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The intro reminds me of "Unedited Footage of a Bear"

Anyone know what the opening track is?

Computer Animation Industries 🌼 Computer Image Corporation 💾 Dolphin Productions🐬 Dolphin Productions New York 🐬🗽🏙️

Bert Gotrax is that you

I have nightmares about this:(

4:01 this is a banger, imagine my nan watching abc in 1972 and she sees this and then in 2024 she sees this video and then sees this bumper she would start remembering lol edit: my nan was prob a teen back then lol

Crosslands Hwy 4160 Is gone 1981 Hwy 4160 Canage 416 416 Canage business 416

Which machine or cumputer was used? Brand and Model, release year, please?

Forgive me if I sound ignorant, but were all these computer animations done on a Scanimate?

00:28 What's Video Images?

Thank you for these insights, very good video.

i hope a higher quality version of this surfaces someday

idk why, but the legion between digital and film is something that's always interested me. just taking something that was intentionally made digitally and then putting that on physical film is just beautiful to me. a relationship between the two photi magics.

0:25

Can anyone identify the music at 5:32? I’m sure it’s probably a library record or something. Thanks.

2:51 IBM 3:33 CBS 3:44 abc 4:20 NBC

1972 - The year technology changed the world.

0:00 to 2:50 proves that analog horror existed in the 70s

It's worth mentioning that the main reason the TV station bled money was because that 4.5MW transmitter was using (surprise, surprise!) 4.5 megawatt-hours of electricity -- electricity that WJJY-TV had to pay for. Funny thing was, every time CIPS (the local power company) cut power to the station, they created an aviation hazard, as turning off the transmitter also turned off the safety beacon lights on the tower, so in the end, the TV station often got some free power. But it was all for nought, as west-central Illinois just isn't a large enough market to support that power-hungry a transmitter. By the end, paychecks were bouncing and only a few die-hard believers in the station hung on to the bitter end.

4:39 is the best

This all originated on film, as evident by the scratches and the gate weave (which is the image shaking/moving around).This was then transfered from film to videotape (this process is also called telecine). The video quality and in areas with solid backgrounds (like on the CBS logo) have a discolored spot, and film doesn't do that, so this is presumably a film-to-videotape transfer.

What happened to Computer Animation Industrial after the demo?

the sounds/tunes are very good. people back then were much more creative

Someone could have removed the “ready” slides and removed any computer/scanimate references entirety of 0:23-2:28 and used that as a “meditation” sign off sequence.

Apart from the amazing animation shown here, this is also a goldmine for early-70s synthesizer noodlings. Curious to know the name of the song in the intro sequence.

The 70s CG graphic and 70s synth music Man, it was something else

That's amazing!!

What's the name of the song at the beginning?

Saludos 👍

Tuve un akai 1721w i era mui bueno

Excelente eqipo

37 years before i was born damn

Do you know where I might find service information on a Vector Graphics model 4? Thanks

I absolutely adore this stuff, especially the synth sounds. Can anyone point me in the direction of other logos/idents with similar vibes?

Excellent video!

Good one! So, what's up with clocks v.1 and v.2?

4:02

2:32 Nice video from the American point of view. Only, the machine to the right isn’t a transceiver but a Wehrmacht Rundfunkpfaenger nicknamed Rudi, so a German army broadcast receiver so soldiers could listen to Goebbels propaganda.

3:31 goes hard

I think you said that the transmitter drum revolves twice for each letter. I think it only revolves once each letter. It prints two lines of letters due to the two points of contact on the printer spiral. Please correct me if I am wrong. Very good presentation of Hellschreiber history and operation. Thanks. Ken S

I’ve been a ham for 33 years. Just started mixing it up with digital modes. I enjoyed Feld Hell the most. Usually using less than 5 watts. de n5vwn

This was created 27 years before I was born! And also, before two of my aunts were born. Also, a person born in 1860 (before Abraham Lincoln took US office) was still alive at the time this was created. The computer is not just good if you want to surf the Internet, it's also a good musical instrument!

Neat video, but it looks and sounds like 16mm film as opposed to videotape to me. I'm 29 and i like the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s and the 20s (1920s). Of course, back then, television, though common, did suffer some technological limitations when compared to now with digital television and the internet with websites like RUclips. It's important that we appreciate the relatively cumbersome craft of television as an education and entertainment medium that 1958 technology would allow.

4:10 is my favourite

I love that there's people into stuff like this like me 😍...😎

🤔 It's like they use Magic something deeper than we can comprehend. Have to be a special person to create this 🌼so many decades ago! And yes I'm high🚀😁

There's something about analog computer animation that always fascinated me since I discovered it in middle school. You could make some trippy and abstract stuff with it all those years ago. Also, my mom would've been in kindergarten when this demo was made.

I used to have something like this speech chip on my Braille ;'n Speak notetaker for the blind.

Just assembled Scott Savage's Arduino Votrax Tester and I'm having to learn how to use Arduino for the first time! Now to get the correct sketch.

5:50 love that barberpole phaser