compact cassette
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compact cassette
Summary
compact cassette is a magnetic tape cassette format with side-by-side reels[1]. It draws 3,239 Wikipedia views per month (magnetic_tape_cassette_format_with_side_by_side_reels category, ranking #2 of 13).[2]
Key Facts
- compact cassette is credited with the discovery of Lou Ottens[3].
- compact cassette's instance of is recorded as magnetic tape cassette format with side-by-side reels[4].
- compact cassette's instance of is recorded as open standard[5].
- compact cassette's instance of is recorded as trademark[6].
- compact cassette is a type of sound recording medium[7].
- compact cassette is a type of magnetic tape recording[8].
- compact cassette's Commons category is recorded as Compact Cassette[9].
- compact cassette's Commons gallery is recorded as Compact Cassette[10].
- compact cassette's described by source is recorded as Museum of Obsolete Media[11].
- compact cassette's equivalent class is recorded as http://purl.org/ontology/mo/MagneticTape[12].
- compact cassette's equivalent class is recorded as http://bibliograph.net/CompactCassette[13].
- compact cassette's different from is recorded as Mini-Cassette[14].
- compact cassette's different from is recorded as K7[15].
- compact cassette's different from is recorded as cassette tape[16].
- compact cassette's has part is recorded as A-side[17].
- compact cassette's has part is recorded as B-side[18].
- compact cassette's has part is recorded as magnetic tape[19].
- compact cassette's exact match is recorded as https://schema.org/CassetteFormat[20].
- compact cassette's exact match is recorded as http://rs.tdwg.org/format/values/m057[21].
Body
Works and Contributions
compact cassette is credited with the discovery of Lou Ottens[3]. Things named for it include Cassette Scandal[22], a political scandal[23], in Ukraine[24].
Why It Matters
compact cassette draws 3,239 Wikipedia views per month (magnetic_tape_cassette_format_with_side_by_side_reels category, ranking #2 of 13).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 129 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]
Entities named for it include Cassette Scandal[22], a political scandal[23], in Ukraine[24].