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Digital Audio Tapes
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ALSO CALLED: Audiotapes, Audio Tapes, and DAT
DEFINITION: DAT (Digital Audio Tape) is a standard medium and technology for the digital recording of audio on tape at a professional level of quality. A DAT drive is a digital tape recorder with rotating heads similar to those found in a video deck. Most DAT drives can record at sample rates of 44.1 kHz, the CD audio standard, and 48 kHz. DAT has become the
Definition continues below.
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| Recent Vendor Reports on Digital Audio Tapes |
| Your request for Digital Audio Tapes resources returned limited or no results. The request has been expanded to include Magnetic Tapes resources.
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Major Considerations in Moving to Disk-based Backups
| sponsored by ExaGrid Systems, Inc.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper explains the process of selecting the right mix of disk and tape components to meet the backup capacity, performance, reliability, and security requirements of your environment.
Posted: 16 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Dec 2005
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Disk-based Data Protection Options: The Changing Data Protection Landscape
| sponsored by ExaGrid Systems, Inc.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper will compare and contrast the benefits of all new disk-based data protection options to allow you to select the best technology for each of the data types to be protected in your environment.
Posted: 16 Apr 2008 | Published: 16 Apr 2008
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DIGITAL AUDIO TAPES DEFINITION (continued):
standard archiving technology in professional and semi-professional recording environments for master recordings. Digital inputs and outputs on professional DAT decks allow the user to transfer recordings from the DAT tape to an audio workstation for precise editing. The compact size and low cost of the DAT medium makes it an excellentway to compile the recordings that are going to be used to create a CD master. As an archiving medium, DAT is an alternative to consider along with: |
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