I recently acquired the brother of this console (exact specs) made by RCA Engineers. 24:16 with Melcors etc.
I'd love to find out additional information in regards to these consoles. They were made in 1969/70 in NYC by RCA.
There is one at the RCA Studio B in Nashville currently.

Look at this gem!

Hi Guys,

Long time reader, first time posting.

I currently have an issue with the annoying buzz/hum everyone gets when they are new to the world of recording.

I have been doing a lot of searching and it looks like if I get RCA to XLR to my KRK 6 G2's it will/should/hopefully fix my buzz noise I am hearing.

I'm trying to do some research on vintage RCA mics. I'll be doing the usual searches, and maybe I'll post some of the better links here so they are collected in one place. But I'd like any tips that you can give me. Particularly, any pointers to models other than the 44's and 77's that are worth looking into. Things to watch out for / avoid.

I just bought an RCA 12AU7A tube to replace the one in my dbx 367 which gave up.

It doesn't work. No audio being passed or metered. I checked connections.

Is this a wrong tube for the dbx367?

Hello Everyone,
This is my first time posting on this forum and I could sure use your help.

I picked up a RCA RT-21B modified D (stereophonic) tape machine and need to make up some cables for the record outs. I will be running these to a Tascam CD-RW 900sl recorder.

I recently acquired

3 RCA 77-D Ribbon mics

1 RCA WNAR mic

I am going to be getting them restored, but are they really worth keeping or should i sell them on ebay?

I kinda am afraid to keep them. What would you use them for?

Hey guys,

An RCA connector, sometimes called a phono connector or cinch connector, is a type of electrical connector commonly used to carry audio and video signals. The name "RCA" derives from the Radio Corporation of America, which introduced the design by the early 1940s to allow mono phonograph players to be connected to amplifiers.

A type of connector originally used by RCA to connect their turntables to amplifiers. The name has stuck, and these kinds of connectors, found on consumer and semi-professional equipment are today still referred to as RCA phono connectors.
(See S/PIDF)