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The Governator isn't just in California! This video explores the mechanics of vintage battery powered DC motors that were common in the 1960's and '70's. There is a lot more going on inside the motor case than meets the eye! DC motors used in battery powered tape recorders (most commonly capstan drive reel to reel and cassette tape recorders) had to meet a very specific requirement -- that of providing a constant tape speed across the record/play head under a variety of voltage conditions. A simple DC motor (which is voltage controlled) simply was not up to the task. So the vintage tape recorder manufacturers came up with an amazing solution that uses Newton's Law! The device is called an "electro mechanical governor", and almost all vintage tape recorders that offered capstan drive had motors with a governor built in. See how they managed this complex problem by applying a little science to the task at hand and came up with an engineering solution that lasted for almost 40 years! ******** Sponsored by: Get It Done! DSPP Subliminal Messages Program. Stop procrastinating by changing your subconscious mind and process to do any job or task on time and well! Not a pep talk, or a tips program, this subliminal messages program changes your internal habit structure so you don't delay on the things you need to get done. Your mind set about tasks will change automatically in the way that fits your personal life style. For more information on the Get It Done! DSPP Subliminal Messages Program please visit our Web page at: http://www.clydesight.com/DSPP/GID.html ********* Copyright Disclaimer: This is an educational video, a critique, and report on an historic piece of vintage audio electronic equipment that is no longer manufactured or sold in stores. It is covered by the Fair Use Section of U.S. Copyright Law: "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."