Video History Project

Bibliography

TeleGuide. and Proposal for QUBE

Author
Peter D'Agostino
Publisher
Long Beach Museum of Art
Place
Long Beach, California
ETC archive
ETC0260

Abstract

QUBE was a two-way cable TV system in Columbus, OH
Cite this record

Peter D'Agostino. TeleGuide. and Proposal for QUBE. Long Beach Museum of Art. 19.

Download RIS citation
From the Experimental Television Center archive

ETC0260

QUBE was a two-way cable TV system in Columbus, OH

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

  • Peter D'Agostino Chronology

    TeleGuide and Proposal for QUBE by Peter D'Agostino. QUBE was a two-way cable TV system in Columbus, OH. Proposal for QUBE was installed at Ohio State University (1978)

  • Peter D'Agostino Chronology

    TeleGuide and Proposal for QUBE by Peter D'Agostino. QUBE was a two-way cable TV system in Columbus, OH. Proposal for QUBE was installed at Long Beach Museum of Art (1979).

  • KQED-TV Chronology

    KQED-TV, San Francisco, National Center for Experiments in Television (NCET) ends

  • Long Distance Relationships: Comments on the History and Potential of Video Teleconferencing Bibliography

    creative applications of teleconferencing,

  • The Golden Web: History of Broadcasting in the United States Bibliography

  • Tele-Techno Phone Conferences Chronology

    Tele-Techno Phone Conferences, coordinated by Lanesville TV, was a regularly scheduled series of telephone conferences to discuss technical issues; its objective was to share information on technical problems, repairs and modifications to 1/2" video recording technology and computer/video interfaces and to discuss ways media centers could work together to solve equipment access and repair problems. Participants included Carl Geiger (Innervision), Kevin Kenney (Media Equipment Resource Center), Chuck Heuer (Portable Channel), Chuck Kennedy and Parry Teasdale (Lanesville TV), Don McArthur and Dave Jones (Experimental Television Center), and Ken Jesser (Intermedia Art Center); first conference call on May 15, 1975.