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1985 Commodore Chronology

Commodore 128 personal computer introduced

1985 Commodore Chronology

Commodore introduces Amiga1000 multitasking operating system, $1399

1982 Commodore 64 Chronology

Commodore 64 introduced for $600 with 16 color graphics

1981 Commodore Business Machines Chronology

Commodore Business Machines VIC-20 $299 with color graphics

1991 Commodore Business Machines Chronology

Commodore Business Machines releases the CDTV (Commodore Dynamic Total Vision) package. It features a CD-ROM player integrated with a 7.16 MHz 68000-based Amiga 500 $1000

1994 Commodore Computers Chronology

Commodore Computers files for bankruptcy

Communication and Cultural Domination Bibliography

Communication, Organizations and John Stuart Mill Bibliography

National Center for Experiments in Television (NCET) reports, no date

Communication, Organizations and John Stuart Mill Bibliography

Communication, Organizations and John Stuart Mill by Richard O. Moore.

1970 Community Center for Television Production Chronology

New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) funds Community Center for Television Production, Binghamton. Founded by Ralph Hocking. Precursor to Experimental Television Center.

Community Media: People, Places, and Communication Technologies Bibliography

Community Memory: A Public Information Network Bibliography

Abstract of the system designed in California in the early to mid 1970s. The system "demonstrates the potential of computer-based public access communications media with a small network of public terminals in the San Francisco Bay area." From any terminal it was possible to search a common database …

Community Video Project: Descriptions (1972, 1977) Groups

Community Video Project, founded in New Paltz, NY, counted Steven Kolpan among its founding members and produced a one-hour cable show, Community Mix, on Channel 12 in the early 1970s; New Paltz had about 7,500 residents at that time. CVP promoted grassroots community programming focused on individuals and civic affairs and opposed commercialization and commercials on Channel 12. Kolpan listed videotapes for purchase and exchange documenting video feedback, video distortion, oscilloscope images and audio experimentation; Captain Video in New Paltz distributed tapes on new and old technologies. The group was profiled in Radical Software V2 N1 (1972) and cited in Jonathan Price, Video Visions: A Medium Discovers Itself (1972, 1977).

Community Video: An Inner Look Bibliography

Introduction traces community video to the late sixties and notes the author's almost eight years of involvement in New York City and Woodstock; interviews were recorded in the Woodstock area. The record contains three interviews: Val Cadden, Woodstock Town Supervisor, describes the town-designated cable channel opened in May, 1972, access by town board permission, WCV programming and its suspension last fall for lack of local funding and a roughly $1,700 franchise fee; Judi Mills, a recent Vassar graduate, discusses 1/2-inch videotape practice and networking videotaped social-service information to Mid-Hudson cable systems; Jon Berg, a Woodstock sculptor, reports minimal viewer response and limited community participation.

1977 Comodore Business Machines Chronology

Comodore Business Machines introduces Pet 2001 computer includes 4 KB ram and tape drive for $600

1982 Compac Chronology

Compac Portable PC $3000

Components of the Remastering System Preservation

BAVC catalogs the components and signal flow of its remastering system, listing playback machines (two AV-8650s, CV-2100, BVU-800), a Sony BVT-810 16-line TBC and a DPS full-frame TBC with DPS Vscope, a six-in/one-out video switcher and a one-in/six-out video distribution amplifier, waveform monitor/vectorscope and a color monitor with cross-pulse. Color bars and a 1 kHz tone are recorded for about one minute at the head of transferred tapes as references for color and audio levels; bars set hue, saturation, brightness and black level and tone sets audio VU calibration. The setup uses a Sigma switcher and VDA, a control-room video and audio patchbay, and routing that permits viewing signals pre- and post-TBCs to select the optimal transfer path.

Comprehensive Video Supply Corporation The Complete Book of Professional Video Accesories Bibliography

Comprehensive Video Supply Corporation The Complete Book of Professional Video Accesories. Illustrated with photographs and pricews. Color Cover.

Computalker Model CT-1 Speech Synthesizer Bibliography

Computalker Model CT-1 Speech Synthesizer Product Sales Sheet , illustrated with photographs, prices, chart, price list, and narrative text. J.L. Cooper went on to form Audio company of the same name. Additional info found at:http://www.mindspring.com/~ssshp/ssshp_cd/ss_com.htm. see also Smithsonian…

Computer Animation Bibliography

Black and White Illustrations of Scanimate in this copy of an article on Computer Animation sent out as Sales Literature to prospective CAESAR or Scanimate clients.

Computer Animation Primer Bibliography

uses of computers in film and television industry; theory and applications of coomputer animation; emphasis on Atari Computers

1976 Computer Animation System Chronology

Computer Animation System using GRASS. Support from the National Science Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation, Sloan Foundation, Graham Foundation, National Endowmen for the Arts, Illinois Arts Council and Victor General Corporation. Dan Sandin and Tom DeFanti.

Computer Animation Systems GRASS and ZGRASS Tools

Dan Sandin arrived at the University of Illinois in 1971 and developed the Sandin Image Processor; Tom DeFanti joined shortly after and developed the Graphics Symbiosis System (GRASS) during his PhD. They formed the Circle Graphics Habitat at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, where GRASS ran on hardware including a Vector General CRT, a PDP-11 and the Sandin Image Processor; the system was purchased by the UICC Chemistry Department and received funding from organizations including NSF and the Carnegie Corporation. In 1978 the Z Box project produced ZGRASS, a Z-80 Bally-based 3D system with NTSC output that DeFanti attempted to commercialize through Real Time Design, Inc.; a ZGRASS device was presented at Video History: Making Connections, 1998.

Computer Art as a Way of Life Bibliography

1993 Computer Art: An Ohio Perspective Chronology

Computer Art: An Ohio Perspective at the Dayton Visual Arts Center. Curator: Tom Baggs and Jud Yalkut. Catalog includes artists' statements and videographies; bibliography