Then it's almost certainly betamax.It's an alternative video format which is still used extensively in the movie and tv industries. Digibeta is just the digital version. They never caught on commercially as consumer products, but they offer advantages for professionals in those fields.
edit: Or maybe what Bob said. Unless he's lying.
(edit: Or maybe what Bob said. Unless he's lying.
mofaha ┐( ˘_˘)┌ ʅ(́◡◝)ʃ,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:41,
archived)
Well, it's a tv related thingso yeah, that seems likely.
I'll just go for PAL then, as VHS I can manage easily.
(I'll just go for PAL then, as VHS I can manage easily.
StickFigureNinja is worried he may be on the list,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:44,
archived)
but...betamax is simply a tape format - not an alternative to PAL.
I could be wrong about the other thing - I would never have been able to afford a broadcast quality camera.
(I could be wrong about the other thing - I would never have been able to afford a broadcast quality camera.
Mystery_Bob,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:45,
archived)
See, that's what got me confusedif it said VHS, then yeah, i would understood.
( StickFigureNinja is worried he may be on the list,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:46,
archived)
Broadcast TV Stations generally require BETA to broadcastcable stations will accept anything
(
M3Essential and The Essentials. LIVE!,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:48,
archived)
YesBetamax or VHS : Video formats
PAL or NTSC or SECAM : TV signal formats
(PAL or NTSC or SECAM : TV signal formats
Moon Girl Technologies horrendous beanbag,
Fri 20 Feb 2004, 22:48,
archived)