Very nice!
Well, as a guy who has a turntable, a tube LCR phono stage, a cassette deck, a single-ended tube amp, horn speakers, and a vintage R2R DAC from the 90s in his system, suffice to say that not everyone's enjoyment of music / audio requires the utmost in measured audio fidelity. With a good recording on a metal tape, that Revox deck sounds excellent! In fact, it is sounds excellent in high quality type I tapes as well. Any tapes really if well recorded, which I enjoy doing.
I'm a millennial, so I experienced analog growing up in the 90s, but the digital tech boom hit in my formative years. A lot of young people are tired of convenience and want a more tactile experience in their hobbies, one reason why physical media in general is seeing a resurgence. I'm also deep into tube DIY, so I'm very invested in the gear that I've designed or restored (which does not include that Revox, mind you).
I am a Heins 57 Variety (my correct spelling for my name & born year [so no Ketchup money or pickle money, dang!]).
But still play and (sometimes) make cassettes (usually using NOS Maxell UDXL II tape) on my JVC T-W315 & KENWOOD KX-W8050 (both dual bay decks).
Also 2 AKAI reel to Reels (rarely used)
I have a Technics SL-M3 & a DUAL 1229 turntables to play my LP's.
A Sony RCD-W500C to both play & record to CD with.
An NAD 4300 for general FM (& DXing) & a SONY XDR-SDH3 for HD FM
An oPPo 205 UDC for all my other disc needs.
Since 2007 no TV (but that will change for 2025).
No streaming capability (so far, don't see why I would want to).
A desktop computer in my office (the stereo stuff is in the living room).
Glad to see some others doing cassette stuff.
I don't know about others but unless an LP is not in very good condition,
I don't see digital as more than a small increment better in sound quality.
Perhaps that is because of the general noise of boats, motorcycles, 4 wheelers, etc.
I live on a navigable river, in a forest, so...sometimes it's a bit noisy & sometimes it's eerily super quiet.