Video History Project

Bibliography

Akai VTS-110 DX, VTS-150 1/4 in. Portable Video Systems, VT-700 Studio 1/4 in. Video Tape Deck

Author
Akai Electric Co.
Publisher
Akai Electric Co.
Place
Tokyo, Japan
Type
Product Sales Literature
ETC archive
ETC1398

Abstract

Akai VTS-110 DX, VTS-150 1/4 in. Portable Video Systems, VT-700 Studio 1/4 in. Video Tape Deck. Illustrated with color and black and white photgraphs of system, close-ups of connectors and controls, controls views front and rear, block system diagram, summary of applications and results

https://archive.org/details/ETC1398

Cite this record

Akai Electric Co. Akai VTS-110 DX, VTS-150 1/4 in. Portable Video Systems, VT-700 Studio 1/4 in. Video Tape Deck. Akai Electric Co. .

Download RIS citation
From the Experimental Television Center archive

ETC1398

Akai VTS-110 DX, VTS-150 1/4 in. Portable Video Systems, VT-700 Studio 1/4 in. Video Tape Deck. Illustrated with color and black and white photgraphs of system, close-ups of connectors and controls, controls views front and rear, block system diagram, summary of applications and results

Submit a change or correction

If unchecked, this will appear as a public note on the site immediately. Spam filters may delay publication, but all submissions are reviewed by staff.

Changes will be reviewed and integrated as time permits. For major changes, feel free to email [email protected].

Last modified 22 June 2011

Related records

  • Akai VT 100 and Akai VTS-110 DX Descriptions Tools

    Akai Portable Video Tape Recorders The Akai VT 100 was a black and white portable video system which used ﾼ" tape. Introduced around 1969, the machine could record video using normal audio tape, although the quality was improved when using the Akai's special quarter-inch videotape. From Product Lite…

  • Akai VT 150 Tools

    Technical data sheet for the AKAI VT-150 color video tape recording system; describes a lightweight VTR and multi-purpose color camera with Automatic Editing Control, Stop Motion (with jeeped monitor), Sound Dubbing and Two-Head Helical Scan recording, complete system weight 22 lb and 26 minutes recording per 5" reel (up to 40 minutes on batteries). The camera is NTSC frequency-multiplex with a 2/3" vidicon luminance tube and Akai color dissector, 6X (12.5–75mm) F2 zoom and 525-line scanning; CCU-150 supplies NTSC video/audio outputs and 120V AC power.

  • Akai VT-100, VT-110, VM-110, VA-110, VA-300, VF300E, VT-300, VC-110, VM-100S, VC-300, VC-65US, VPS-7350 VHS Portable Systems Operator Manuals and schematic diagrams Bibliography

    Akai VT-100, VT-110, VM-110, VA-110, VA-300, VF300E, VT-300, VC-110, VM-100S, VC-300, VC-65US, VPS-7350 VHS Portable Systems Operator Manuals and schematic diagrams. Illustrated with photographs, operator instructions, technical specifications, block diagrams. Includes schematic diagrams.

  • Sony P.E.T.I-7 Video Tape Duplicating (Product Engineering Technical Information) Bibliography

    12 pages Illustrated with block diagrams and schematics of modifications. Black and White Technical Information Sheet with 3 holes for binder. Introduction, Monitors, Terminations, Modification, Operating Notes. Operation: 1. CV-To-CV 2. CV-To-EV 3. CV-To-PV 4. EV-To-CV 5. EV-To-EV 6. EV-To-PV 7. PV…

  • An Introduction to Portable Video Systems Tools

    Manual excerpt from the Experimental Television Center Access Program, also distributed via the Center's Workshop Program, the Cinema Department at Binghamton University, Media Study/Buffalo and other state media arts centers; it provides an introduction to principles and operation of 1/2" portable video systems (portapacks). It describes system components and controls (camera with vidicon tube and C‑mount zoom lens, microphone, deck/videotape recorder with video/audio/control heads and RF output, AC adapter, internal gel cell and external nicad batteries, television receiver), signal flow and helical-scan recording, tape format limits (1/2" reel-to-reel, max 30 minutes), editing by re-recording, video processing tools, exhibition modes and operational precautions.

  • Video Modular System Chronology

    Bill Etra, Dan Sandin, Lee Felsenstein, Bill Hearn design Video Modular System