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JVC GZ-E305 for those who like to record images at night is the right choice! With amounted to 2.5x Megapixel CMOS sensor and LED lights, high-definition output JVC camcorder can produce a clear video image even in a dark room with low light. The sensor in this camcorder also allows Everio...
witness.org | This JVC VHS-C LCD camcorder with TV tuner JVC SV3 infocam was available in 1993. The one in this picture sits in our lobby welcoming guests to our offices in Brooklyn.
Here is the joystick balance control on an early 1970's JVC 4ME-4800 4 channel 8 track player. According to JVC brochures, it puts out 48 watts, and has inputs for another discrete 4 channel source as well as 2 channel phono. It can play 2 and 4 channel tapes and includes JVC's "simulated four channel system", which converts a 2 channel input to 4 channel. It does not support matrix encoding such as CD-4 or SQ.
This was taken with the Lumix G5, an Olympus FL-36 flash with diffuser hood, and a Kiron 105mm 1:2.8 macro lens in Canon FD mount, set to f8.
"Jewel" camera, with all metal body, the retail price was just Incredible as I remember. Now it is broken, and I got it almost free at a fleamarket.
Fokker 70/100 - MSN 11501 - HB-JVC
Airline Helvetic
Registration : HB-JVC
Country : Switzerland
Date : 2001 -
Codes 2L OAW
Callsign : Helvetic
Web site : www.helvetic.com
Serial number 11501
Type F28-0100
First flight date 21/02/1994
Test registration PH-EZM
Engines 2 x RR Tay 650-15
03/03/1994 American Airlines N1468A
20/02/2004 Helvetic HB-JVC
Shot with Super Takumar 55/2. An almost knobless receiver from about 1981. This set is very heavily built and sounds excellent, although the tuner seems to have a deliberately flattened (upper) treble response with weak signals, probably to reduce hiss. It is currently in daily use and works beautifully. Photo with it switched on (looks much prettier) planned!
EX-AKI wood cone speakers. Superior acoustic characteristic and natural materials. Uses JVC K2 technology. Designed by JVC. www.jvc.com/
photo by Lea Bogdan
JVC RC-838 (this one's actually an RC-838JW, the JW is code for an optional voltage control). Released in 1978, it was dubbed the Biphonic system and looks remarkably ahead of its time. It's completely packed with functions: jacks for remote, auxilary equipment, headphones; beat match; "binaural" eqalizer, LEDs for expand/stereo mode; 2 band radio (AM/FM) and two antennas