Translations:Siemens Kofferradio Trabant de Luxe/5/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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(Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „A mounting bracket was provided to secure the Siemens Trabant in the car, since car radios were often not yet permanently built in at that time. The staff magazine inform carried a story in 1992 about ADAC recommending removable car radios to avert the threat of theft.<ref>BSH Corporate Archives, A05-0015, inform 1/1992, S. 15, „Autoknackern wird es oft zu leicht gemacht“.</ref> Car drivers in the 1950s even brought portable record players with them t…“) |
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A mounting bracket was provided to secure the Siemens Trabant in the car, since car radios were often not yet permanently built in at that time. The staff magazine inform carried a story in 1992 about ADAC recommending removable car radios to avert the threat of theft.<ref>BSH Corporate Archives, A05-0015, inform 1/1992, S. 15, „Autoknackern wird es oft zu leicht gemacht“.</ref> Car drivers in the 1950s even brought portable record players with them to play singles. However, it wasn’t long before the cassette replaced the record in the car, after all it was simply more practical. | A mounting bracket was provided to secure the Siemens Trabant in the car, since car radios were often not yet permanently built in at that time. The staff magazine inform carried a story in 1992 about ADAC recommending removable car radios to avert the threat of theft.<ref>BSH Corporate Archives, A05-0015, inform 1/1992, S. 15, „Autoknackern wird es oft zu leicht gemacht“.</ref> Car drivers in the 1950s even brought portable record players with them to play singles. However, it wasn’t long before the cassette replaced the record in the car, after all it was simply more practical. |
Aktuelle Version vom 1. August 2023, 14:35 Uhr
A mounting bracket was provided to secure the Siemens Trabant in the car, since car radios were often not yet permanently built in at that time. The staff magazine inform carried a story in 1992 about ADAC recommending removable car radios to avert the threat of theft.[1] Car drivers in the 1950s even brought portable record players with them to play singles. However, it wasn’t long before the cassette replaced the record in the car, after all it was simply more practical.
- ↑ BSH Corporate Archives, A05-0015, inform 1/1992, S. 15, „Autoknackern wird es oft zu leicht gemacht“.