Skip to content
  • Home
  • Welcome
  • Philo T. Farnsworth
  • TV History
  • Network Studios History
    • ABC studios – New York
    • ABC studios – West Coast
    • CBS studios – New York
    • CBS studios – West Coast
    • CBS Television City
      • CBS Television City Shows, 1954 – 2015
      • Stage 31
      • Stage 33
      • Stage 36
      • Stage 41
      • Stage 43
      • Stage 46
      • Stage 56
      • Stage 58
    • NBC studios – New York, Volume 1
    • NBC studios – New York, Volume 2
    • NBC studios – West Coast
  • Cameras
    • Ellerbee Camera Collection
      • RCA TK10 from WGN
      • The Pat Weaver RCA TK30
      • RCA TK11/31
      • RCA TK41C
      • RCA TK60
      • Marconi Mark IV
      • Norelco PC60
      • RCA TK42
      • RCA TK44B
      • Marconi Mark VII
      • RCA TK47
      • Ikegami HK312
      • Sony BVP360
      • My NBC Chimes
    • RCA Cameras
      • The Early RCA Cameras…1935-1946
      • RCA TK10 And TK30
      • RCA TK11/TK31
      • RCA TK40 And TK41
      • RCA TK42/TK43
      • RCA TK44/TK45/TK46
      • RCA TK47
      • RCA TK60
    • GE Cameras
    • Norelco Cameras
    • DuMont Cameras
    • Marconi Cameras
    • Camera Catalogs
      • RCA camera catalogs
      • Norelco camera catalogs
      • GE camera catalogs
      • Ikegami camera catalogs
      • Hitachi camera catalogs
      • Sony broadcast equipment catalogs
  • Archives
    • Camera Catalogs
      • Ampex Broadcast Equipment Catalogs
      • RCA camera catalogs
      • Norelco camera catalogs
      • GE camera catalogs
      • Ikegami camera catalogs
      • Hitachi camera catalogs
      • Sony broadcast equipment catalogs
  • Viewseum
  • About
  • Contact/Donate

Ampex Training Tape: VR 2000

Posted on January 12, 2013October 27, 2016


Ampex Training Tape: VR 2000

In a super rare set of tapes from Ampex, here are all three parts of the 1964 master training session for all new owners of the Ampex VR 2000, color capable, video tape recorder. Enjoy!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bFPPJgFUJg

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVmqqNitHJg

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjC-TsFbClI

Ampex training on the operation of the VR-2000 2″ Quad VTR, part 1

Source

Post navigation

Previous: Ah Ha!Ever wonder how they get those great underwater shots
Next: Mystery Solved…First Pedestals Were Electric!

Related Posts

The Original Sketch of the RCA TK42

  • November 6, 2013

In case you have never seen it, here is the very first sketch of the RCA TK42 camera, the successor to RCA’s TK41 line. This is a scan of the master drawing that I have. It was given to me by RCA’s Harry Wright who designed this, the TK44 and most of RCA’s Telecine equipment. […]

It’s True: You Can’t Tell The Players Without A Program

  • December 21, 2012

It’s True: You Can’t Tell The Players Without A Program Thanks to David Daughtry for this shot of his Grass Valley LDK camera ready to shoot a San Diego Chargers – Baltimore Ravens game. Shooting from the Chargers side of the field, David’s face card shows the Baltimore coaches that he’ll be looking for on […]

CBS Uses Thomson Cameras…1985 NCAA Championships

  • July 11, 2013

CBS Uses Thomson Cameras…1985 NCAA Championships Yesterday, veteran cameraman Kevin Vahey mentioned in a note his surprise to see CBS using Thomson cameras on a remote in 1977 in Los Angeles. Kevin wondered if that was just an LA truck or if there was more to it. I think there was more to it and […]

December 24,1951…Behind The Scenes Inside NBC Studio 8H

  • December 24, 2016

December 24,1951…Behind The Scenes Inside NBC Studio 8H 1st “Hallmark Hall Of Fame”…1st “Amahl And The Night Visitors” This story has two parts. Below the 3 photos of the RCA TK41s shooting this production at NBC Brooklyn, is an interesting first hand account from a TV magazine writer who was there, pointing out the production […]

Footer Banner

The men and women who shaped American television —producers, directors, engineers, studio crews, and the families of industry legends shared their stories, photos, documents, and memories with me. Many told me the same thing, even the historians for the networks:

“You’re preserving the only institutional knowledge we have left.”

Eyes Of A Generation has always been a collection of history, but now — it has, by default, become a home for the institutional memory of ABC, NBC, and CBS.

In the same way networks kept the videotapes tapes but erased the talent, skill, craftsmanship and even revenue those recorded shows represented…they have lost their histories too!

This is television’s story — created by the people who shaped it and safeguarded here, for those who come after.

All You Ever Wanted to Know About NORELCO CAMERAS

  • gilligans1
  • July 21, 2026

The Amazingly Precise History of Color Television from Ed Reitan

  • gilligans1
  • May 31, 2026

THE PERSONAL SCRAPBOOK OF GEORGE MOSES, ED SULLIVAN’S CAMERAMAN!

  • gilligans1
  • May 31, 2026

HOW TELEVISION GRAPHICS CAME TO BE

  • gilligans1
  • February 14, 2024

Countdown #55

  • Dave Donaldson
  • August 16, 2026

Countdown #56

  • Dave Donaldson
  • August 9, 2026

Countdown #57

  • Dave Donaldson
  • August 2, 2026

Countdown #58

  • Dave Donaldson
  • July 26, 2026
Copyright © 2026 Eyes Of A Generation…Television's Living History