Calibration tapes
Amirm,
I've responded to this before. MRL is the way to go for what I would describe as tapes with "ultimate accuracy". Problem is that all their "standard" tapes are for one speed / one equalization. If you are into this tape thaang seriously, you might want to have them make you up a "special" tape (as I have), with both 15ips NAB and IEC and for that matter 7 1/2 NAB - if you are into playing back older pre-records. Back when I asked them to do this for me they made up a tape with all the stuff I asked for, for less than the cost of two tapes.
What I suggest you need is at each speed; first a 1kHz calibration tone, then a high frequency tone to set the azimuth, then frequency sweeps - suggest two sweeps rather than one. If you want the IEC sweep, then they can put it right after the NAB sweep.
I have the Sound Technology (ST) 1500 and MRL can supply a tape that includes ST's special azimuth calibration tones along with a frequency sweep that synchs with the 1500 making playback frequency response checks a snap.
Cheers
Charles
Amirm,
I've responded to this before. MRL is the way to go for what I would describe as tapes with "ultimate accuracy". Problem is that all their "standard" tapes are for one speed / one equalization. If you are into this tape thaang seriously, you might want to have them make you up a "special" tape (as I have), with both 15ips NAB and IEC and for that matter 7 1/2 NAB - if you are into playing back older pre-records. Back when I asked them to do this for me they made up a tape with all the stuff I asked for, for less than the cost of two tapes.
What I suggest you need is at each speed; first a 1kHz calibration tone, then a high frequency tone to set the azimuth, then frequency sweeps - suggest two sweeps rather than one. If you want the IEC sweep, then they can put it right after the NAB sweep.
I have the Sound Technology (ST) 1500 and MRL can supply a tape that includes ST's special azimuth calibration tones along with a frequency sweep that synchs with the 1500 making playback frequency response checks a snap.
Cheers
Charles