View allAll Photos Tagged multitap
Bałtyk Adriatico Porter - Baltic Porter from Browar Pinta, PL & Birra Amarcord, IT served with tiramisu
eps databending (photoshop dcs 2.0 eps format - binary encoding) - multitap delay/invert - data formatted as 8 bit Signed (using Cool Edit)
Thanks to NDLineGeek for identifying these. They seem to be multitap autotransformers. Here is a link to a manufacturer. www.cooperindustries.com/content/public/en/power_systems/...
Smash TV is a 1990 arcade game created by Eugene Jarvis and Mark Turmell for Williams. Home versions were developed for various platforms and most were published by Acclaim Entertainment.
Description
The play mechanic is very similar to that of Eugene Jarvis' earlier Robotron: 2084, with dual-joystick controls and series of single screen areas. The theme of the game, borrowing from The Running Man[1][2], involves players competing in a violent game show, set in the then future year of 1999. Moving from one room to the next within the studio/arena, players have to shoot down hordes of enemies as they advance from all sides, while at the same time collecting weapons, power-up items, and assorted bonus prizes until a final show down with the show's host where you are finally granted your prizes, your life, and (logically) your freedom. One of the enemies is fat and is named Mr. Shrapnel who roams aside of the walls of some rooms and after a short period of time he explodes. In the NES version, he is replaced by a giant rolling bomb.
The game features verbal interjections from the gameshow host such as "Total Carnage! I love it!", "dude!" and "I'd buy that for a dollar!". The former quote gives itself to the title of the 1991 follow-up, Total Carnage, which, while not a direct sequel, features similar gameplay. The quote "I'd buy that for a dollar!" is a reference to the popular 1987 film RoboCop, in which a character on television exclaims said quote incessantly.
The announcer in the game is voiced by sound designer Paul Heitsch. The script was created by the game's sole composer and sound designer Jon Hey. The voice of General Ahkboob in the follow up game Total Carnage is Ed Boon, coding creator of Mortal Kombat. In the Smash TV flyer image [right] the hands at the console are Ed Boon's (left) and Jon Hey's (right).
The game is somewhat famous for its extreme difficulty as well as its (for the time) high level of violence.
Ports
Smash TV was ported to consoles, including the NES, SNES (as Super Smash TV), the Sega Game Gear, Sega Genesis/Sega Master System/Sega Mega Drive (as Super Smash TV). On some home systems such as the NES, players have the option to use the directional pad on the second controller to control the direction the character will shoot on-screen. Using this option for both players requires a multitap. The dual control aspect of the game works particularly well on the SNES, as its four main buttons, A, B, X and Y, are laid out like a D-pad, enabling the player to shoot in one direction while running in another
Home computer versions were produced by Ocean for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST and Commodore Amiga, all released in early 1992. The Amiga version scored 895 out of a possible 1000 in a UK magazine review.[3] The Spectrum magazine CRASH awarded that version 97%, a rating which proved controversial as the game was very different from the arcade; the programmers believed a game more closely resembling the coin-op would be impossible on such a system.[citation needed] The Amstrad and Commodore 64 versions are similar to this and again, very different and much more basic when compared to the Williams original.
It is part of Arcade Party Pak which was released for the PlayStation in 1999.
It is part of the Midway Arcade Treasures collection, which is available for the PC, Nintendo GameCube, Xbox and PlayStation 2 and was released in 2003. These versions give the player the option to save high scores.
Smash TV has also been made available for download through Microsoft's Xbox Live Arcade service on the Xbox 360 and is the first version of the game to officially allow two players to play the game online. It costs 400 Microsoft Points to purchase on the Xbox 360.
In an interview made available on Midway Arcade Treasures, Eugene Jarvis and Mark Turmell both agreed that a Smash TV 2 game had been contemplated.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smash_TV
Smash TV is a 1990 arcade game created by Eugene Jarvis and Mark Turmell for Williams. Home versions were developed for various platforms and most were published by Acclaim Entertainment.
Description
The play mechanic is very similar to that of Eugene Jarvis' earlier Robotron: 2084, with dual-joystick controls and series of single screen areas. The theme of the game, borrowing from The Running Man[1][2], involves players competing in a violent game show, set in the then future year of 1999. Moving from one room to the next within the studio/arena, players have to shoot down hordes of enemies as they advance from all sides, while at the same time collecting weapons, power-up items, and assorted bonus prizes until a final show down with the show's host where you are finally granted your prizes, your life, and (logically) your freedom. One of the enemies is fat and is named Mr. Shrapnel who roams aside of the walls of some rooms and after a short period of time he explodes. In the NES version, he is replaced by a giant rolling bomb.
The game features verbal interjections from the gameshow host such as "Total Carnage! I love it!", "dude!" and "I'd buy that for a dollar!". The former quote gives itself to the title of the 1991 follow-up, Total Carnage, which, while not a direct sequel, features similar gameplay. The quote "I'd buy that for a dollar!" is a reference to the popular 1987 film RoboCop, in which a character on television exclaims said quote incessantly.
The announcer in the game is voiced by sound designer Paul Heitsch. The script was created by the game's sole composer and sound designer Jon Hey. The voice of General Ahkboob in the follow up game Total Carnage is Ed Boon, coding creator of Mortal Kombat. In the Smash TV flyer image [right] the hands at the console are Ed Boon's (left) and Jon Hey's (right).
The game is somewhat famous for its extreme difficulty as well as its (for the time) high level of violence.
Ports
Smash TV was ported to consoles, including the NES, SNES (as Super Smash TV), the Sega Game Gear, Sega Genesis/Sega Master System/Sega Mega Drive (as Super Smash TV). On some home systems such as the NES, players have the option to use the directional pad on the second controller to control the direction the character will shoot on-screen. Using this option for both players requires a multitap. The dual control aspect of the game works particularly well on the SNES, as its four main buttons, A, B, X and Y, are laid out like a D-pad, enabling the player to shoot in one direction while running in another
Home computer versions were produced by Ocean for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST and Commodore Amiga, all released in early 1992. The Amiga version scored 895 out of a possible 1000 in a UK magazine review.[3] The Spectrum magazine CRASH awarded that version 97%, a rating which proved controversial as the game was very different from the arcade; the programmers believed a game more closely resembling the coin-op would be impossible on such a system.[citation needed] The Amstrad and Commodore 64 versions are similar to this and again, very different and much more basic when compared to the Williams original.
It is part of Arcade Party Pak which was released for the PlayStation in 1999.
It is part of the Midway Arcade Treasures collection, which is available for the PC, Nintendo GameCube, Xbox and PlayStation 2 and was released in 2003. These versions give the player the option to save high scores.
Smash TV has also been made available for download through Microsoft's Xbox Live Arcade service on the Xbox 360 and is the first version of the game to officially allow two players to play the game online. It costs 400 Microsoft Points to purchase on the Xbox 360.
In an interview made available on Midway Arcade Treasures, Eugene Jarvis and Mark Turmell both agreed that a Smash TV 2 game had been contemplated.
Group shot of all my bomberman items collected thus far. All items listed below are complete US domestic titles unless otherwise indicated.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden dolls (Shirobon, Akabon, Aobon, Japan, loose).
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden anime series (VCD, Cantonese dub).
Bomberman Jetters coloring book (Japan).
Bomberman trading card set (Japan).
Bomberman Pencil Box game (unopened, told it was from the Hudson Soft Fan Club, Japan).
Sega Saturn Saturn Bomberman (Japan, rerelease), Bomberman (Japan, Xband edition, unopened), Bomberman Wars (Japan), Bomberman: Fight! (Japan).
Dreamcast Bomberman Online.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden manga (single issue, Japan).
GameBoy Color B-Daman Bakugaiden V: Final Mega Tune (Japan).
TurboGrafx 16 Bomberman (missing box).
GameCube Bomberman Generation, Bomberman Jetters.
SNES Super Bomberman 1, Super Bomberman 2.
PC Atomic Bomberman (box only).
n64 Bomberman 64: Second Attack (missing box), Bomberman Hero (display box and manual, sold cart), Bomberman 64, Baku Bomberman (Japan).
DS Bomberman, Bomberman Land.
NES Bomberman.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Jetters Game Collection (Japan).
SFC Bomberman B-Daman (Japan).
Genesis Mega Bomberman.
SFC Panic Bomberman World, Super Multitap 2, Bakukyuu Renpatsu!! Super B-Daman, Super Bomberman 3 (all Japan).
PSP Bomberman Land (prize from Hudson Entertainment).
Wii Bomberman Land.
Xbox 360 Bomberman: Act Zero.
Bomberman pin, Bomberman riding Louey cellphone charm (Japan).
PS1 Bomberman Fantasy Race (additional cardboard display box), Bomberman Party Edition.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Max 2: Blue Advance, Bomberman Tournament.
GameBoy Color Pocket Bomberman.
Bomberman World Strategy Guide, Super Bomberman 1-5 Strategy Guides (all Japan, all with Coro Coro comics inside).
Group shot of all my bomberman items collected thus far. All items listed below are complete US domestic titles unless otherwise indicated.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden dolls (Shirobon, Akabon, Aobon, Japan, loose).
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden anime series (VCD, Cantonese dub).
Bomberman Jetters coloring book (Japan).
Bomberman trading card set (Japan).
Bomberman Pencil Box game (unopened, told it was from the Hudson Soft Fan Club, Japan).
Sega Saturn Saturn Bomberman (Japan, rerelease), Bomberman (Japan, Xband edition, unopened), Bomberman Wars (Japan), Bomberman: Fight! (Japan).
Dreamcast Bomberman Online.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden manga (single issue, Japan).
GameBoy Color B-Daman Bakugaiden V: Final Mega Tune (Japan).
TurboGrafx 16 Bomberman (missing box).
GameCube Bomberman Generation, Bomberman Jetters.
SNES Super Bomberman 1, Super Bomberman 2.
PC Atomic Bomberman (box only).
n64 Bomberman 64: Second Attack (missing box), Bomberman Hero (display box and manual, sold cart), Bomberman 64, Baku Bomberman (Japan).
DS Bomberman, Bomberman Land.
NES Bomberman.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Jetters Game Collection (Japan).
SFC Bomberman B-Daman (Japan).
Genesis Mega Bomberman.
SFC Panic Bomberman World, Super Multitap 2, Bakukyuu Renpatsu!! Super B-Daman, Super Bomberman 3 (all Japan).
PSP Bomberman Land (prize from Hudson Entertainment).
Wii Bomberman Land.
Xbox 360 Bomberman: Act Zero.
Bomberman pin, Bomberman riding Louey cellphone charm (Japan).
PS1 Bomberman Fantasy Race (additional cardboard display box), Bomberman Party Edition.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Max 2: Blue Advance, Bomberman Tournament.
GameBoy Color Pocket Bomberman.
Bomberman World Strategy Guide, Super Bomberman 1-5 Strategy Guides (all Japan, all with Coro Coro comics inside).
Group shot of all my bomberman items collected thus far. All items listed below are complete US domestic titles unless otherwise indicated.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden dolls (Shirobon, Akabon, Aobon, Japan, loose).
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden anime series (VCD, Cantonese dub).
Bomberman Jetters coloring book (Japan).
Bomberman trading card set (Japan).
Bomberman Pencil Box game (unopened, told it was from the Hudson Soft Fan Club, Japan).
Sega Saturn Saturn Bomberman (Japan, rerelease), Bomberman (Japan, Xband edition, unopened), Bomberman Wars (Japan), Bomberman: Fight! (Japan).
Dreamcast Bomberman Online.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden manga (single issue, Japan).
GameBoy Color B-Daman Bakugaiden V: Final Mega Tune (Japan).
TurboGrafx 16 Bomberman (missing box).
GameCube Bomberman Generation, Bomberman Jetters.
SNES Super Bomberman 1, Super Bomberman 2.
PC Atomic Bomberman (box only).
n64 Bomberman 64: Second Attack (missing box), Bomberman Hero (display box and manual, sold cart), Bomberman 64, Baku Bomberman (Japan).
DS Bomberman, Bomberman Land.
NES Bomberman.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Jetters Game Collection (Japan).
SFC Bomberman B-Daman (Japan).
Genesis Mega Bomberman.
SFC Panic Bomberman World, Super Multitap 2, Bakukyuu Renpatsu!! Super B-Daman, Super Bomberman 3 (all Japan).
PSP Bomberman Land (prize from Hudson Entertainment).
Wii Bomberman Land.
Xbox 360 Bomberman: Act Zero.
Bomberman pin, Bomberman riding Louey cellphone charm (Japan).
PS1 Bomberman Fantasy Race (additional cardboard display box), Bomberman Party Edition.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Max 2: Blue Advance, Bomberman Tournament.
GameBoy Color Pocket Bomberman.
Bomberman World Strategy Guide, Super Bomberman 1-5 Strategy Guides (all Japan, all with Coro Coro comics inside).
Group shot of all my bomberman items collected thus far. All items listed below are complete US domestic titles unless otherwise indicated.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden dolls (Shirobon, Akabon, Aobon, Japan, loose).
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden anime series (VCD, Cantonese dub).
Bomberman Jetters coloring book (Japan).
Bomberman trading card set (Japan).
Bomberman Pencil Box game (unopened, told it was from the Hudson Soft Fan Club, Japan).
Sega Saturn Saturn Bomberman (Japan, rerelease), Bomberman (Japan, Xband edition, unopened), Bomberman Wars (Japan), Bomberman: Fight! (Japan).
Dreamcast Bomberman Online.
Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden manga (single issue, Japan).
GameBoy Color B-Daman Bakugaiden V: Final Mega Tune (Japan).
TurboGrafx 16 Bomberman (missing box).
GameCube Bomberman Generation, Bomberman Jetters.
SNES Super Bomberman 1, Super Bomberman 2.
PC Atomic Bomberman (box only).
n64 Bomberman 64: Second Attack (missing box), Bomberman Hero (display box and manual, sold cart), Bomberman 64, Baku Bomberman (Japan).
DS Bomberman, Bomberman Land.
NES Bomberman.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Jetters Game Collection (Japan).
SFC Bomberman B-Daman (Japan).
Genesis Mega Bomberman.
SFC Panic Bomberman World, Super Multitap 2, Bakukyuu Renpatsu!! Super B-Daman, Super Bomberman 3 (all Japan).
PSP Bomberman Land (prize from Hudson Entertainment).
Wii Bomberman Land.
Xbox 360 Bomberman: Act Zero.
Bomberman pin, Bomberman riding Louey cellphone charm (Japan).
PS1 Bomberman Fantasy Race (additional cardboard display box), Bomberman Party Edition.
GameBoy Advance Bomberman Max 2: Blue Advance, Bomberman Tournament.
GameBoy Color Pocket Bomberman.
Bomberman World Strategy Guide, Super Bomberman 1-5 Strategy Guides (all Japan, all with Coro Coro comics inside).
This is Red Wharf Bay beach Anglesey island North Wales,
Great spot for HF Radio DXing
Salt marsh area excellent ground conductivity!
73, de Dave 2W0DAA / GW4JKR
This is a shot of my simple beach radio dxing set up,
Kenwood TS-50S HF Transceiver 10watt 50, & 100watt output
CW SSB AM FM 160 TO 10 Meter amateur bands
ATU is a home built Elecraft T1 auto atu
Antenna is an Outbacker 500 outreach Australian built multi-band 80 to 6meters, A very good aerial indeed
73, de Dave 2W0DAA / GW4JKR
To help lift and remove a powerful triple mag mount off my vehicle roof, I found the use of a small hand pump bag very handy!
Preventing any paint and scratch damage during removal
" Ideas in action "
73, de Dave 2W0DAA
has multitap spark gap. .022uf doorknob capactitors. LOUD !!
I need to take photos at night to do it any justice.
I have the parts and can design you a T.C. Wind it and everything. E-mail me at ClintLightning@aol.com
Psychedelic, layered, multi-tap delay guitars and backward tape loops, featuring my dog, Little Dude.
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by Dale Stewart.