RADIO'S TOP TEN! OTARI GIVES YOU BETTER CHOICES.

RADIO'S TOP TEN! OTARI GIVES YOU BETTER CHOICES.

Otari's new audio recorders for radio give you features to fit any application or budget. This means you're not forced to make compromises when choosing a recorder, so your station sounds better to listeners, and is more efficient. And, of course, Otari's legendary reliability means less down-time.

On the forefront, there's a line of digital disk recorders including the new 2-track DDR-10, and the ProDisk 464 with up to 64 tracks for multitrack production.

Then, Otari's famous "work-horse" 5050 BII machine, the choice of radio professionals the world over, has become the BIII – just as tough, and twice as easy to use. And it has all the things you asked for, like a Q speaker, independent left/right reel size select, dynamic breaking, and much more!

A new line of 2, 4 and 8-track machines, the 5050 MKIV Series, delivers state-of-the-art performance, plus features that will make your life easier, like a built-in autolocator with 3 one-touch, cue-point memories and return-to-zero.

Don't forget the MX-50II: a professional 2-track with a price that will astound you, and the MX-55 with all the features you'll ever need today, or tomorrow. (The "50II" and the "55" both offer a Voice Editing Module for normal pitch at twice play speed.)

Then there's our multi-tracks, from 32 tracks on down, at almost every price level – 8 machines, 12 different versions! And, of course, the CTM-10, a high performance cart machine we built for perfectionists, and an automated radio station reproducer.

Before you purchase any audio machine, look into Otari's line-up for the broadcaster. We think you'll find exactly what you need, at a price that fits your budget. Call Otari at (415) 341-5900 for more information.

⤢ zoomA group of Otari machines photographed together: two upright transports on wheeled stands at left, one behind the other, with ten-and-a-half-inch reels and their electronics below; a console machine with a raised meter panel behind; and in front a pale grey console transport with a large jog knob on its front edge, standing on a wheeled pedestal.

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