VIDEO DATA SYSTEM- the vcr`RDS`system by vps
 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_7Vg...etailpage&t=77http://videokarma.org/attachment.php...6&d=1374467016http://videokarma.org/picture.php?al...pictureid=3448http://videokarma.org/attachment.php...5&d=1374551261http://videokarma.org/attachment.php...6&d=1374570383http://ist1-1.filesor.com/pimpandhos...re%20091_m.jpg http://ist1-4.filesor.com/pimpandhos...re%20001_m.jpg http://videokarma.org/attachment.php...2&d=1374418833

Man, you're really into these things. You should consider launching your own website, a comprehensive guide to the world's best VCRs.

Where is it ? i am lost

There's no place like home

There's no place like home

There's no place like home

Oh kool the picture loaded after i posted

Not in english or my eyes are bad

Looks like an early attempt at PSIP data sent out by ATSC TV broadcasters today. It's too bad the PSIP data isn't standardized as to how many days of program info they send out. Some only send 8 - 12 hours, others up to 5 days of program info.

Later we also had the "Show View" VCR programming system in Europe. Instead of programming the start- and stop time and date, each channel and each program had a code. To program the VCR you entered the station code followed by the program code, and that was it. The VCR would then "listen" to the station which would send out a signal corresponding to the program code when the program actually started. Very useful if the program was re-scheduled. As far as i remember it was not in any way dependent on the VCRs clock to work, but relied strictly on information sent out from the station (theoretically, at least).

Isn't that was we called VCR plus here in North America?

Sounds similar. I recall they used to publish 5 or 6 (?) digit codes in the TV schedule you could enter with the remote to program your "VCR Plus" equipped VCR.

BY THE way vps system is father on popular later fm rds datacast

and this topic is for were come from automatically channel name on the vcr vfd display

VCR Plus used codes printed in TV guides. That Show View system seems to have worked on embedded signals-quite interesting.

Europe has had a LOT of nice technologies in their TV broadcasts that we never got here in the USA. Wide-screen standard-definition sets were common before HDTV started, with an automatic signal to change the TV's aspect ratio in each show. Another nice one was Teletext. It was briefly tried in the USA in the late 1980s but never succeeded. When I visited the UK and Ireland in 2000, Teletext was going strong. I used that more on my hotel TV sets than ever watching any programs. They also have (or had) "free view" satellite TV, while we only have (yuck!) expensive Dish Network and DirecTV, though we can get some amount of free satellite signals here with the right combination of equipment.

Those four colored buttons you often see on remote controls got their start with Teletext signals.

yes,here in japan auto format switching muse hd fotmat is also cool,and i try to explain this:thmbsp::yes:
this is rear panels of japanese vcr`s with satelite bluit in tuners and descriptyon on muse hd terminals;also ghoust reduction connectors;etc

http://niga2.sytes.net/av/dx1_35.jpgThis is a BS tuner was designed on the assumption that it is combined with the NV-V8000 and NV-FS900 at the BS tuner Panasonic. There was also a ghost-clear tuner.
http://niga2.sytes.net/av/F63_3.jpghttp://niga2.sytes.net/av/bs9002_i2.jpg
http://niga2.sytes.net/av/bx10_04.jpghttp://forum.lddb.com/download/file....=701&mode=viewhttp://forum.lddb.com/download/file....=702&mode=viewhttp://ura.caldc.com/stannum/decoders/index.htmlhttp://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...iew_system.png

Yes, Japan has had the most cool TV technologies of all! When I did visit Akihabara in 2000 and 2003, I thought that I was a child in the biggest candy store in the world. :)