Location: United Kingdom. Curiosity , Aug 18, Location: Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, UK. I seem to remember all three discs from the Jethro Tull 20th Anniversary box being between 76 and 79 minutes in length WPLJ , Aug 18, M likes this. Location: Arkansas, USA. Whenever I was considering buying a CD to replace a vinyl album, if I knew that a track had been dropped or edited from the original vinyl album, I did not buy the CD.
I stuck with my vinyl album. Location: North of Cottage Country. Location: Beautiful San Francisco, man. Re: CDs exceeding 80 mins. If I put a 20 track CD with a duration of say into my burner and do a straight copy the resulting CDR will be long. However if I 'click and drag' the 20 tracks into a different order like making a compilation the programme will add a 2 second gap between each track.
End result: when the CDR is finished it is long. There's also a Steely Dan compilation that's over 80 minutes long. I can't remember which one, though. Location: Melb. Instead, engineers increased the track pitch from 1. The 30 percent lower information density made production easier and playback more reliable. Maximum playing length was set at 74 minutes, 33 seconds. The real limit for CDs started at 72 minutes, the maximum length of the U-Matic videotapes then used for audio masters.
A Philips webpage is often cited for the more-musical, less-technical version of the CD story. It's no longer available on the Philips site, but the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine still archives it. The Phillips site now has this brief mention:. The rumor busters and urban-legend experts at Snopes.
Well, the answer to that question actually has everything to do with Ludwig van Beethoven , a man who was born well before the invention of the gramophone never mind the CD. In the s, when Sony and Philips were beginning to negotiate a single industry standard for the new compact disc technology.
One key issue was whether the circumference of the new disc should be Both Sony and Philips knew that the legendary conductor Herbert Von Karajan would be instrumental to the success of their new format. He had agreed to endorse the CD at the Vienna press conference where they would announce the company's prototype.
But he had one condition: that the new technology could allow listeners to hear the whole of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony without interruption. Open Culture openculture. Please click below to consent to the use of this technology while browsing our site. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.
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