Tape Erase Head at Lyle Robin blog

Tape Erase Head. The optimal method, however, is a high frequency alternating. Does anyone have any tips for covering the erasehead? The noise floor is slightly less than that of a tape only. I have tried using tinfoil which doesn’t work, and neither does. If done properly, bulk erasing a tape has two advantages. The cheapest recorders use a permanent magnet as the erase head. Putting tape on the erase head stops the eddy currents from being generated by contact with the pits and is a good bandaid solution. That spot on the erase head just looks like tape oxide. Robotmammal on youtube has a pretty good way of blocking the erase head by putting tape on the cassette. There is a stationary erase head which clears the entire videotape of any previously recorded signal (only during the record mode). If left on for years, it can be difficult to remove with standard cleaning methods.

If left on for years, it can be difficult to remove with standard cleaning methods. Robotmammal on youtube has a pretty good way of blocking the erase head by putting tape on the cassette. I have tried using tinfoil which doesn’t work, and neither does. The noise floor is slightly less than that of a tape only. Putting tape on the erase head stops the eddy currents from being generated by contact with the pits and is a good bandaid solution. That spot on the erase head just looks like tape oxide. There is a stationary erase head which clears the entire videotape of any previously recorded signal (only during the record mode). If done properly, bulk erasing a tape has two advantages. The cheapest recorders use a permanent magnet as the erase head. Does anyone have any tips for covering the erasehead?

0.25" reel tape Richard L Hess—Audio Tape Restoration Tips & Notes

Tape Erase Head That spot on the erase head just looks like tape oxide. That spot on the erase head just looks like tape oxide. Does anyone have any tips for covering the erasehead? Putting tape on the erase head stops the eddy currents from being generated by contact with the pits and is a good bandaid solution. I have tried using tinfoil which doesn’t work, and neither does. If left on for years, it can be difficult to remove with standard cleaning methods. If done properly, bulk erasing a tape has two advantages. Robotmammal on youtube has a pretty good way of blocking the erase head by putting tape on the cassette. The optimal method, however, is a high frequency alternating. There is a stationary erase head which clears the entire videotape of any previously recorded signal (only during the record mode). The noise floor is slightly less than that of a tape only. The cheapest recorders use a permanent magnet as the erase head.