
Fujifilm
Fujifilm DRII904PLUS1 Recordable Audio Tapes 5-Pack
★★★★★
Five high-bias Type II audio cassettes delivering 90 minutes of rich, detailed Hi-Fi recording in a bonus value pack.
$59.70*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Specifications
Brand
Fujifilm
Model
DRII904PLUS1
Type
High Bias (Type II) Audio Cassette Tape
Recording Capacity
90 Minutes per Tape (45 per side)
Quantity
5 Tapes (Bonus Pack)
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- High-bias Type II formulation delivers superior sound quality with lower tape hiss
- 90-minute recording length is versatile for full albums or mixtapes
- Five-pack with bonus tape offers strong value per cassette
- Compatible with any cassette deck that supports Type II high-bias tapes
- Well-known Fujifilm brand with a long history in magnetic media
👎 Cons
- Cassette tape format offers lower fidelity than digital recording methods
- High-bias tapes require a deck with a Type II setting for best results
- Limited to 45 minutes per side which may require flipping mid-recording
- Tape stock from this era may have degraded if stored improperly before purchase
- No Dolby noise reduction built into the tape itself — relies on your deck's capabilities
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of tape formulation do these Fujifilm cassettes use?
These are Type II high-bias (chrome equivalent) tapes, which produce better high-frequency response and lower noise compared to standard Type I (normal bias) tapes.
How much recording time does each cassette provide?
Each cassette offers 90 minutes of total recording time — 45 minutes per side.
How many tapes are included in the DRII904PLUS1 pack?
The pack includes 5 tapes in a bonus configuration (buy 4, get 1 free).
Do these tapes require a specific tape deck setting?
Yes, your cassette deck should be set to the "high bias" or "Type II/Chrome" position for optimal playback and recording quality. Most decks detect this automatically via the shell notches.
Are these tapes suitable for recording music from vinyl or CD sources?
Absolutely. The high-bias formulation is well-suited for music recording, offering improved dynamic range and clarity compared to normal-bias tapes.