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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) |
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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Cinevision Corporation of America – David Rosen Inc. | |||||
Cinebox (1963) |
Filmothèque (1965) |
Cinejukebox (1966) |
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Color-Sonics | |||||
Colorama 2600 (1966) |
Combi 150 (1966) |
Colorama 2600A (1966) |
Combi 150 (1967) |
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Discophone - Wwe Pierre Eich (early 1900 - 1939) and Discophone Co. resp. Eich & Bartholomeus Cie (1945 - 1956) |
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Cine Discophone (1946-48) |
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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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Societa Internazional de Fonovision |
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Cinebox (1959) |
Cinebox (1961) |
Cinebox (1962) |
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 | |||||
Video Jukebox using tapes (1982) |
Entertainment Video Laser Disc (1982 ?) |
Maxx II (1985) |
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Gestions Loisirs | |||||
Videotop 3000 Laser Video (1988) |
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Kegmatics | |||||
Series 400 Hideaway and Wallbox (1991) |
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Laser Video Network | |||||
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 | |||||
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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Gruppe 5 |
Group 5 |
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Bohne und Ringler | |||||
Bildwerferkombination (1959) |
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Die Angaben haben keinen
Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. |
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