How the gear in a recording studio
actually works. Open it, run it, read how it's examined.
FIG.003 — ROLAND RE-201 SPACE ECHO
A tape echo records your sound onto a loop of tape, then reads it back as the loop passes a row of playback heads. Each head sits a little further along, so each gives a later echo — and feeding the output back in makes the repeats regenerate and slowly decay.
DRAWN IN TRUE ISOMETRIC · ONE ACCENT FILL MARKS THE TAPE LOOP · MAKE IT AUDIBLE TO HEAR THE ECHO YOU SEE
Select the record head or any playback head — or press 1–4 — and this card explains what it does and how the exam asks about it. E expands · R runs the loop · A makes it audible · F feeds a stab.
It is FIG.001's record→playback gap, put to musical work. Motor speed sets the repeat rate: slower tape = longer delays.