the best looking vcr thread

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Originally Posted by Telecolor 3007

That "Toshiba"...
And with that "Hitachi" I couldn't find any pic.
Didn't know that under the "Minolta" brand they made V.C.R.'s. I'm a "Minolta" fan.
Oh my soul! http://www.videokarma.org/showthread.php?t=258979

https://www.studiosoundelectronics.com/minolta.htm

Minolta
MV-20S
MV-305
MV-605
MV-60S
MV-705
MV-120F
	MV-120S
MV-160
MV-500S
MV-900S
V-700S

[svhs]

https://archive.fo/rhp9W


Zenith BASE TAC CONNECTORnovel approach us1ng
both a two position RF switch device and
the Video/Audio outputs of a baseband
CATV decode1· through the VCR' s built in
Tuner/Aux. input selector. Some new
VCRs even allow the unattended selection
of "Tuner" or "Auxiliary" inputs as part
of the multi-event programming. With
such a VCR, this system allows for all
of the desired functions. In operation,
however, it is not as simple as it
looks. Although there 1s apparently
only one two-position RF switch to be
concerned with, there are two more twoposition switches in the VCR <TV;VCR
switch and Tuner/ Aux. swi t.ch) which must
be manipulated.BASE .IA.C
Perhaps the ultimate and Jo~est cost
VCR-Cable interface is the "Afterburner"
approach. This system is so named because the premium pro~ram descrambling
IS performed after the subscr1ber receivin!l; equipment's tuner-IP, and demodulation stages. The system depends upon
Baseband scrambling techniques, in-band
addressing data, and home equipment capable of being adapted. The Zenith
BASE-TAG product is a good example of
this technique and is compatible with
Zen1th' s Z-TAC SSAVI scrambling.