Fritz Pfleumer was a German-Austrian engineer who invented magnetic tape for sound recording. He was born on March 20, 1881 in Salzburg and died on August 29, 1945 at
Fritz was born the son of Robert and Minna, née Hünich. His father Robert (1848-1934) was born in Greiz, and his mother Minna (1846-1932) was born in Freiberg. Fritz has five siblings namely Mimi, Hans, Hermann, Otto, and Mizi. one of them, Hans, emigrated to the United States.
Pfleumer
has developed a process for placing metal stripes on r0k0k paper, and
reasoned that he could be the same magnetic strip mantle, which would be
used as an alternative to wire recording. In 1927, after experimenting with various materials, Pfleumer used a
very thin paper that he coated with iron oxide powder and used lacquer
as an adhesive.
Fritz Pfleumer's first tape recorder
Fritz Pfleumer with audio tape recorder / tape recorderOn
the invention he received a patent in 1928. On December 1, 1932
Pfleumer was awarded AEG the right to use his invention while
constructing the first practical tape recorder in the world, called
Magnetophon K1. The tool was first demonstrated at IFA in 1935.
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