The Philips N7150 is a tape machine manufactured between 1980 and 1984, designed for high-performance audio playback and recording. It features a durable aluminum front and a black housing, making it an attractive piece for any audio setup. With a power consumption of 23 Watts, the device has dimensions of 390 x 390 x 210 mm and weighs approximately 8 kg. The N7150 offers two adjustable line output jacks with a load impedance of 50KOhm, suitable for a range of audio applications. It accommodates a wide range of headphones with an impedance between 8 and 2000 Ohms. The input options include two unbalanced microphone inputs for low impedance microphones, as well as two line inputs with varying input sensitivities. The model supports tape lengths of 270, 360, and 720 meters, with permissible tape thickness ranging from 25 to 55 micrometers. Featuring a three-head design and a sophisticated motor control system, it delivers reliable performance with tape speeds of 4.75, 9.5, and 19 cm/s. The frequency response ranges from 35 Hz to 25 kHz, depending on the speed, with notable specifications such as low noise voltage distance and crosstalk attenuation between channels. Additional features include the ability to operate both vertically and horizontally, listening during rewinding, echo recording, and a built-in headphone amplifier. The N7150 can also be controlled remotely with optional accessories, highlighting its versatility and user-friendly design.
