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Film-Musikbox
Nachfolgend finden Sie eine (nicht vollständige) Zusammenstellung. |
Film-Jukebox A jukebox which is combined with a TV resp. screen - coin operated. It can be differed in four versions:
In the following you'll find a (not complete) listing. |
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Gruppe 1 |
Group 1 |
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| Caille Brothers |
Hawthorne & Sheble |
Rosenfield Mfg. Co. |
Universal Talking Machine | Valliquent Novelty | |
 Cailophone Scopephone (year: ?) |
Illustraphone (year: ?) |
 Illustrated Song Machine (1906) |
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Discophone (year: ?) |
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Gruppe 2 |
Group 2 |
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| Aireon |
Sentinel Vision |
Speedway | Principe | Videograph | |
 1209A Coronet 400 (1948) |
 Telejuke (1955) |
 Tele Juke (1947) |
 Cabinet only (1947) |
 Videograph "100" (1947) |
FL300 (1948) |
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Gruppe 3 |
Group
3 |
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AMI |
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 Phono Vue PV1 (1968-72) |
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Ampro Co |
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 Vis-O-Graph (1940) |
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CAMECA: Compagnie d'Applications Mécaniques à l'Eléctronique au Cinèmaet à l'Atomistique |
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 Scopitone ST16 (1960) |
 Scopitone ST36 (1962) |
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| CIFA | |||||
 Télébox Caravelle (1962) |
 Super-Caravelle (1962) |
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| Color-Sonics | |||||
 Colorama 2600 (1966) |
 Combi 150 (1966) |
 Colorama 2600A (1966) |
 Combi 150 (1967) |
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| David Rosen Inc. | |||||
 Cinebox (1959) |
 Cinebox (1961) |
 Filmothèque (1965) |
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The Cinebox wasn't built by but only
introduced by David Rosen Inc. in the USA in Feb. 1963. He got the
rights for the distributorship from the Italian manufacturer Sociéte
International de Fonovision (S.I.F.) |
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| George Ponser Company, Newark, N.J. | |||||
 Solo-Vue (1944) |
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| Jersey Specialty Co. | |||||
 Filmtone (1940-42) |
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| Mills | |||||
 Panoram (1940-42) |
 Panoram (1940-42) |
 Sono-Vision (1945) |
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| NSM | |||||
 Filmbox Combi (1967) |
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| Phonovision | |||||
 Phonovision (1940) |
Phonovision (1941) |
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SAREC, Paris |
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Cinematic (1964) |
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 Cinematic (1966) |
 Cinematic 50 (1967) |
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Société International de Fonovision |
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Cinebox (1959) |
Cinebox (1961) |
 Cinejukebox (1966) |
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| Tel-A-Sign | |||||
 Scopitone (1965) |
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| UST |
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 Tele-Symphonic (1947) |
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| Unknown Manufacturer | |||||
 VideoDisc (1941) |
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Gruppe 4 |
Group
4 |
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| AMI | |||||
 R-90 (1986) |
R-91 VideoStar (1987) |
 R-92 (1988) |
R-93 VideoStar (1989) |
R-94 VideoStar (1990) |
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| Atlas Coin, Edgware | |||||
 Elysee Vision (mid - late 1980s) |
 MVBH (year ?) |
 MVB1 (year 1985?) |
 MVB2 (year 1985?) |
 Olympic 2000 Music Video Box (1986) |
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| Deutsche Wurlitzer | |||||
 LaserGraph (1988-89) |
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| Entertainment Video, Inc., 140 North Ethel Road, West Piscataway, NJ 08854 | |||||
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Video Jukebox using tapes (1982) |
 Entertainment Video Laser Disc (1982 ?) |
 Maxx II (1985) |
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| Gestions Loisirs | |||||
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Videotop 3000 Laser Video (1988) |
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| Kegmatics | |||||
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Series 400 Hideaway and Wallbox (1991) |
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| Laser Video Network | |||||
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Video Box (1983) |
 Laser Video (1993 ?) |
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NSM |
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 Galaxy Videogram (1987) |
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 Master Video (1982-86) |
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| Pioneer | |||||
 Laser Juke (1988-90) |
 Video Disc LJ-V66 (1990) |
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| Sound Leisure | |||||
 Satellite Video digital (2004 ?) |
 Satellite Video (?) |
 Video Surfer (?) |
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| Streeters Manufacturing Group | |||||
 Video Sound (1989/90) |
 Star Video II (year ?) |
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| Thorn EMI | |||||
 VJB Video Jukebox (1984) |
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| Tobysound | |||||
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Tobysound CD (1990) |
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| Video Kit | |||||
 MAG II (year ?) |
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| Videobox Networks Inc. |
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Videobox using LaserDiscs (1985) |
A 1,000-song, computerdriven, laserdisk video
jukebox capable of storing 60 hours of continuous programming.
The highly sophisticated Videobox holds up to 30
double-sided laserdisks, which are stored in and flipped by a robotic
stacking mechanism designed by Mitomo/Nikkyo Co., a Japanese electronics
manufacturer. The use of double-sided disks gives the device a
1,000-title capacity, far more than any other video (or audio) jukebox.
The device is also highly "intelligent," offering operators a wealth of
information, such as the most popular selections in each of its eight
categories (pop, rock, r&b/dance, jazz, country, golden oldies and in-
concert); full accounting software (encoding monetary data on a non
-resettable disk to ensure no tampering); a "censor" function, allowing
operators to temporarily cut any selection from the playlist; complete
self- diagnostic capabilities, and the ability to display its 1,000
selections alphabetically by either title or artist in each category on
its amber or green built-in monitor. The Videobox even features software which automatically senses and adjusts to any external speaker impedance of two, four or eight ohms. The unit costs $5,495. Cost per selection is entirely selectable by the individual operator, and the box accepts both one- and five-dollar bills. Source: BB Nov 16, 1985 |
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| VMI | |||||
 Startime Video (1982) |
 Video Jukebox (1982) |
 Startime Video (1983) |
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Die Angaben haben keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. Bei den (importierten) Boxen können im Laufe der Jahre durchaus Veränderungen vorgenommen worden sein. Copyright. |
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