I am not saying that anything should go away. I am merely pointing out that the OP has NOT made the case for putting R2R "out of its misery" and that if there is any logic at all to his argument, it cuts against cassettes because they do not excel in either convenience or sound quality while R2R DOES excel at sound quality.
I don't currently maintain either tape formats, but, I certainly don't want either to go away. I think it is great that people are happy with whatever they are happy with, I know some people still love 8-track; to each, his own. I like, and use gear that is truly ancient--tubes that are 60 years old, and a midrange compression driver that is 80 years old.
I don't currently maintain either tape formats, but, I certainly don't want either to go away. I think it is great that people are happy with whatever they are happy with, I know some people still love 8-track; to each, his own. I like, and use gear that is truly ancient--tubes that are 60 years old, and a midrange compression driver that is 80 years old.