An audio cassette is an analog magnetic tape recording format for audio recording and playback. It was developed by Philips in Hasselt, Belgium and released in 1962. Audio cassette reached its peak in the mid 1980s but declined in the 90s when CDs became popular. Pricing can be found here! Do you have a lot of audio cassettes? Please give us a call!

CD is short for Compact Disk. CD was co-developed by Philips and Sony and released in 1982. CDs reached their peak in the last 90s and declined late 2000s. Pricing can be found here! Please call us for a quote if you have a huge quantity.

Sony created Audio High Density Disks and released them to the market in September 1992. They have ceased development of MD devices with the last players sold in March 2013. Pricing can be found here! Do you have a ton of MiniDiscs? Please give us a call today for a quote!

Micro Audio Cassette was introduced by Olympus in 1969. It uses the same magnetic tape as regular Cassette tapes. The most common usage for micro cassettes was to record interviews or for old machine recorders. Pricing can be found here! Do you have a lot of micro cassettes? Please give us a call for a quote!

The Vinyl Records co-existed with the phonograph cylinder from the late 1880s and has been around since 1912. By 1980s, CDs was gaining popularity and records have left the mainstream market in 1991. However, in the late 2000s, record sales has increased. Pricing can be found here! Give us a call if you have a lot of records on hand!

Reel-to-Reel was used in the earliest tape recorders. The machines have been around since 1920s. There are several tape speeds; however, only support 3 1/4 reels and 7 1/4 reels. Pricing can be found here! Please call us for a quote if you have a lot of reels.