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Didn't get that CD player you wanted for Christmas? That's all right. Amble down to the local audio vendor -- the one with all the fancy futuristic stuff -- and check out the digital-audiotape machines. Inquire particularly about the DAT Walkman, a palm-size dynamo that puts compact-disc-quality sound onto a cassette tape. The store should be receiving its first limited shipment this week. The DAT Walkman is guaranteed to cure CD envy. And clean your ears, and your wallet, right...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Discs, Dat and D'Other | 1/14/1991 | See Source »

...home (where it can be plugged into another monitor and keyboard) without transferring files or juggling floppies. Ergo president and Brick designer Tom Spalding, 41, says the machine comes in "boring beige" and in a postmodern granite finish, which he likes a lot better. "We're not a traditional vendor," says Spalding, who previously made millions in hot-tub and stereo- equipment ventures. "It's much more fun doing neat, clever designs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COMPUTERS: Chip Off The New Brick | 7/30/1990 | See Source »

Indeed, Quick Change is most successful with the slices of Manhattan life it depicts during the bank-robbery scenes: a hostage dictating his will into his microcassette recorder, a street vendor selling hot dogs to the crowd that has assembled to watch the stand...

Author: By Adam K. Goodheart, | Title: Does This Film Sound Familiar to You? | 7/27/1990 | See Source »

...current American attitude is a paradox. We don't consider our own country to be international, but we do, however, consider every other country to be international. We consider the ordinary person in China or Belgium to be international while an ice cream vendor in Kansas is not. In reality, the only difference is in the perception of Americans...

Author: By Beth L. Pinsker, | Title: We Are the World, Too | 4/18/1990 | See Source »

...himself a modest annual salary of $35,000 in January. As for his salespeople, their earnings depend on the number of papers they can hawk. They buy copies for approximately 25 cents apiece, sell them for 75 cents and keep the difference. In addition, every paper sold earns the vendor an extra nickel that is deposited in a special savings account set aside for rent. So far, says Persons, 200 of the salespeople have saved enough money to secure cheap rooms or apartments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Helping Them Help Themselves | 2/26/1990 | See Source »

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