HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
X-Mailer: NMail (1.1.0)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Tue, 15 Sep 1992 00:27:02 EDT
From:         "(Gary Bourgois)" <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US>
Subject:      Re: What is a LNBF?

>Hi,

>I know what a LNB is (L_ow N_oise B_lock Converter). Last weekend I hold
>a LNBF in my hands!? But what is a LNBF? What means the 'F' on the end of
>the type name?


Low Noise Block convertor FEED.  It is a feed horn with integrated
electronics.

--
    /   Gary Bourgois, WB8EOH, The Birdwatcher: Marquette Michigan  USA   \
   ([-o ~ Tune FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!  S3/21 6.2. Fridays from 9-midnight ~ o-])
    \  Now a snazzy new DOMAIN address!  flash@lopez.marquette.mi.us      /
        GEnie: SIGNALS   FAX: (906) 228-7477    GWN BBS: (906) 228-4399
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Envelope-to: HOMESAT@NDSUVM1.BITNET
X-VMS-To: NIEHS::Homesat
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Tue, 15 Sep 1992 12:46:00 EST
From:         "Ed Bailey, Systems Group, X1-7560" <BAILEY@NIEHS.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Satellite Data Text Service expanding

    Gary,

        In a prior life I lived in a condo and subscribed to cable.
    The local cable company provided Xpress/Xchange for a few bucks a
    month.  I called the Xpress folks, and ended up buying an
    Infocipher box with descrabler module.  I also got information on
    their data stream format (after signing a non-disclosure
    agreement).  While the information that I was privy to never fully
    discussed it, I got the impression that the feed was transmitted
    during the VBI of one of the Turner channels (TNT or TBS).  This
    seems to fit with a statement I read in one of those "wonderful
    world of satellite TV" mags that come out once a year.  They said
    something along the lines of: you must subscribe to TBS (or
    whatever), because the Xpress service uses that transponder.

        If this is true, then the feed must be transmitted as part of
    the video, right?

                                Ed

Ed Bailey, Computer Scientist, Computer Sciences Corp.
(contracted to: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences)
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

Internet: bailey@vaxe.niehs.nih.gov (or vaxc or vaxd)
  BITnet: BAILEY@NIEHS.BITNET
   Voice: (919)541-7560
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject: Re: G3/11 Audio Services
From: emd@ham.almanac.bc.ca
Date: Sun, 06 Sep 92 21:20:31 PDT
Distribution: world
Organization: Robert Smits

dlt@pt.com (Don Turrell) writes:

> The audio services on G3/11 seem to have disappeared.
> Is there a general problem or do I have some unrecognized
> equipment problem???
> 
> 
> Don Turrell
> Performance Technologies, Inc.
> 315 Science Pkwy, Rochester, New York 14620 USA
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
> |     Internet: dlt@pt.com            |   Phone:  716-256-0200 (Work) |  
> |   uucp: ...!uupsi!ptsys1!dlt        |   FAX:    716-256-0791        | 
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------


Try looking on G5-21. 

Bob.

emd@ham.almanac.bc.ca (Robert Smits Ladysmith BC)
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Envelope-to: homesat@ndsuvm1.BITNET
X-VMS-To: IN%"homesat@ndsuvm1"
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Thu, 10 Sep 1992 16:05:00 CST
From:         GMITREV@AUDUCVAX.BITNET
Subject:      Subscribe to list

I would like to subscribe to the HOMESAT list. Sorry I have to send you
e-mail message. I couldn't fined your listserver address.

George Mitrevski
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: NMail (1.1.0)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sat, 12 Sep 1992 13:46:48 EDT
From:         "(Gary Bourgois)" <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US>
Subject:      Re: Wire-less Cable Microwave Transmissions

>What effect, if any, will these transmissions have on C-band TVRO
>reception?  Will these things cause all kinds of TI interference?

None.  Terrestrial Microwave TI from the phone company happens because telco
freqs are the SAME as used by satellite.  Wireless cable uses much lower
frequencies.

--
    /   Gary Bourgois, WB8EOH, The Birdwatcher: Marquette Michigan  USA   \
   ([-o ~ Tune FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!  S3/21 6.2. Fridays from 9-midnight ~ o-])
    \  Now a snazzy new DOMAIN address!  flash@lopez.marquette.mi.us      /
        GEnie: SIGNALS   FAX: (906) 228-7477    GWN BBS: (906) 228-4399
From: roberts@triton.unm.edu (Robert Smathers)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Subject: Re: Satellite Data Text Service expanding.
Date: 15 Sep 92 02:44:17 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque

In article <1992Sep15.014425.20295@edgar.mn.org> bryan@edgar.mn.org (Bryan Halvorson) writes:
>In article <fP0he-bt/@lopez.marquette.MI.US> flash@lopez.marquette.MI.US (Gary Bourgois,Hamshack) writes:
>>
>>
>>Is there anyone in the Dallas Texas area who could work with this project?
>>Preferably someone running a site already?  If that person could provide a
>>net feed, one of our potential uplinks is in that city.  We would also need
>>someone there to maintain the site.  
>>
>If you had something in Minneapolis I could possibily help.
>

If you could talk the Midwest SportsChannel uplinker into it, I
think it would be a good idea.

Other places to think about... New York City (WPIX, CBS Network (why
not -- they do WCBS on an ASC of T2/20), some of the cable channels
originate from New York... San Francisco (SC Bay Area)... Los Angeles
(KTLA), etc.

Robert
roberts@triton.unm.edu

>
>-- 
>Bryan Halvorson                bryan@edgar.mn.org
>N0BUU                          bryan@n0buu.ampr.org
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: gary@mario.inmos.co.uk (Gary Morton)
Subject: Questions about LNB ratings and disk size (Ku)
Reply-To: gary@mario.inmos.co.uk.UUCP ()
Organization: INMOS Transputer Group, Bristol, UK.
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 17:34:47 GMT

There was a thread recently about how small a dish you could get away
with and still receive reasonable pictures from satellites.

I live in a block of flats, and have a small balcony. The terms of
the lease prevent me from putting up any form of aerial (antenna).
I would like to experiment whether I can use a small unobtrusive 35cm
dish to pick up Astra (Ku band) broadcasts. The normal dish size to receive 
Astra broadcasts is 60cm in the south of England (where I live), and needs 
to be increased to 80cm in north England and Scotland. Standard "Amstrad"
equipment comes with a fairly poorly rated LNB - a "Marconi Blue Cap", which
does the job quite adequately. These are the most common (and therefore
cheap LNB's). I think they are rated at either 1.6dB or 1.8dB (can anybody
confirm ?).

I am led to believe that one of these LNB's can be used together with a
35cm (ex BSB equipment) dish to receive Astra broadcasts, although the
picture might suffer from "sparklies".

First question. What causes these sparklies ? My sisters reception is affected
by sparklies which we believe is caused by a tall tree at the end of the
garden, which sways into the path of the transmission. So they are obviously
related to signal strength in some way.

Second question. Would using a better rated LNB offset the use of a smaller
dish and so reduce the number of sparklies ? LNB's with a rating of 0.7dB 
seem to be the best available at the moment and cost around 100 pounds ($200).
They seem to be available in a range of values from 0.7 to 1.8dB with costs
to match.

Thirdly, what exactly does this figure of xdB relate to ? I know it is related
to gain.

Since dishes are mounted externally, and at least in England the temperature
can swing from 0degC to 25degC (approx) between winter and summer, does the
temperature difference affect the performance of the LNB ? The colder, the
less noise ???

At the recent Bristol Radio Rally, a company was selling Ferguson BSB
receivers together with a 20 pound conversion kit to allow them to be converted
to receive Astra broadcasts. They were selling 35cm dishes (I bought one), and
the above mentioned LNBs. I am now considering buying an Astra receiver.

Thanks for any help...

--Gary
+---------------------------( Gary Morton )-----------------------------+
|Disclaimer: The opinions above are my own personal views etc.          |
|Inmos Ltd, 1000 Aztec West, Bristol, UK         Email : gary@inmos.com |
+-----------------------( +44 454 616616 X526 )-------------------------+
+---------------------------( Gary Morton )-----------------------------+
|Disclaimer: The opinions above are my own personal views etc.          |
|Inmos Ltd, 1000 Aztec West, Bristol, UK         Email : gary@inmos.com |
+-----------------------( +44 454 616616 X526 )-------------------------+
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: roberts@triton.unm.edu (Robert Smathers)
Subject: transponder for Satcom C3 launch 
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 92 04:23:01 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque
Distribution: na


FROM THE SATSHACK DESK OF ROBERT SMATHERS:

It has been announced that the Satcom C3 launch feed will be
on Telstar 301/12V (T1/23 to home dish couch potatoes) on
Thursday September 10, 1992 at about 6:30 PM ET.  If all goes
well, the launch should occur around 7:04 PM ET.

Robert

-=-=-=-=-=
Robert Smathers -- (roberts@triton.unm.edu)  Albuquerque, NM USA
                                                         (-
South Scanner Satellite Services Chart vol 1 num 6 avl. ||          __/
UNZIP for UNIX also available!                          --          \/
NORTH AMRICAN SIGHTINGS contributor, Satnews magazine               /|
Moderator, UNI Satellite TV Conference                               |\
X-Mailer: NMail (1.1.0)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sun, 13 Sep 1992 21:52:59 EDT
From:         "(Gary Bourgois)" <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US>
Subject:      Re: E-mail address for the Radio Collection?

>Does the Radio Collection in Briarcliff Manor, NY have an e-mail address?
>If so, could someone tell me what it is? Thanks.

signals@portal.com

--
    /   Gary Bourgois, WB8EOH, The Birdwatcher: Marquette Michigan  USA   \
   ([-o ~ Tune FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!  S3/21 6.2. Fridays from 9-midnight ~ o-])
    \  Now a snazzy new DOMAIN address!  flash@lopez.marquette.mi.us      /
        GEnie: SIGNALS   FAX: (906) 228-7477    GWN BBS: (906) 228-4399
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: NMail (1.1.0)
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Sun, 13 Sep 1992 01:44:00 EDT
From:         "(Gary Bourgois)" <flash@LOPEZ.MARQUETTE.MI.US>
Subject:      Re: How to Receive FM-Squared?

>	I currently have a satellite system with an old Drake SA-24
>Stereo Processor (an analog outboard stereo unit).  Is it possible to
>receive FM-Squared signals by tweaking the internal oscillators to
>shift the subcarrier tuning frequency down below 5.0 MHz (currently, the
>SA-24 tunes from about 5.2-8.5 MHz).  Are FM-Squared signals modulated
>in the same way as common audio subcarriers?  Anyone care to give an
>introduction to FM-Squared reception (how to do it etc.)?  Thanks in
>advance for your answers!



I have an SA-24, and mine has been modified to receive FM Squared down to
about 3.8.  The mod was done before I got it.

I imagine it is pretty simple tweek.
--
    /   Gary Bourgois, WB8EOH, The Birdwatcher: Marquette Michigan  USA   \
   ([-o ~ Tune FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!  S3/21 6.2. Fridays from 9-midnight ~ o-])
    \  Now a snazzy new DOMAIN address!  flash@lopez.marquette.mi.us      /
        GEnie: SIGNALS   FAX: (906) 228-7477    GWN BBS: (906) 228-4399
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: bote@access.digex.com (John Boteler)
Subject: Re: No PAD this week
Summary: Why not try 1200 bps?
Organization: Express Access Public Access UNIX, Greenbelt, Maryland USA
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 21:58:13 GMT

flash@lopez.marquette.MI.US (Gary Bourgois,Hamshack) writes:
>I set up to do this week's data transmission for LTR, but unfortunately I was
>unable to make the modem work (The one Tom Hunter donated to the project)
>
>We need to explore a reliable and inexpensive way to up the baud rate.

You might look at Bell 202j format as used by the
Caller*ID system and amateur packet radio modems.

This is 1200 bits per second data sent in one direction only,
from the telephone central office to your CLID box hooked
to your telephone line.

It is not error-free, but has sufficient reliability for
text data. At the beginning of the data burst, the
high freq carrier is sent for about 500ms, then the
low freq carrier for about 100ms, then the data is
transmitted. To the naked ear it sounds almost identical
to amateur packet. If you can force your TNC to
broadcast pakcets, the problem is solved already.
There are others like KA9Q who can answer that much
better than I.


-- 

bote@access.digex.com (John Boteler)

Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=us-ascii
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
Date:         Mon, 14 Sep 1992 11:08:31 -0700
Comments:     Warning -- original Sender: tag was
              jfwhite@MILTON.U.WASHINGTON.EDU
From:         "James F. 'Jake' White" <jfwhite@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Vision TV still with us

Yes, please post a schedule -- this info isn't listed in any of the Sat.
TV magazines (as far as I can find).  Thanks!
			 -- Jake / Seattle

On Mon, 14 Sep 1992, (Mike Gingell) wrote:

> Some rumors have been circulating that Vision TV (E1-15) is to go to Ku.
> On friday night's Friday Night Live, Tracker Bob said it would go away
> as early as tomorrow (Tues 9/14/92).  I called Vision TV and they say
> no - at least not yet.  They ARE experimenting with Ku band but they
> have no plans to switch for at least 6 months.  Like many other small
> operators they are concerned with transponder costs being a large part
> of their budget and they are looking at Ku and video compression as
> being ways to cut costs.  They realize they will lose their US viewers
> and probably a lot of rural Canadian watchers as well so they won't
> do anything in a hurry without serious consideration.
>
> So there is a temporary repreive, and we can look forward to watching
> the new season of British comedies, films and other good programs they
> put on.  They put out a magazine once very 2 months and will send you
> a copy free if you write.  All year round if you send a small donation.
>
> Some upcoming features include, new series of Last Of The Summer Wine,
> also a new series starring Pauline Collins & John Alderton, some good
> films "Chimes at Midnight" (Orson Welles), Last Night at the Proms, plus
> a lot more I can't remember. I could post a schedule if there is
> interest - the US TV guides don't carry program information.
>
> Mike Gingell, Alcatel, Raleigh, NC USA  (919) 850-6444
> UUCP:       ...!mcnc!aurgate!aurfs1!gingell
> Internet:   gingell%aurfs1%aurgate@mcnc.org
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: mark@student.business.uwo.ca (Mark Bramwell CS Staff)
Subject: Yes:  Using IRD for microwave TV
Organization: University of Western Ontario
Date: Mon, 7 Sep 1992 15:24:42 GMT

Someone posted a message about using an IRD for microwave TV.  Someone
said NO.  I say YES.

There is TV on 1.2gig.  Ham radio operators send  AM  and sometimes FM signals
on 1252 and surrounding freqs.

If someone is sending an AM signal, this is what your do....

Connect a 1.2gig ant to the LNB in.
Disconnect the 70mhz loop on the back of the sat recvr.  Connect the 
70mhz out to the cable TV input on your TV set.  Turn to transponder 10.
Turn TV set to channel 3 or 4.   Fine Tune the sat rcvr video and if
someone is there, you will see and hear them.

I use an old GI C band rcvr to pick up 1.252gig AM TV signals.

In Fact, with this setup, you are only using the converter portion of your
rcvr and not the actual detector.  Because of this, who cares that the sat
rcvr is looking for FM.  You are tapping the signal before that point.

Why does this work?   LNB put out signals in the 950 -1450 range.
Inside every sat rcvr is a  950 - 1450  to  70mhz down-converter.  The sat
rcvr looks at 70mhz.   TV sets can pick up 70 mhz if a signal is there.
Tune them at the lower portion of the TV band (channel 2 - 5)

I have physically rip out the silver box (usually a mitsumi tuner)
and applied 12 volts and a tuning resistor to it.  Around here, you can
get sat rcvrs from sat dealers for about 5 bucks if the cpu is screwed.
The local hams snatch them up and use them for Ham TV recvrs.


mark@student.business.uwo.ca (Mark Bramwell CS Staff)
Western Business School  --  London, Ontario
Newsgroups: rec.video.satellite
From: oester@rchland.vnet.ibm.com (Bob Oesterlin)
Subject: Nasa Select feed on G6/18
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 18:41:33 GMT
Reply-To: oester@vnet.ibm.com
Disclaimer: This posting represents the poster's views, not necessarily those of IBM
Organization: IBM Rochester Mn

For those of you that can't see Nasa Select, you might want to check out
G6/18 during this mission. Most of the time it appears to be a duplicate
feed of Nasa Select, but it does get some other stuff on it also. I saw
a slate up once that said "MSFC - TOKYO" (Manned Space Flight Center?), so
I assume it's a special feed for Japan because of their astronaunt on this
mission. Now I *really* miss Nasa Select!

Bob


-- 
Bob Oesterlin  IBM Application Business Systems, Dept 53Z, Rochester MN 55901
IBM IPNET: oester@rchland.ibm.com                Internet:oester@vnet.ibm.com
Phone: (507)-253-4528 (tie) 553-4528

You are in a maze of twisty little #ifdef's, all alike.
From: brown@vidiot.UUCP (Vidiot)
Newsgroups: rec.video
Subject: Re: T@ CAV?
Date: 13 Sep 92 19:07:02 GMT
Reply-To: brown@vidiot.UUCP (Vidiot)
Distribution: rec
Organization: Vidiot's Hangout

In article <4071@vidiot.UUCP> brown@vidiot.UUCP (Vidiot) writes:
<In article <MJKOBB.92Sep12214422@media-lab.media.mit.edu> mjkobb@media.mit.edu (Michael J Kobb) writes:
<<Greetings!
<<
<<  I was going to purchase the letterboxed edition of T2 today, but I
<<thought that this would be a good movie to have in CAV for the fx.
<<Has anybody heard when/if a CAV version (preferably with "making of"
<<materials) will be released?
<
<The "makeing of" is part of the T2 CAV set.
      ^^^^^^^

Oops, that should be "making".
-- 
      harvard\                          spool.cs.wisc.edu!astroatc!vidiot!brown
Vidiot  ucbvax!uwvax..........!astroatc!vidiot!brown
      rutgers/            INTERNET:vidiot!brown%astroatc.UUCP@spool.cs.wisc.edu
                                   brown@wi.extrel.com
From: ags@seaman.cc.purdue.edu (Dave Seaman)
Newsgroups: rec.video
Subject: Re: So Long, Columbia House!
Date: 10 Sep 92 14:46:33 GMT
Organization: Purdue University

> 
> In article <BuC34y.I6L@news.cso.uiuc.edu> g-martin1@uiuc.edu (Gregory A.  
Martin) writes:
> >If 1), then why don't you call the 800 number instead of mailing the  
card?
> 

In article <BuD7oL.GqB@news.cso.uiuc.edu> tmkk@uiuc.edu (Khan) writes:
> Because I have to actively remember to do that, just like I have to
> actively remember to send in the stupid postcard.

I agree. Having to actively remember things is a hassle. That's why I  
prefer to passively remember things instead.

I belong to several clubs that require negative response cards. When one  
arrives, I just put it in my to-do stack along with bills and things,  
which i process just one day a week. That way I don't have to remember  
anything. If it's still there, it means I haven't sent it yet.

--
Dave Seaman
ags@seaman.cc.purdue.edu
From: mjkobb@media.mit.edu (Michael J Kobb)
Newsgroups: rec.video
Subject: LCD projector for computer AND video?
Date: 13 Sep 92 03:03:25 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: M.I.T. Media Laboratory

Greetings!

  Thanks to the one (1) person who replied to my last question about
the Sharp video projector and video switchers.  I do still have some
unanswered questions, though!

  Basically, there are four things that I'd like to know:

  1) The Sharp projector (and probably many others) has no tuner.
In general, what do people use for a tuner?  I'd rather not use one
of my VCRs, since I then lose the use of that tuner for taping an
alternate program.  Are there any good standalone tuner boxes?

  2) Is there a version of the Sharp projector that can be used with
computer (noninterlaced 60+ Hz RGB) signals?  I know that there are
tube-based projectors that do this, but they're out of my price
range.  Alternatively, I could use the new Radius display board (for
a Mac) that spits out NTSC and performs convolution to eliminate
flicker, but I'd really rather do it "right".

  3)  I've seen a unit that takes regular NTSC and performs
pre-processing on it to turn it into IDTV (the unit was made by
Frox, I believe).  How much does this unit cost, and is it any good?
Presumably this would be used with whatever projector I can find in
(2) above.

  4) Is there a source of large (~100" diagonal) projection screens
that are seamless?  How much can I expect to spend?

  Lastly, as a general question, are there any good catalog or
retail sources for all of this stuff?

Thanks much!
--Mike
From: white@APXTG03.APEX.DG.COM (Ken White)
Newsgroups: rec.video
Subject: SLV-R5 audio troubles
Date: 10 Sep 92 12:26:41 GMT
Organization: The Internet

I'm getting really frustrated with my SLV-R5, and I can't tell if something 
is wrong with it, or I'm just stupid.  On most recordings I play back, you can
use the audio monitor button on the remote to chose to listen to stereo, L or
R channel, or the mono audio track.  That has worked fine on things I have 
recorded with it in the past.  Now, for some reason, it only seems to be 
recording in mono, and won't play back in stereo.  If I put in a previously 
recorded tape, it plays back stereo fine.  Any ideas??
Anyone know of a sony number to call to get tech help over the phone??
Thanks, e-mail responses welcome.

+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Ken White                                  white@apxtg03.apex.dg.com      |
| Advance Product Intro. & Dev.                                            |
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: t90534am@sfc.keio.ac.jp (Akira Mito)
Newsgroups: rec.video
Subject: Re: S-VHS vs regular video output
Date: 6 Sep 92 14:33:32 GMT
Organization: Faculity of Environmental Information,Keio University Shonan
	Fujisawa Campus(SFC),Japan.

In article <WANCHO.12810348953.BABYL@WSMR-SIMTEL20.ARMY.MIL>
WANGPHI@cpmail-nz.cis.columbia.edu (Philip Wang) writes:

 |>  Yes, you did right comparison. The result shows that Y/C signal
 |> separater in your LDP and display have same ability.
 |
 |This is interesting. I have a TV which does not have a S-Video input.
 |I always wnat to replace it with a TV which has a S-Video input to
 |utilize my Sony MDP-333's S-video output and LD's high resolution.
 |
 |Now according those messages about S-video and regular video output
 |is of the same quality, I really doesn't need to purchase a S-video
 |ready TV set as soon as my old TV has about 450 line resolution.
 |
 |Is it correct?

 Yes, it is. Video signal on LD is analog and composite.
Besides, your old TV has enough resolution(over 425 line)...

 Some LD player put stress on S-outs. I don't know why.
I hope next generation LD would have component signal.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Akira Mito(E-Mail:t90534am@sfc.keio.ac.jp)
  Junior@SFC(Keio Univ. Shownan Fujisawa Campus) 
  Department: Environmental Information (It's so COOL,isn't it?)
  Director of the SFC Hi-Vision Club, and member of SFC TiME, C-music.
Newsgroups: rec.video
From: djk@world.std.com (Dan J Keldsen)
Subject: combination CD/LD thang?
Summary: Need a replacement CD player, want to get an LD also
Keywords: NEW USED CD LD COMBI HELP
Organization: The World @ Software Tool & Die
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 01:57:04 GMT

It looks like my Technics 
6-CD cartridge player is dying, so I might be looking to team up either 
a cheap LD and a new (but single CD playing unit) CD player instead of 
getting another multi-CD thang. BTW, there wouldn't be a chance of there 
being a serial-controllable LD/CD combination unit around, would there?

If anybody has ideas or is selling either a combi CD/LD unit, or is wanting
to part with their old Pioneer (serial-controllable) LD, let me know!

--
Dan Keldsen
djk@world.std.com
BERKLEE College of Moozik

Newsgroups: rec.video