TEAC Tascam 80-8 Recorder/Player + DX-8 dbx Noise Reduction Module Everything works perfectly fine as shown in the video. With present dents, scratches as missing wood from the DX-8 filter. However, it has not been sound tested because of lack of tape, its unknown if the sound records or reproduces.. No extra cables included, only OEM power cables. It will be sent in two separated boxes because of weight, by DHL and insured. Private sell, no returns. Post data. I invite you to try it in person with your tapes... Specifications Tascam Teac 80-8:Track system: 8-track, 8-channel, multi channel systemHeads: 2 x record/playback, 1 x eraseMotor: 2 x reel, 1 x capstanReel size: up to 10.5 inch reelTape speeds: 15 ipsWow and flutter: 0.04% (15 ips)Frequency response: 40Hz to 18kHz (15 ips)Signal to Noise Ratio: 65dBTotal harmonic distortion: 3%Crosstalk: 45dBInput: 300mV (line)Output: 0.3V (line)Dimensions: 445 x 535 x 305mmWeight: 35kgSpecifications Tascam Teac DX-8:Number of TransistorsSemiconductors present.SemiconductorsMain principleAudio-AmplificationWave bands- withoutPower type and voltageAlternating Current supply (AC) / 220-240 VoltLoudspeaker- For headphones or amp.MaterialMetal casefrom Radiomuseum.orgModel: Tascam DBX Noise Reduction Module DX-8 - TEAC; TokyoShapeBook-shelf unit.Dimensions (WHD)450 x 100 x 260 mm / 17.7 x 3.9 x 10.2 inchNotesThe DX-8 is a wide-band compression-expansion system that provides a net noise reduction (broadband, not just hiss) of a little more than 30 dB. In addition, the compression during recording permits a net gain in tape headroom of about 10 dB.A compression factor of 2:1 is used before recording; then, 1:2 expansion on playback. These compression & expansion factors are linear in decibels & allow the system to produce tape recordings with over 100 dB dynamic range – an important feature, especially when you’re doing live recordings.The DX-8 employs RMS level sensors to eliminate compressor-expander tracking errors due to phase shifts in the tape recorder & provides excellent tracking capabilities.To achieve a large reduction in audible hiss, without danger of overload or high-frequency self-erasure on the tape, frequency pre-emphasis & de-emphasis are added to the signal & RMS sensors.Connects to the Tascam 8 Track, 1/2 Reel-to-Reel tape recorder, 80-8 with a special cable.Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg)8.2 kg / 18 lb 1 oz (18.062 lb)

Biete hier mein Tascam Achtspurgerät. Wiedergabe, Spulen etc funktioniert einwandfrei, Aufnahme/Löschen leider nicht weil laut Fachmann der Master Bias kaputt ist.AUsserdem sind 2 VU Beleuchtungen kaputt. Läuft meines Wissens nur mit Pitch Controller, der leider NICHT Teil des Angebots ist. Daher als defekt angeboten. Ohne Spulen und Zubehör. Bei Bedarf kann ein Tascam DX-8 dazu erworben werden. Works fine exept erase/recording because of a broken master bias core. Easy to fix when someone knows how, was told the easiest way would be changing the whole main board. Some minor issues like VU Meter bulbs and channel 8 LED are not working. Runs only with the pitch controller which is unfortunately NOT part of the offer. Sorry guys Shipping possible, but very heavy machine!

Hallo! verkaufe einen Highend Vintage DBX Modul von Teac.Ein sehr seltenes Gerät das wir nicht gebrauchen können,mein Vater hat das mit eine Bandmaschine benutzt ich kann es leider nicht Testen deswegen verkaufe ich es als Defekt,optisch ist die Front in einen recht guten Zustand ,an drei druckschaltern fehlen die Kappen(sehe Bilder). Gebrauchspuren vorhanden auf den Deckel.Wird verkauft so wie abgebildet ohne weiteren zubehör. Achtung! kein versand nach Spanien Achtung! das ist ein reiner privatverkauf,garantie oder rücknahme ausgeschlossen.

I have had this unit since 1988 but it has very little use over the last 20 years. All the buttons lights and switches work but the on light does not. The Teac DX-8 was designed for use with the Teac / Tascam 80 - 8 multitrack tape machine. There was an automated switching system built into the Tape machine which worked with the DX-8 via a control cable which would decode and encode as to whenever the record or play button was used. The unit has been modified with a manual switching system which allows it to be used with any multitrack tape - note the chrome switches on the front panel. The use of the DX 8 elevated the quality of the Tascam 38 recordings from semi professional (as judged at the time) to a high quality noiseless professional standard. So this unit is very rare and unique - I expect the knowledge and expertise to design and modify the DX8 for universal use is even rarer than the unit itself! I have included some custom made recording studio looms which I used with the unit and the tape machine and a Soundcraft Analogue mixer which are photographed:16 x 16 Phono to Phono for in and out of the 8 Track / DX8 - 120cm8 x 8 1/4 Jack to Phono Mixer Buss out to to Record in - 8 x Phono out to 1/4 in to Channel and Monitor return at Mixer. Article from 1978 (£770 = £4k today!) : DX-8 dbx noise reduction moduleThis unit is available as an optional extra, but for any serious recording its really a must. The dbx system offers up to 30 dB of noise reduction each time you go on to and off tape, which means that more track bumping and remixes can be attempted before tape noise clouds the sound. Although no noise reduction system, including the more expensive Dolby A, can reduce tape and electronic noise to zero, every bit of reduction helps.To put it as briefly as possible, dbx works by compressing or encoding the signals before they are recorded, and expanding or decoding them as they are replayed off tape. The Teac DX-8 module incorporates eight channels of dbx noise reduction that can be switched to either encode or decode.Physically the module matches the 80-8 in width and depth; it even comes complete with wooden side panels for fixing to the tape machine. (The 80-8s panels are removed, it is sat on the DX-8 and the new panels form sides for the combined package.) On the rear of the module are four rows of eight phono sockets labelled encode out, encode in, input and output. The first row (encode out) are connected to the 80-8s input sockets with eight double-ended leads (supplied with the DX-8); the second row (encode in) to the machines output sockets with eight more leads; and the third and fourth respectively to the output and inputs of the mixer. In addition, an octal (8-pin) socket connects via a special lead to a strange edge-connector affair behind a removable panel on the rear of the 80-8. This lead supplies information about the mode of operation of each individual track.The front-panel has an on/off switch (and power indicator lamp) plus two rows of eight LEDs labelled encode and decode to show the status of each channel. When power is off, the inputs to the DX-8 are connected directly to the outputs, and the unit is inoperative. Turning on the unit causes the dbx system to come into operation. Now the mode of each track on the 80-8 — either record, replay or sync — will determine whether the signal to or from the machine has to be encoded or decoded. To give you an example, suppose we wish to record on tracks 1, 2 and 3 and listen in sync off the other five. Channels 1, 2 and 3 on the DX-8 will have to be switched to the encode mode, while the rest need to be in the decode mode to process the previously encoded signals coming off tape. Which is where the special lead connecting the DX-8 to the 80-8 comes into action. It automatically selects the status — encode or decode — of each channel of the noise reduction unit to suit the needs of each track. Very neat, and it does away with the operator having to work out what each channel on the DX-8 should be doing at any one time. Mr Teacs grey matter rules, OK.Next month: how they all perform togetherrrp Model 5 £1100/$1500; 80-8 £2200/$2650; DX-8 £770/$950