NJARC Streaming Media Streaming video and
audio files
Viewing streaming video clips requires a
broadband connection. If you don't have a fast enough Internet
connection, remember that the entirevideo library
is available on VHS and DVD with free borrowing privileges for all
members. See Phil
Vourtsis at any meeting to sign out videos.
We've had great success using
Google Video to stream our programs. We also have clips in the Windows
Media Video format at approximately 300kbps. All of these videos will
play nicely on a cable modem and should stream on most DSL connections.
Plus, remember that you can always download a high bandwidth clip and
play it from your hard drive regardless of your actual connection speed
(even dialup!)
Windows Media Video files play
reliably in Internet Explorer 6, but not the newest version, Internet
Explorer 7. Click
Here for more information on the problem. If you're using
Mozilla Firefox as your web browser, you may experience problems. There
is information readily available on the web on how to get .wmv files to
play correctly when using Firefox.
Please let me know if you
experience any problems, have any preferences or other comments that
will help us to make this area of the website as enjoyable and usable
as possible. I'll appreciate any feedback on this. Thanks. Dave Sica
It's been five years since Phil Vourtsis last
dug through the video vaults to seek out highlights from the
"Member Show and Tell" sessions. Here is a compilation featuring
special "Show and Tell" moments since our 10th Anniversary.
The InfoAge Science and History Learning Center
The InfoAge Science and History Learning Center
This
is a short video created as part of a grant proposal by InfoAge. It's
worth watching for the background information and it also presents
information about the work that still needs to be done as the
organization continues to grow.
NJARC Meeting Videos (listed below)
NJARC Meetings
Presentations at all of our monthly meetings are recorded. The Video
Library is maintained by Phil Vourtsis and members can borrow
tapes and DVDs at any meeting for viewing at home.
In addition, we occasionally make some of that material available here, on the web. Enjoy!
Presentations at all of our monthly meetings are recorded. The Video
Library is maintained by Phil Vourtsis and members can borrow
tapes and DVDs at any meeting for viewing at home.
In addition, we occasionally make some of that material available here, on the web. Enjoy!
WWI and WWI Military radio technology in action. Signal Corps, Radar, even Television!
Voice of Victory
Voice of Victory
How radio equipment
helped to win World War II.
Tomorrow Television
Tomorrow
Television
Part of a series of
post-WWII job
recruitment films aimed at soon-to-be ex-servicemen. Television behind
the scenes and in the future.
Radio and Television
Radio and
Television
Your Life Work in Radio
and Television.
A view of the radio industry as it existed in 1940, showing potential
occupations at every level. Introduces the new industry of television,
emphasizing its need for specially skilled workers. Useful imagery of
the electronic media in the pre-World War II era.
Radar Moonbounce at Camp Evans:
Project Diana
Project Diana:
Radar Makes a Round Trip to the Moon
This film, produced by
Universal Studios in 1946 shows actual footage of the Project Diana
radar moonbounce tests conducted at Camp Evans, Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey – the current site of our club's Marconi cottage
museum at the InfoAge complex!
In Project Diana, army
engineers bounced radar signals off the moon for the first time. Shots
include: the base installation, instrument panels, the antenna and
closeups of the radar signal on oscilloscope screens. At the end of the
film project supervisor Colonel John DeWitt discusses the experiment
and speculates on the future.
Radar Secrets
Revealed
Radar
Secrets Revealed
Universal
Studios, c. 1945
“Miracle of radar revealed”.
Ground detectors and direction finders. Radar antenna on plane can find
shoreline or entire convoy. Directional equipment on ground can spot
enemy and friendly planes.
Big
Da-Dit-Da Class Graduated
Big
Da-Dit-Da Class Graduated
Universal Studios, 1941
Noroton, CT: Several hundred enlisted men complete
a course in radio engineering at the U.S. Navy school here and graduate
as radio operators. Listen to them as they learn their 'Da-Dit-Das'.
Includes some sound of Morse code.
(I know this was deadly serious stuff during the
war, but this film cracks me up! --ed.)
Back of the Mike
Back of
the Mike
An insider's view
of the 1930s radio studio showing the production of dramatic sound
effects.
Spot News
Spot News (the story of
wirephoto transmission)
This 1937 film presents an overview of the then-new
technique of sending photographs over the telephone wires.
Wirephoto
transmission was one of the early forerunners of today's fax machine.
(The story of the Teleautograph in the New Jersey Antique Radio Club's
video library tells about an even earlier ancestor of the fax machine!
A television program
about collecting antique radios. Much of the program was shot at our
2006 Spring Swapmeet in Parsippany, NJ and several of our members are
featured. While a few small factual errors and a couple of questionable
opinions sneaked into the program, on the whole it painted a very nice
picture of the antique radio collecting hobby.
Diplays, judging and awards for the 2003 Radio Contest.
November, 2003 NJARC
meeting.
(Running time: 35
minutes)
NJARC
"Show and Tell" Meeting October, 2003
Windows
Media Video
(Windows Media Video is best viewed in Internet Explorer)
Show and Tell
This is a copy of the full-length video documentation of our member
"Show and Tell" presentation at the October 2003 meeting. (Running
time: 51 minutes)
Theremin artist and NJARC member Scott Marshall plays an original RCA
Theremin from the 1930s at the "Hands on History" day at the David
Sarnoff Library.
