I know that, but 33 1/3 rpm records were a thing. Not sure how they got around that repeating decimal stuff, maybe the records weren't long enough for it to make a difference.
The 78 r.p.m. records ruled the market for a long time. In 1931, RCA Victor introduced the 33 1/3 format, in an attempt to boost record sales ...
In 1948, the 33 1/3 RPM record was produced by Columbia Records, which was produced in a long play (LP) record playing for about 20 minutes each ...
I'm familiar with 33 1/3 rpm records. I was just pointing out that the "1/3" part of it is .33, which is an infinitely repeating 33, reinforcing the initial 33 of the 33 1/3 rpms.
The greatest shout out by the Masons would be the music record industry. LP33. At least they balanced it out with a 45
It was actually 33 and 1/3.
I'm old and remember listening to 78rpm records!
1/3 is 33 repeating endlessly: .33333333333333
I know that, but 33 1/3 rpm records were a thing. Not sure how they got around that repeating decimal stuff, maybe the records weren't long enough for it to make a difference.
I'm familiar with 33 1/3 rpm records. I was just pointing out that the "1/3" part of it is .33, which is an infinitely repeating 33, reinforcing the initial 33 of the 33 1/3 rpms.
What's the symbolism of a 33 to 45 adapter gift set with 6 adapters?
Asking for a fren...