Thank you for making videos! I am setting up my studio now with equipment I bought from a gentleman retiring and closing his shop after 10 successful years here in Orlando. Ready for the adventure and providing good LOCAL service.
Maxell's “EE Position” XLII was shown in the introduction Video of open tape, which is a standard that was established and released at the very end of the REEL to REEL era (1980s) and uses cobalt in the tape. (Maxell is epitaxial, TDK is Super Avilin.) Cobalt-added tapes are commonly used and used in video VTRs, but they are high quality audio cassette tapes. Technics, Sony, Pioneer, and other major manufacturers withdrew from production before making Open-Reel decks that could use this “EE position” tape. Unfortunately, it is not available except for later models such as TEAC's X series and AKAI's GX-77 or later. The AKAI Open deck in the using EmeraldCoastDigitizing collection is probably from the early 70s, so it cannot play back “EE position” tapes Correctry. Conversely, the “EE position” was an extremely short-lived formated. Please understand this.
Question; How does the Kodak Reelz handle 8mm film with sound? I know it doesn't capture sound, but does it play them well? I know some of them can jam because the sound portion is slightly abrasive and the film tends to be a tad wider.
Thank you for making videos! I am setting up my studio now with equipment I bought from a gentleman retiring and closing his shop after 10 successful years here in Orlando. Ready for the adventure and providing good LOCAL service.
Good to see you back. You're doing a great job. You are blessed with having so many orders.
Always great content. I really do appreciate your videos and thank you once again for getting me started in this business
Winding 8mm films; A reel to reel winds much faster. I wouldn't get a too aggressive one, but a Sony TC-377 would be a good option :).
Maxell's “EE Position” XLII was shown in the introduction Video of open tape, which is a standard that was established and released at the very end of the REEL to REEL era (1980s) and uses cobalt in the tape. (Maxell is epitaxial, TDK is Super Avilin.) Cobalt-added tapes are commonly used and used in video VTRs, but they are high quality audio cassette tapes. Technics, Sony, Pioneer, and other major manufacturers withdrew from production before making Open-Reel decks that could use this “EE position” tape. Unfortunately, it is not available except for later models such as TEAC's X series and AKAI's GX-77 or later. The AKAI Open deck in the using EmeraldCoastDigitizing collection is probably from the early 70s, so it cannot play back “EE position” tapes Correctry. Conversely, the “EE position” was an extremely short-lived formated.
Please understand this.
great info! I just happen to have it. I like the look of its reel as well
love the videos bro keep up the great work!!!
Question; How does the Kodak Reelz handle 8mm film with sound? I know it doesn't capture sound, but does it play them well? I know some of them can jam because the sound portion is slightly abrasive and the film tends to be a tad wider.
Whats the coolest vhs recording you have seen?
How long does it take to do a 400ft reel on those kodak reels?
If im right, a bit more than a hour. +- 100 mins
@Ryujin9618 thanks. I have customer bringing me a reel next week. 😀
Like 4 hrs or something.
@EmeraldCoastDigitizing many thanks Sean