Back By Popular Demand…1976 Ampex NAB Poster
For more on the anniversary and one of the origial VRX 1000s, take a look at this link.
http://www.historyofrecording.com/ampexvrx1000aniv.html
1976 Ampex Poster For NAB
5 thoughts on “1976 Ampex Poster For NAB”
Leave a Reply
Related Posts
Uncategorized
BBC’s Early Video Tape Experiments…
BBC’s Early Video Tape Experiments… This is very much like the RCA test model built in 1950. I think both systems used 1/2 inch tape but they moved at 200 inches per second and could only record 15 minutes of programming, even though the reels were huge. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0f1GDQDB0Ss Early video tape machine developed by the […]
Uncategorized
Television Mobile Unit for 1953 Presidential Inaugural Parade
The One And Only…NBC Camera Limousine I’ve shown you this car before, but thanks to Troy Walters in Australia, here’s another look at it from a magazine of the day. http://coldwar-c4i.net/TV/EE0353-276.html Television Mobile Unit for 1953 Presidential Inaugural Parade Mobile TV Unit for 1953 Inaugural Parade Source
Uncategorized
CBS Television City: Studio 31, 1960
CBS Television City: Studio 31, 1960 I’ve been meaning to post this since the great ‘Price Is Right’ videos a week or so ago. Although TPIR is done in Studio 33, 31 was a mirror image until the audience area was filled in 1961. The audience capacity of each…31 and 33 was 347. The Net […]
Uncategorized
President’s Day Special…First President, Coast To Coast
President’s Day Special…First President, Coast To Coast Not only is President Truman the first President to be broadcast cost to coast, he was the first person to do this! The first coast to coast broadcast, September 4, 1951 was made by President Harry Truman who made the principal speech at the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference […]
I think it was the last NAB in Chicago, my then wife was working a booth on the floor. It was the second I had been too, having also been at 71. Ampex also had a big studio display
I had a copy of that hanging on my wall…Where can we find a higher resolution copy?
The artwork is by MAD Magazine’s Jack Davis!
On the cusp of U-matic.
VTR a revolutionary invention