a teenager through which he and his parents could receive Radio Oranje during Germany’s wartime occupation of the Netherlands.