Show Times

Charlottetown

Sunday
8PM-10PM
Saturday
5PM-7PM
....................................

Courtenay

Saturday
6PM-8PM
....................................

Edmonton

Sunday
9AM-11AM &
9PM -11PM
....................................

Fredericton

Sunday
10AM-12PM
....................................

Grand Prairie

Sunday
8PM-10PM
....................................

Halifax

Sunday
6PM-8PM
....................................

Kingston

Sunday
6PM-8PM
....................................

London

Sunday
9AM-11AM
....................................

North Bay

Sunday
9AM-11AM
Saturday
9PM -11PM
....................................

Ottawa-Hull

Sunday
6PM-8PM
Saturday
9AM-10AM
....................................

St. Catharines

Sunday
10AM-12PM
....................................

Sudbury

Sunday
9AM -11AM
Saturday
9PM-11PM
....................................

Timmins

Sunday
9AM -11AM
Saturday
9PM-11PM
....................................

Toronto

Sunday
10PM-12AM
....................................

Toronto

Friday
10PM-12AM
....................................

Victoria

Sunday
8AM-10AM
« Radio Personalities, NOT Radio Stations, are the Brands | Main | Not Sure If This Is a New Art Form: Singing Salt into Shapes »
Tuesday
Jul242012

Cut Your Own Record at Home. And I Mean REALLY Cut a Record.

From Hack a Day:

Vinyl records are an amazingly simple technology, but surprisingly we haven’t seen many builds to capitalize on the ease of recording music onto a vinyl disk. [Seringson] made his own vinyl polycarbonate cutter to record his own records at home. The impressive thing is he did this with parts just lying around.

Just like the professional and obsolete record cutters of yore, [Seringson]‘s build uses two speaker drivers mounted at a 45° angle to reproduce a stereo audio track. Each of these drivers reproduce the left and right audio track by carving them into the polycarbonate of a CD with an extremely sharp needle. From the video, the audio quality of [Seringson]‘s record cutter is pretty good – more than enough to recreate the sound of a 1940′s 78 RPM record, but not quite up to the task of reproducing something produced and mastered recently.

 

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