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Digital Recording Studio
Childrens DIGITAL ELECTRONICS KIT:
Digital Recording Studio!
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Our Digital Recording Studio from the University
of Cambridge range of Science & Education learning toys
makes an ideal gift for the more inquisitive child, encouraging
learning through playing and sparking the imagination. The
set comprises a fully-equipped console to learn the principles
of sound recording and modulation. The University of Cambridge
has produced some of the best scientists of all time, from
Isaac Newton and Darwin, to Stephen Hawking, and you can
be sure that they have only given their name to these great
science sets because they truly reflect the University's
unrivalled reputation for scientific achievement and excellence.
Suitable for 10 years old and above. |
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Digital Recording Studio
Using this amazing console you can
learn about and experiment with sound. Just like a real
recording studio, you can record sounds and then play
them back with different modulation effects. You can make
an acoustic signaller, an alarm for your bedroom, and
you can even change voices and sounds!
A fully-eqipped console to learn the principles of sound
recording and modulation. Includes a comprehensive workbook
detailing over 50 experiments, a complete digital integrated
circuit, loud speaker and microphone. Requires 3 x AA
batteries (not included).
Suitable for 10 years old and above
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Electronics
Kit Features:
- Great introduction
to the world of digital recording
- No soldering
necessary - Spring-coil connections make it safe and
easy for operation
- Build and
learn as you perform 50 exciting
experiments
- Completely
safe!
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Famous
Scholars: Frank Whittle was only 21 when he first
mentioned his idea of turbo-jet flight to his employers
at the Air Ministry. They did not show any interest and
a patent he had taken out lapsed, as he did not have the
funds to renew it. However, in 1934 the RAF sent him to
Peterhouse (Cambridge University) as a mature student where
his new ideas were encouraged. When he left Cambridge, having
obtained a first in Mechanical Sciences, he set up a company
called Power Jets to develop his jet engine. The first test
flight took place on 15 May 1941, and lasted seventeen minutes,
having achieved a top speed of 370 mph. |
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