Library Board Agenda 05-20-1982
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AGENDA
MONTICELLO LIBRARY BOARD
Thursday, May 20, 1982 - 7LOO P.M.
Members: Dr. Joel Erickson, Ervin Kallin, Loren Klein, Dr. Don
Maus, Patricia Schwarz, and Marge Bauer (ex-officio).
1. Public Comments.
2. Approval of the Minutes of the Library Board Meeting held on
February 20, 1982.
3. Comments on the Action of the February 20, 1982 Meeting.
4. Report on the Current Status of Construction.
5. Lighting for the parking Lot.
6. Consideration of purchase of a Bike Rack.
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7. Consideration of Change Order for Library Shelving.
8. Approval of the Janitor's Services Agreement.
9. Approval of the Librarian's petty Cash Expenditures.
10. Discussion of the Community Room policy.
11. Discussion of the new AV Equipment Purchase.
12. Discussion of Computer Equipment.
13. Unfinished Business.
14. New Business.
15. Adjournment.
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AGENDA
MONTICELLO LIBRARY BOARD
Thursday, May 20, 1982 - 7:00 P.M.
Members: Dr. Joel Erickson, Ervin Kallin, Loren Klein, Dr. Don Maus,
Patricia Schwarz, and Marge Bauer (ex-officio).
1. Public Comments.
2. Approval of the Minutes of the Library Board Meeting held on
February 20, 1982.
3. Comments on the Action of the February 20, 1982 Meeting.
A.
Draperies.
.
At the February 20, 1982 meeting, the board authorized the
purchase of draperies for the new library provided that those
draperies were within the dollar amount budgeted for drapes.
Since favorable quotes had been received, it was determined
that draperies should be ordered. However, considering the
amount of light given into the building through the windows
and the fact that the lights need to be turned on in the
library even on the brightest day, Klein and Bauer determined
that draperies should be ordered at this time only for the
Community Room to be used as a room darkening device, and
the other draperies would not be ordered unless it was
determined at a subsequent time that they would be necessary.
Thus, the only draperies on order and soon to be placed are
those which are coming from Decorative Services for the
Community Room to act as room darkeners when films come, etc.
and would be shown.
B.
Chairs and tables ordered.
At the February 20th meeting, approval was also given to pur-
chase half of the required chairs for the Community Room and
also the 8 tables which would be used in the Community Room.
As of this date, the 32 chairs, which constitutes one half of
the ultimate amount to be ordered, and the tables have arrived.
However, the tables which arrived were of the wrong finish and
new tables have been placed on order. While waiting for the
new tables to arrive, Mr. Bud Schrupp of Golden Valley Furni-
ture has authorized the use of the incorrectly ordered tables
until such time as the new tables do arrive.
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Library Board Agenda - 5/20/82
C. Locks have been rekeyed.
At the February 20th meeting, the board also agreed that a
locksmith should be hired to rekey the library door locks.
As of this date, the locks have been rekeyed and there are
two types of keys, one which will get you through the front
pair of doors into the foyer and also through the second pair
of doors into the library and the rest of the building, and
also one key which will get you through the front pair of doors
into the foyer and thus through the foyer into the Community
Room and give you access to the bath rooms and kitchenette
area only.
D.
Smoking policy.
At the February 20th meeting, the Library Board determined
that the Monticello Library should use the same smoking policy
as is used in the Minneapolis Public Library. In checking out
that situation with the Minneapolis Public Library, it was
determined that a "No Smoking" in the building policy would be
adhered to and thus a sign has been placed in the foyer that
says "Smoking Permitted in Designated Areas Only". To further
that clarification of policy, smoking is then allowed in the
work room area for the library staff. Also, smoking will be
permitted in Community Room on a basis where smoker will sit
on the right side of the room and non-smokers on the left side.
However, if a complaint is made about smoking in the Community
Room then no smoking will be allowed in the Community Room at
all and those who desire to smoke will have to go into the
foyer or outside.
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4. Report on the CUrrent Status of Construction.
A. At the time the library took occupancy of the building, a couple
of months ago a punch list was made of items yet to be com-
pleted both inside and outside of the building. Since that
time the contractor has asked for a final punch list which has
now been completed. At this time, those people who have final
items on that punch list are working on those items. You might
also want to be aware that the former superintendent on the
job, Mr. Ron Schlief, is no longer with the Cates Construction
Company, the general contractor on the project, and that there
is a new superintendent on the job who is hoping to correct
those problems and mistakes which were made in the past. Hope-
fully, the items on the final punch list will be completed
relatively soon.
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B. As you may have read in the newspaper, at the last Council
meeting in April, the Council decided they wanted to have the
sprinkler system and lawn planted immediately to take advantage
of the cool spring weather for planting grass. However, because
the outside of the building still has a substantial number of
small items to be completed and in completing those items the
contractor would most likely be abusing the newly planted grass,
if planted, the sprinkler and landscaping contractor is holding
off on the installation of the yard so that no damage will occur
once the lawn is seeded.
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Library Board Agenda - 5/20/82
C. You might want to be aware that Heskin's Electric and Ron
Schlief have both filed liens against the bond on the build-
ing complaining that they have not been paid monies due them
on the library project, and also monies due them from another
project upon which the same bond that was used on the library
is applied.
5. Lighting for the Parking Lot.
As of the date of this writing, Augusta Electric of Clearwater
has submitted a proposal to the Library Board for placing the
lighting fixtures around the parking lot. That figure which
was given to the Library Board is $4,775.00 upon completion.
At this time, we are awaiting one or possibly two more bids
on this project before we would let this contract. However,
if no more bids are submitted by the time of the meeting on
Thursday, May 20th, the board would be within its authority
to authorize the expenditure of funds to have the lighting
placed around the parking lot.
6.
Consideration of Purchase of a Bike Rack.
Unfortunately, during the planning of the new facility, no
consideration was given for a bike rack in which patrons
could park bicycles when inside the library. Consequently, it
would be a proposal to authorize approximately $150.00 for
the purchase of a bike rack to be placed outside the building,
preferably near the parking lot, for the patrons to park
bicycles. Also, consideration should be given to authorizing
a concrete pad upon which the bike rack and bicycles could set
to prevent mud from being tracked into the library from the
area where bicycles are parked.
7.
Consideration of Change Order for Library Shelving.
Gene Walters, proprietor of Walters Cabinet Shop, has submitted
a bill for upcharges for additional items which were added to
the shelving during the time of the shelving construction.
Those items are as follows:
A.
Changing one of the shelves from 12 inches
inches deep to accommodate the glass doors
donated to the library by the Rotary Club.
add on charge of $115.44.
deep to 15
which were
This is an
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Library Board Agenda - 5/20/82
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B. The record bins which were included in original contract were
altered somewhat to make better accommodation and use of those
record bins. That change resulted in a $176.93 add on charge.
c. When the contract was written for the library shelving, the
architect failed to include one round table to be used in
the adult reading area. That table was an additional charge
of $308.00.
D. The circulation desk has a card catalogue consisting of 15
drawers in it which was donated to the library. Mr. Walters
charged an additional $60.00 for refinishing this card catalogue
so that it would blend with the finish on the new circulation
desk. The purchase of a new card catalogue would'have cost ap-
proximately $550.00.
E. The pay telephone in the hall is mounted on a plastic laminated
board to assure a stable anchoring to the wall. There was an
add on charge of $51.80 for that item. The previous 5 items
brings a total of $712.17 for add on charges for the shelving
which was ordered. Thus, the original total of $22,178.49
with the addition of $712.17 brings the total on the shelving
contract, if authorized, to $22,890.66 of which all but $500
for refinishing 3 of the free standing shelving units and the
$712.17 add on charge have been paid.
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8. Approval of
the Janitor's Services Agreement.
Mr. Jerry Hermes has been contracted for 60 days to do cleaning
and other labors as are required in and around the library. At
this time Mr. Hermes is working for $4.00 per hour for his clean-
ing services. Mr. Hermes started cleaning in the library on
April 23rd and has done what the librarian has considered an out-
standing job since that time. Mr. Hermes comes in during the after
hours period and does the cleaning and other miscellaneous chores
that might be required in and around the library.
It would be a recommendation that we consider retaining Mr. Hermes
for another 30 days to allow him to become accustomed to the
janitorial services which the library requires, and to allow the
librarian to observe which services mayor may not be needed. At
the end of that 30 days, Mr. Hermes has indicated that he would be
willing to enter a contract to do a certain and specified amount
of work for the library for a specific dollar amount per month.
Consideration should be given to authorizing the employment of
Mr. Hermes either on a temporary basis at so much per hour until
the new library board meeting, or else consideration should be
given to authorizing the hiring of Mr. Hermes at a fixed dollar
amount per month at the end of his 30 day trial period which comes
approximately June 15, 1982.
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Library Board Agenda - 5/20/82
Of the $204 which is now owed Mr. Hermes for janitorial services,
$116 is to be paid from the janitor services fund from the library
fund which was part of the 1982 budget. The other $88 would be
paid from the construction funds for the library, since Mr. Hermes
was doing work which was relative to clean up from construction.
9. Approval of the Librarian's Petty Cash Expenditures.
The City Council authorized a petty cash fund of $200 for the
librarian (This fund may be raised or lowered by the Library Board's
choice, the $200 figure was only arbitrary until such time as the
Library Board met at its next meeting and took up the issue. This
was authorized by the Council to expedite monies for the librarian
to purchase items needed for the new library at the time of the
opening). At the meeting Marge can present the bills for the
items which she spent out of petty cash and thus, the Library
Board can authorize the administrative assistant for the city to
replenish the petty cash fund either after approval of the petty
cash expenditures by the Library Board or whenever the librarian
needs additional funds because those in the petty cash funds have
been expended.
10. Discussion of the Community Room Policy.
Enclosed, you will find a copy of the Great River Regional Library's
public meeting room policy and also the Buffalo Public Library
Meeting Room policy. Consideration should be given to these two
policies, which are very similar in nature, for recommendation to
a permanent policy. However, it would be a recommendation at this
time that a hard and fast policy not be set until the meeting during
the summer months, at which time input can also be gathered from
Mr. Duane Gates of the Community Education & Recreation Department,
so that the policy for the library's Community Room and also the
policy for the school facilities meeting rooms can be considered
jointly and possible continuity between the two policies could be
established. Mr. Gates anticipates that the task force from the
Community Education organization will establish the criteria for
their policy sometime during the summer months, so that the new
policy can be instituted at the start of the new school year on
September 1, 1982.
11.
Discussion of the new AV Equipment Purchase.
Enclosed with your agenda supplement, you will find descriptions
of several pieces of AV equipment which were recommended by Luther
Rotto, media services coordinator, for the Great River Regional
Library. These items which Luther has recommended for considera-
tion by the Monticello Library Board for purchasing for the AV
equipment are items which are of a commercial nature, and therefore,
a more heavy duty item than would normally be found in a public
institution or where several or many people might be using the items
as opposed to those items which would be used in a residential
application. The total dollar amount for these items which Mr. Rotto
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Library Board Agenda - 5/20/82
has recommended comes to $4,715.70. There is money within the
budget for the purchase of these items. Also, there is a pro-
posal from Flicker's T.V. & Appliance for similar items. These
items proposed from Flicker's, however, are of a residential
type nature rather than the heavy duty quality which Mr. Rotto
has suggested.
Luther Rotto will be present at the Library Board meeting on
Thursday evening to hopefully answer any or all questions that
members of the Library Board may have and also to gather infor-
mation to seek a direction for the purchase of whatever AV equip-
ment the board determines the library should have.
If Luther comes early for the meeting, since he does come from
St. Cloud for our meeting and specifically for our meeting, we
may move him up on the agenda so that he may take care of his
business and leave, at which time we can continue with the agenda
where we left off.
12.
Discussion of Computer Equipment.
Included also in your agenda package is some information about
small computers which some libraries are considering and pur-
chasing for patron use. This item is strictly for your informa-
tion and will be something that will be taken up at a later board
meeting for discussion, although if the board chooses, some dis-
cussion can be had on this item at our Thursday night meeting.
13.
Unfinished Business.
Discussion of the library board budget.
14. New Business.
15. Adjournment.
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Proposal
Proposal No.
FROM
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AUGUSTA ELECTRIC
R.R.2 Box 118
Clearwater, MN 55320
558.2238
Sheet No.
Date M::ty 12, 1982
Proposal Submitted To
Work To Be Performed At
Name__~._C i tY_Qf----M9IlUpe lJ,Q-r--Lor.en-Klein___
Street_____....____. .__._..~__.__...____.__~_
City__.___.__.__.~___....____..____~_. "_~_'_'"
State__...._...____...____..__.__.._____"___.~_.._._._
Telephone Number ---295...2';?U---. _______.__ .__..._~_
Street_----.l10nt i eEl UO___ki br_a r:t-___ _ ______
City Montic€' 1] 0 -----State__Mn._"""~__
Date of Plans_~__.____.__.__..~________.__.__
Architect___..__________________._________ __.__._________
We hereby propose to furnish 011 the materials and perform all the labor necessary for the completion of
Wirp ~nrl .mrr'Y ? _ A 042r.T.70S?OR, 4- _ T;B19A1mn?100:;c;_?ORS~SOR
P.^R. hlllh"! J:lnrl ?- phot.n /"!f!\11~, Pirine t.o l-P. nomrlp.t.p.nt.n fiyL!!~B
, n/,,!;;I t. i on~, (pi pi ne l1;y othl'!rR). 1'i mP. al oak (i f nAAnAn), ext.t:a....... All
Mat.pri::ll!'lj hhnr ann inRpAntion inrilllnAn in hie1- 1 yP.'ir EJI;JrA~;.RF!n
for l~hnr ~nrl m~tp.rialR.
All material is guaranteed to be
and specificatioris submitted for
as specified, and the above work to be performed in accordance with the drawings
above work and completed in a substantial workmanlike manner for the sum of
Dollars ($4775.00 ).
with payments to be made as follows:
Within )0 days.
Any alteration or deviation from above specifications involving extra costs, will be executed only upon written orders, and will
become an extra charge over and above the estimate. All agreements contingent upon strikes, accidents ar delays beyond our
conlrol. Owner to carry fire, tornado and other necessary insurance upon above work. Workmen'~ Compensation and Public
Liability Insurance on above work to be taken out by Augusta. Electric
Respectfully submitted
Augusta Electric
Per
.John .Johnson
Note -- This proposal may be withdrawn by us if not accepted within
)0 days
The above prices, specifications and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. You are authori~ed to do the work as
specified. Payment. will be made as outlined above.
ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL
Accepted_...____..___....__~______..____..~_.__~_
Signature__.
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Date--.-------.-________~_____Signature-
TOPS FORM 3<4110 .
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LITHo IN U. S. ^.
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Gene Walters, Proprietor
Phone 295-2443 - 210 Wright Street
Monticello, Minn. 55362 -.J?7A"IJ S-
('l~9 7 ')n;?1ftr~.~tf:?
I 19.tz...
1-1/3% Service Charge on all accounts over 30 days.
(16.2% per year) sot Minimum Service Charge
Any additional expense incurred in collecting this bill will be added.
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Public Library
Headquarters of the
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405 St. Germain
St. Cloud, MN 56301
Phone 251-7282
POLICY FOR THE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM
The library is a free pUblic institution whose facilities are available to allan
the same basis. The use of the community room is open to the pUblic, free of charge.
Use of the community room and other appropriate library space is to be encouraged.
First Priority - Library sponsored and co-sponsored programs
Second Priority - Meetings of an educational, cultural, civic, political,
professional and business nature.
The meeting room is not available for religious ceremonies, or. for the benefit of
private individuals or organizations for money raising, sale of items or for commercial
purposes. Exceptions shall be programs or sales conducted by the library, Friends of the
Library, or civic organizations using the room for musical, cultural, artistic or
informational purposes.
Meetings shall not conflict with the library sponsored programs; in the event of a
conflict, the library program shall receive priority.
Responsible group sponsorship is to be prOVided for ~eeting room use. Meetings
should not interfere with the work of the library because of noise, etc. The community
room is available during all scheduled open hours. Arrangements will include designating
llAa responsible member of the using group who will insure that the established regulations
~ill be followed. If a group is meeting beyond the normal closing time of the library
this person will be responsible for making sure all lights are turned out and that the
building is secure.
The meeting room or other library facilities may be used for "one-man" and gallery
art shows at which prices are posted but sales transactions must be completed off library
pr~mises.
In case a question is raised as to the Objectives and activities of any organization,
group or individual requesting the use of the community room, the Library Board shall
be the final authority in granting permission for use of the room.
Permission to meet on a regular basis must have approval and be reviewed and renewed
quarterly by the Library Director.
It is the duty of the Director to supervise these regulations and make rules governing
~roper use of building and equipment. Failure to comply to these regulations or the
directive of a designated representative of the library will cancel further use of library
facilities. Anyone wishing to appeal a decision on community room use must make the appeal
in writing to the Board of Trustees and give it to the Director for inclusion on the agenda
at the next regularly scheduled board meeting.
Reservations for the use of library facilities shall be made with the Central Services
L1 bra ri an.
~ The library reserves the right to revoke permission to use the community room at any
ti me .
REGULATIONS FOR USE OF THE COMMUNITY ROOM
1. The use of the cOITJ1.,.tnity room by an organization shall be based on issuance of a pennit
to that organizat~ by the Central Services Librarian. ;I ()
2. .~ Organizations using the room are responsible for disc1pline, reasonable care of
facilities and are expected to pay for any damage. The room must be left in an
orderly condition.
3. Light refreshments may be served. However, kitchen facilities are not available. .
No alcoholic beverages may be served.
4. The librarian may require a supervising adult to be in charge and present whenever
a group of children or young people use the community room.
5. There shall be no smoking in the library community room.
6. The community room can be divided into three separate sections. Sections will be
assigned to groups on the basis of the size of the group meeting. Total capacity
is 200 people. Maximum capacities for each section are: Section 1 25
Section 2 150 Section 3 25 .
7. Need for audio-visual equipment must be indicated at the time the use permit is
filed. A 16mm projector, super 8mm sound projector, slide projector, tape recorder
and video tape deck and monitor can be reserved. Personnel from the Media Services
department will train customers in the use of the equipment.
8. If there is to be a program at a meeting (speaker, film, etc.) this information
is to be indicated on the permit so that telephone inquiries may be answered by the
library. "
9. The librarian shall have a calendar of events posted.
10. The librarian must be notified as soon as possible if it is necessary to cancel a
reservation for the con~unity room.
11. Possible permission for the community room to be used as a classroom for college,
university or continuing education courses will be considered by the Library Director.
12. The Library Direct01' will make final decision as to how frequently the meeting room
may be used by one organization.
13. All groups using the library community room must fill-in a use report form at the
end of their meeting.
14. Reservations for use of the library community room will be taken up to three months
in advance. ~
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BUFfo'.ALO FUBL! C 1.1 BRARY r-mETING ROOM .
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Polic:-,
'fhe library is H free pu.blic institution whose facilities are available to all on
~he same basis. The use o[ the meeting room is open to the public, free of charge. _~
C'brrg-e---wrll \.;1:: ma:de-k-r-"tt---prcrj-ec-tio-ni.&.t-,--a'A0U-1-d--th&..--l-i-b::.al'~-E........pre-j~r--be-Y..s-Gd~ Us e .
o[ the meeting room and other appropriate library Space is to be encouraged. /)/Z . ILl
Firs t Priority - Libn1ry sponsored and co-sponsored programs. ~ -""'laY) ....fV' ~/}tJ'
Second Priority - Meetings of~ educational, cultural, civic, political, a~
professimal ....a. h1fl-' :3 nature.
The meeting room is not available for the benefit of private individuals for money
raising, s~le of items or for commercial purposes. Exceptions shall be programs or sales
conducted by the library.
V.eetings shall not conflict with library sponsored programs; in the event of a con[11
the library program shall receive priority.
Responsible group sponsarshi is to be
1Ii~a.~,~ "i(9~
arrangements will include d~signating a responsi
that the established regulations will be follawe
meeting.
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rhe meetingl\ may be booked throughout
3pOns-ar..e.cL-0l' --c-o-....-spons-ore d) . P e rmi 3 $ ion to
renewed
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Regulations [or the ~ ~ the Library Meeting Room.
A permit for the use of the meeting room ~ be filled au t by a represen tEl ti va of th,
organi~ation and filed with the librarian.
Organizations using meeting room will be respoLsible for discipline and reasonable
care of the room and furnishings, and expected to pay tor any damage.
Room will be left in an orderly condition.
L' be served and facilities available
g No alcoholic beverages may be served.
The librarian may require a supervising adult to be in charge and present whenever a
group of children or young people use the meeting room.
Rulings of the local Fire Dep!:!.:'tment as t;:l smoking and t.he capacity of the room will bl
observed at all meetings.
If a pr::ljector is needed, the libr~ry's 16MM projector may be used.w~th~Ac librarr~
auth(}rizcd pl,.,,-j-e-~niot atteftd-i-flg-i-t.. A fee of $3.00 will bt: l:!ld.q?,,,,d for the ser-vtt~
of.-the-pr-.9-j",-ot-iuni1<5't,...1h.e. rrl,Je'(' (Dv m.ust ,be n:~'\"l)d \(1 Ltc! vtlVk:e,
If thero is to b"-, 11 program at. a l11eetins (speak~r. film, etc.), this information is Ll
b~ indicllted on the perm:l t s:) thAt thA teleph"ne inquirif::s mAY be answerf'd by the
library. .
The Buffal? Public Library may ~ be used as the official address or headquarters of
any organization.
The librarian shall have a calendar of events posted.
The librarian must be notified as soon as possible if it is necessary to cancel a
reservation for the meeting room.
Possible permission for the meeting room tJ be used as a classroom far college or
univ~rsity courses will be considered by the Library Board.
The Library Board will make the final decision as to how often the meeting room may be
used by one organization.
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please quote your best price on the items described below. A
purchase decision will be based on how well items fulfill the
description and on price. An effort will be made to purchase
most or all of the listed items from one vendor. You may re-
serve the right to revise a price should the item not be a part
of a package deal. NOTE: Great River Regional Library par-
ticipates in those state of Minnesota purchasing contracts
presently extended to political subdivisions. If any of your
items are on a state contract, please quote the contract price
and so state.
If no brand item is specified or if you wish to submit a sub-
stitute item fulfilling the general description, please present
a complete description of the item (such as a descriptive bro-
chure, etc.) to Loren Klein at Monticello City Hall. Write
in the manufacturer and model number to the left of the l:-'rice
quote.
.
Purchase date will be before the end of March.
be new. All items must include their standard
listed by the manufacturer. All prices should
st. Cloud.
All items should
accessories as
be delivered,
I. Components of video distribution system:
~
1 Switchcraft jack panel (video)
16 " CV-Jax video jack
16 II CV-Plug video plug
8 " panel hole plug
1 Jerrold 4-way splitter
2 "2-way splitter
25 "F type male connector
1 Winegard distribution amplifier
1200 series
#3601
#3622
#P-IBOl
#1597 (or equiv.)
#15968 (or equiv.)
#F-59A (or equiv.)
DA 830
total price (all pieces)
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(1) 42" AV cart, 4" casters, Ale outlet and extension cord
price
(2) 25"-30" AV cart, 4" casters, A/C outlet and extension
cord (suitable for the TV's described below). Please
offer two types for consideration.
A. A straight forward cart meeting the specifications
above in a plain fashion.
A. price (ea.)
B. A more deluxe cart with a locking cabinet to en-
close the TV receiver.
(1) projection screen, tripod stand, 70"X70", matte surface,
Da-Lite video A is specified.
price
(1) slide projector, Kodak carousel, w/4"-6" zoom lens,
w/carrying case, Ektagraphic III-AS is specified.
price
(1) Overhead projector, 14" lens, built in spare lamp changer,
automatic fan shut-off.
price
(2) VCR 1:1" VHS format, electronic operation controls, elec-
tronic tuning, 2-4-6 hr. play/record.
price ea.
(2) TV receiver, 19" picture, electronic tuning, headphone
jack, one gun lens picture tube system.
price ea.
(4) Portable audio cassette player, AC/Battery operation,
built in condenser mike, integral power cord for AC,
1.J" headphone/speaker jack(s).
price ea.
(1) Portable cassette player/recorder, AC/Battery operation,
built in condenser mike, integral power cord for AC,
1.J" headphone/speaker jack(s).
price
-....~......."....
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(12) Mono headphones, with ~" phone plug, snap-in replaceable
cord, 5 ft. cord, Telex 610-1 (Blue) is specified.
price ea.
I
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(6)
.
Stereo headphones, with ~" stero phone plug, 4 ft. cord,
field replaceable componenets, Telex 520-1 is specified.
price ea.
(2) Six position group listening stations w/volume controls,
~" mono phone jacks, Telex 753-00 is specified.
price ea.
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rubber mat
provided for
top shelf.
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"T'[O VISUAL, INC.
r:D;.{ 40
:,) LI:~;c;e Street
'.idorc1, r','1N 55373
(612) 477-6931
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Specifications for the A26-42 Adjustable Table
24. Specification
Shipping
Mode
Construction
Dimensions
Shipping
Weight
Maximum
Load
30"
~
34 "
I
38 -
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Description
Advantage
Freight class 85 UPS.
Ships fully assembled.
Freight savings.
14 gauge steel legs,
20 gauge steel shelves,
electrically welded, smooth
rounded edges, die-pressed
shelves, baked enamel
finish, Slate Gray color.
Identical design as
Traditional Mobile Equip-
ment Tables. Time-proven,
accepted and required by
your customers.
'.~~
Three 18 x 24" shelves, five
adjustable heights:
26",30",34",38",42".
Five tables in one stock.
keeping unit.
42 pounds
42 pounds of solid steel
table.
460 pounds:
115 pou nds per caster
Exclusive arc-welded
caster sockets assure solid
transport for maximum
loads.
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CZ12t-J Professional
Projection Screens
Standard of Excellence for Perfection in Projection
Finest Extra Heavy-Duty
T!,ipod A.-V--SCL~n_._-___..._____
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tension
Automatic
fabriC lock
gauge
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Keystone
Eliminator
C?4;JaIol ~
.~-,:.:-- ---. ,_._~,-
. Decorator Styled
. Easy Height Adjustment
A lightweight, portable, econ-
omy priced audio-visual screen
of top quality construction, Au-
tomatic push button operation
sets the screen up in seconds
for the visual presentation.
Handsome metal case. Choice
of White Magic glass beaded
or non-gloss Mat White fiber-
glass seamless picture sur-
faces. Optional: Keystone Elim-
inator, zipper carrying case.
SCREEN SIZES:
40 x 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.75
50 x 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56.75
60 x 60 . . ' . . . . . . . . . 84.25
70 x 7n , . . . . . . . 98.25
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. Sizes trom 50" x 50" to 96" x 96"
. Exclusive Carn/ok Roller Syslem
. Choice at Picture Surlaces
The Da-lite Vidio A is the crowning achieve-
ment in an extra heavy-duty tripod projec..tion
screen. It is designed and engineered to pro-
vide portability with built-in strength to with-
stand the rigor of continuous use. \
Its exclusive Camlok metal roller systenl pre- l
vents the picture surface being pulled acci- \
dentally from the roller. I,
Built-in Keystone Eliminator on all sizes ex- 'j
cept 96" x 96".
Choose flame retardant and mildew resistant
White Magic glass beaded, non-gloss Mat
White on tear resistant fiberglass fabric, or
Silver Lenticular.
. 70" x 70" size can be fully opened at the
highest case position, a total of 128". Im-
portant with overhead projection.
. Easy to operate plunger locks for positive
stops.
. Sturdy 1" square seamless chrome plated
steel center tube and 7/8" extension tube
stays straight even with 70" x 70" fabric at
top position.
. Case adjusts from a low at the tripod leg
\ bracket to a high at the top of the center
~Ube.
Steel slat with double locking end caps.
SC -stttS7-~-~---~
50 x 50 . . . 115.25 84 x 84 ... 219.25
60 x 60 . . . 126.50 72 x 96 ... 245.25
70x70...145.50 96x96...271.50
..'-
CU2~.CYt&r .
. Ruggedly Constructed
. Moderately Priced
A moderately priced audio-visual
screen. Rugged construction
throughout. Features automatic
push button opening and Camlok
Roller System. Choice of three
superb picture surfaces: White
Magic glass beaded or non-gloss
Mat White tear resistant fiberglass
fabric; Silver Lenticular. Optional:
Keystone Eliminator, zipper car-
rying case.
/1
SCREEN SIZES:
50 x 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74.00
60 x 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104.25
70 x 70... ..' . . . . . . .118.00
97
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':ONSTRUCTED OF STRONG HEAVY GUAGE STEELt.----------
/ 42E
. ARC WELDED CASTER SOCKETS NEVER FAIL.
. OUIET GLIDE polyethylene sleeve surrounds the caster stem.
This isolates metal to metal contact and eliminates noise.
. DIE PRESSED SHELVES formed from a single sheet of steel.
Protective rubber mat provided for top shelf.
. STRONG AND DURABLE heavy gauge steel for maximum
strength.
. FUllY ELECTRICAllY WElDED for years of trouble free service.
. ROUNDED SMOOTH EDGES for maximum safety.
34E
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VH ICH' SHI p,:'S ET:Up:3r~,,',.
"",' .~,' I.: .:." I. ",,:~, '. ,<:"1,, ":", ',,:\ >" "l" '
Top to Middl. to Top to Shpl.
Middl~. ---8o.l1llm 80ttom Sh"lf Wet.
,"Model ~r,l';-- sh~'iI .. Sheif Sl'i~1f --.{t.
\. ,HE "2" 141h" 17'h" IB~2" ,43 $81.00
2- -.t2"'- .. .~..i'''- ~,-.,'--'--'67 .00
34E 34" lb2" "0 79.00
34 34" lB~2" 3B 65.00
26E 2&" 17,/," 18,,2" 32 73.00
26 2&" . J7 '/." lB~24 30 59,00
16E 16" 7'/," lB~2" 29 70.00
16 16" 7'/: " lB~2" 27 5&00
16E
[ Model eQuipped with 3 wire #16 20' cord with two female outlets. This may
be aUached to a"y Brellord Table at a"y time. 4 i"ch casters s,a"dard.
Add ~6.50 for 5 Inch coSl....
(j)
"engineered for silent movement"
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and VIR TABLES
TRADITIONAL
Styled as pictured
in Slate color.
.
a ARC WELDED CASTER SOCKETS NEVER FAil.
a QUIET GLIDE polyethylene sleeve surrounds the caster stem.
This isolates metal to metal contact and eliminates noise.
a DIE PRESSED SHELVES formed from a single sheet of steel.
Protective rubber mat provided for top shelf. .
a STRONG AND DURABLE heavy gauge steel for maximum
strength.
a FULLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED for years of trouble free service.
a ROUNDED SMOOTH EDGES for maximum safety.
Top to Middle to Top i;- ~ShPIl'
Middla Bottom Bottom Sh,," Wet.
Mod.1 Hilt. Shelf Shell Shalf Size (Lbs.) "rica'
-1'55:4[ 5"" 23'h"' 20'h" 24,,28 61 $ i07.oo
TS5-4 5"" 23'/," 20V." 241~2B 59 93.00
T5"E 54" 23'/," 20'/," 24~28 61 103.00
T5-4 5"" 23'/," 20'h" 24~2B 59 89.00
TSU[ 48" 17'/," 20'/," 24x28 57 103.00
TS,\B 48" 17'/," 20'h" 2"~2B 55 B9.00
T418E 48" 17'/," 20'h" 24~28 57 100.00
T"8 48" 17'/," 20'/," 24~28 55 86.00
T412E 42" 14'/," 17'/," . 24x28 54 117.00
T"2 42" 14'/," 17'h" 2"~2B 52 . 83.00
VTR29E 29" 20'1z" lh36 3B 112.00'
VTR29 29" 20'/," IB~36 36 78.00 .
E models complete with electrical auembly having 2 outlets. 20 foot 3 wlr. cord and Ilrounded plUIl.
~,~~~-
T48E
VTR29E
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;i)~DJ~~TOR TABLES
rials store conveniently in drawer. Sit down model
complete with modesty panel. See the above descrip.
tion of contemporary and traditional tables for con.
struction features.
TRADITIONAL
Styled as pictured
E models <omplete with electrical assembly havi"r. 7 "utlets. 20 fo< .
wire cord and grounded plug,
. I~'~' (C" or
:': :~. If.:;:
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OH390E '"" ~
Top to Middle to Shalf Shipping
Model H&t. Middle Bottom SI%. W.iJ:ht Prl..
-- Shelf Shelf
OHJIIDE 39" 1&';'" 12'/," I B",,36" 60 lb.. SIII.OO
OH39D 39" 16';' " 12'h" 18",,36" S8lbs. 96.00
OH?9DE 29" lS.~3&" ~~ :~:. 11 8.00
OH29D 29" IS",3&" 1(\.'..P~.
.'.M'
h-(~H."fH,jI[DII. COHllllOI. PANtl. rhb4tl ($
:~,I.C IPOundltd 0\,1,1"1". 1I'1(11wi(lual on.oft
.,.."d\If". 101001 1hr". .....II~ hl'Jlwy duly (.(Ird
",lid b\iill 1ft co,d lIII'i"'dcr, W~i,hl 3 p(lUi"Ich.
P,ic:.. 1.Hi.00
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I Eastman Kodak Company, Dept. A 4008. Rochester, NY 14650 I
I Please send me more information on the new Kodak Ektagraphic III projector circled below: I
I AS AT A B ES E I
I I
I Narne.__.__ Addres.' I
I I
I Tille____..-_ City___ ____State Zip__.__ I
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I Organization .__.._ I'honc__..._ ._.._..~_ I
1- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I
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<<:> Ea.tman Kodak Company, 1981
_~I
5/81 Printed in U.S.A.
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.
OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
Item #4
:~:
~
Equipment Conforms to
latest U.L. Specification
No. 122, April 1973
.
.
.
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buhl's Image Size
buhl overhead projectors give up to 18% bigger screen image~s.tb~_
other comparable focal length overhead projectors.
S0I10-10" SO/12-12"
Focal Length Focal Length
Size of Size of
Screen Image Screen Image
50" x 50" 39" x 39"
60" x 60" 49" x 49"
72" x 72" 58" x 58"
86" x 86" 6S" x 68"
96" x 96" 78" x 78"
87" x 87"
98" x 9S"
Distance
from
Screen
4 feel
5 feet
6 feet
7 feet
8 feet
9 feel
10 feet
SPECIFICA TIONS:
Construction: All metal.
Head Elevation: 30t degrees,
Projection Area: 10" x 10",
*Electrical: 110/120 v.. 50/60 Hz. or
220 v, 50 Hz. 3-wire heavy duty
cord, cord storage compartment,
safety interlock switch, automatic
thermal fan control switch, front
mounted on/off switch, UL and CSA
approved.
Cooling: Fan operated cooling.
Focus: Rack and pinion.
Height: To stage - 10"; to top of
head - 24". 2 adjustable legs for
uneven surfaces
Width: (at rim of stage) -13-3/8".
Length: (at rim of stage) - 15-5/8",
Weight: 211bs.
Finish: Scratch-resistant textured
baked enamel.
Roll Attachment: Includes holes for
roll attachment to run both vertically
and horizontally.
Lens: Choices of f3,5 in 10", 12", 14".
Lamps: Quartz bromine halogen,
600 walts. 115.120 v., 60 Hz, 75
hours DYS for Models 80/10,80/12
and 80/14. (Note: 2DYS lamps are
needed for all 80-LC Models.) BRH
1,000 w. for Models 80/10-1000,
80/12-1000 and 80/14-1000,
Shipping Data: Weight 30 Ibs. (33-
1/2 Ibs. with roll attachment and
acetate roll.) Case 22" x 18" x 28".
ORDERING INFORMATION:
Standard Models:
80/10 Superwide
(Cat. No.1 AB01 OA 11).
'80/1000 available 110/120V 50/60 Hz only.
~ buhl, inc.
~ 5 PAUL KOH;~;=F'
A AUDIO VISUAL, INC.
Box 40
8200 Bridge Street
Rockford, MN 55373
(612) 477.6931
80/12 Wide Angle
(Cat. No. 1AB012A11).
80/14 Standard
(Cat. NO.1 AB014A 1'1).
buhl Lamp Changer Models: 600 w.
Same specifications as Standard 80
series but allows you to continue
your overhead projector presenta-
tion. A flick of the finger brings a
new lamp instantly "on" and in per-
fect focus.
80/10Le (Cat. No.1 AB01 OC11).
.2 at. No.1 AB01
80/14LC (Cat. No.1 AB014C11).
bu 1000 Models: Designed for
large size audience use. Same spe-
cifications as Standard 80 series,
uses BRH 1,000 w. lamp.
80/10-1000 (Cat. No. 1AB010M11).
80/12-1000 (Cat. No. 1AB012M11).
80/14-1000 (Cat. No.1 AB014M11).
ACCESSORIES:
New buhl two-way writing roll at-
tachment. Moves transparency film
writing surface smoothly and even-
ly, horizontally or vertically on the
screen. Includes transparency film
roll (Cat. No. 2A615~B3).
50-ft. roll of reusable transparency
film (Cat. No. 2A615-5).
DustCover (Cat. No. 2A615-51).
Work Shelf (Cat. No. 2A615-85).
Vinyl Carrying Case
(Cat. No. 2A615-52).
Optional: Convenience outlet, order
with projector (Cat. No. 2A615-87).
Clearfax Transparency Mounts, 7.
1/2" x 9-1/2" opening, package of
50 (Cat. No. 1 A616-21).
LMWOOO PAR / (
Clearfax Clear Acetate Sheets, 5
gauge, 25 sheets 8-1/2" x 11"
(Cat. No. 2A615-13).
Clearfax Color Acetate Sheets, 5
gauge, 36 sheets, 12 each red/blue/
green,8-1/2"x 11"
(Cat. No. 2A615~15).
Write for complete buhl-Clearfax
transparency materials catalog.
.
NEW! buhl GLARE SHIELD
Cuts glare to the operator 96%.
Does not cut any light on the
screen.
Adjusts easily for instructor's
height, sitting or standing. Also ad-
justable for left or right hand use.
Can be used with transparency roll,
overlays, etc. without interference.
Fits all buhl overhead projectors.
Mounts in a minute, without tools.
Glare Shield (Cat. No. 2A615-B4).
1000 Models Not CSA
LC Models Not UL or CSA
.
"407 . (201) 79"7-7100 . TWX 710-988-5911
(f8Li-': BUHlINC, ELMWOOD PARK, N. J.
. '~~ ,~',~,~,:~..;~l:~J'~,~~"".I.'I"':,' "~1"'f. '.
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PERFORMANCE DATA & SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL NV.1300
Tape Format:
Power Source:
Power Consumption:
Television System:
Video Recording System.
Luminance:
Color Slgnol;
Audio Track;
Tape Speed:
Record/Playback Time:
Fast Forward/Rowlnd Time:
Heads:
Video:
Audio/Control:
Erase:
Video Input:
Audio Input:
TV Tuners:
Video Output:
Audio Output:
VHF W' (12.7mm) width hlgh.denslty
video cassette tape
12QV AC, 60Hz
Approx. 53 watts
EIA standard (525 lines, 60 fields)
NTSC type color signal
2 rotary heads, azimuth, helical
scanning system
Frequency modulation recording
Low frequency conversion, subcarrler
phase shift recording
1 track
1/1/16 I.p.s. (33.35mmIS)/SP mode,
11112 I.p.s. (16.67mmls)ILP mode,
II.. I.p.s. (11.12mmls)ISLP mode
6hrs. with NV.T120 cassette
In SLP mode
Less than 4.5 min. with NV-T120 tape
2 rotary HPF™ heads
1 stationary head
1 full track
1 for audio dubbing
1.0 Vp.p, 75 ohms, unbalanced,
BNC and S.pln connectors
LINE: ~2OdB, 1QOK ohms,
unbalanced
RCA phono jack and S.pln connector
MIC: ~7OdB, 4K ohms, unbalanced,
phone jack
VHF input Ch 2"'Ch 13,
75 ohms unbalanced
UHF input Ch 14",Ch 83,
300 ohms balanced
LINE: 1.0 Vp.p, 75 ohms,
BNC and S.pin connector
LINE: ~6dB, 600 ohms unbalanced,
RCA phono jack
o dB, 600 ohms unbalanced,
8.pln connector
RF Output:
Horizontal Resolution:
(monoscope test pattern)
Audio Frequency Response:
slgnal-to.Nolse Ratio:
Operating Temperature:
Operating Humidity:
Weight (approx.):
Dimensions (approx.):
Deck:
Cassette Tape:
Standard Accessories:
Optional Accessories:
. Cassette Tape
(lengths approx.):
Color Cameras:
VTR/Monitor Cable:
VHF Channel 3 or 4, 67dB,.. (open
voltage), 75 ohms unbalanced
BIW: more than 300 lines
Color: more than 240 lines
50 '" 10,OOOHz/SP mode
50 '" 8,OOOHzJLP mode
50 '" 6,OOOHzISLP mode
BJW: better than 45dB
(Rhode &. Schwarz Noise Meter)
Audio: better than 43dB
410F to 104"F (5oe to 400C)
35% '" 80%
28 Ibs (12.7kg)
1S15J.."(W) x 53Js" (H) x 1411."(0)
480(W) x 136(H) x 361 (O)mm
73Js"(W) x 4'10"(0) x 1 "(H)
188(W) x 104(0) x 25(H) mm
1 pc. 30QQ '" 75Q transformer,
VFA0010
1 pc. VHF matching box 75Q '" 300Q
transformer, VSQ0015 ~
1 pc. Coaxial cable with one. touch '.
type F connector, VJA0147
1 pc. Video cassette tape, NV.TOO
1 pc. Twin lead cable, VJA0102
1 pc. F connector, VSQOO51
1 pc. Dust cover, VFBOOO9
1 pc. Remote controller, VSQ0119
NV.T30: 30, 50, or 90 minutes,
210 It. 64 m)
NV.T60: 50, 120, or 180 minutes,
417 It. (127 m)'
NV.T120: 120, 240, or 360 minutes,
S10 It. (247 m)
WV-32oo
WV.3600
NV-C15 (5 It.)
!
Panasonic@
VI DEO SYSTEMS DIVISION
PlInllsonlc Company,
Division 01 Matsushita Electric Corporation 01 America
One Panasonic Way, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 (201) 348.7000
Panasonlc HawaII, Inc.
320 Waiakamllo Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 (808) 847.5361
panasonlc Canada
Matsushita Electric 01 Canada Limited
5770 Ambler Drive, Mlssissauga, Ontario L4W 2'13 (416) 624-5010
Panasonlc Sales Company
Ave. 65 de Infanterla, Km. 9.7, Victoria Indu~l'.
Carolina, Puerto Rico 00630 (809) 769.4320
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Panasonic Video Systems: Video Recorders · Cameras ·
Monitors' Production Accessories
DISTRIBUTED BY:
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EPA AUDIO VISUAL, INC.
Box 40
8200 Bridge S:reet
Rockford, 1VI1~ 55373
(612) 477.6931
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Speclfln'""," subject 10 change without notice. Printed in Japan 120MOa
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(61.2) 477 6931 " :.'.,'i' ,i,' ,'.: . <',;i;-I'k\"!'i,;,lH"W'''''''''';'': ,j ''''i,.i-l,~\::''>i; .'
Controlspedal eff~ctsfrom t1,ecomfort of your favorite ""'," . Dew Deteclor: Alerts you of excessilie ,rrlo1sture on t'ape '1",:;:,
chair with wired remote Still/Scan and Channel Change. Op. .,transport. .,........':\.;:,..",':1..:, 'i' "\': ."'-:7;,'
tional infra.red remote receiver increases remote capabilities, '.'Manual P~useB.~ttbn:TelnporarilystPpstapemovement " I"~
and eliminates wires,' .' ....:,'.".-'.. ", ..... .... .... ' i,in recordingorplaYbackmddes"i>: 'r... .' .~:~,'<;:,
· VHS Format...... . '.,>'...:::. ..."....... ..f .'............'. .............., ..,.,.,,':;;~AudioDubbin9~lfi!or.fR~~(m-?,.Yo~rolf,,:80tindtrackin:>:,':~J::.'
· Three Recorqin9,Speeds;, Vp to ''sixuninterrupted hours of : , : :'" r . place of orisina~ sOl.lndtrac~ dunng plavtW-ck mode, with- ,:: ~,~~,
recording ~11d p/OY~Q~k,'.i',,,,,. ............. .................... ....... ...." /'f,:, ,;' 'out affecting' Ih. video.' ,:'1[:', ';',;'.: ; :',. ,', .,.:'. ' .<~ '~:IJ" I
-SoftToudl Electrol]kFuhct(ort\t;~/'itrQI$:i.:'/' .,,(. .', . t,.~ ~ Video and AudlOll1pld/O!JtpufJd<=ks: A/tOw$ you to'play " .. ::\'\ ..'
,. EI~Ctronic VHF/UHFTunerv.iih{i\l.it~matic Fine T~/;iflS. ..,: '~I ,',;,:";TV audio t"rou'#,h 'your stereo .~tem",: ',\;1', " 'i ' .- \.' ..;'r,' .Ii
. .vIM.... .l.ad....le, cohsoc.n,aen.......p..........r.v.......o..,.~Wr.Q..,i..:~.:........o.......wu.....',. rh....t..i.~p... reO.....d...c..~.'....".,...F....d.,......;..~n.".I'....fl......'Q.'...
....Om...'...'..,..".'....aott...'.h,.....9...Cl.....tr,..'...:m.. '.'...2J....n......,..0'. :...'.'r.....m....'.Ja",..........'....,. \.' i~il~~" Optional color ~artlfrci VCA 1 ~ .to'
toRi: '~ur own shows. ':::i"
..:.' .. ",rpg .".';i;;:t~..Optionorrr1/riJ,kedBelt1()te.Recei6eiVCAi06; Control . " .il/,;'
speed, fon.va~p or, teverse in 4:f!Jp,ur .,and 6.htjur modes.' '. '/:"'i';i'i."((',ffJcQ"d/stoplrtrWf"d/IC/Stfo?tJJarCJ/fJla~(t;hitn':'el~hange/ ......,),}\':
· Stili,' Allow. WLI tQ,\,toP tho ac([oh ~,..'a close-up lodk ,:;',.'i'.::,:d;:~J:::A~cQn/sti/rmqde6.'.Wlth~';~410ri6J,pul.if;~d~Jnfra.red ">J,'.[I":
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NV.1300 2/4/6 HOU R 1/2" VHS
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
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Cassette Compartment -
Dow Indicator Lamp --~,._--
Camera Input Indicator Lamp
Recording-Time Selector
Eject Button
Rewind Button .
Stop Button
Fast Forward Bulton
Play Button ','c""","",-" ,.,,,..,\:.,,'-,;,.::.
Record Bulton
Audio Dubbing Button
Pause/Still Button
Search. Reverse Button
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Search-Forward Button
Camera Remote Control Jack--
Video Input Connector
AudiO Input Jack .._-_.~---_._-
Microphone Input Jack
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QUALITY ENGINEERING FEATURES
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1. Two/Four/Six - Hour Color or B/W recording and
playback of W' VHS cassettes.
2. High quality pictures with a 45dB signal/noise ratio.
Resolution: 240 lines color, 300 lines monochrome.
3. Feather touch function controls with LED indicators.
4. High speed search (9X) in forward and reverse with
picture in LP and SLP modes.
5. Pause/Still and automatic return to play after
approximately five minutes.
6. Remote Controller with 20 foot cable governs Play,
Soarcll, and Pause/StilL
7. Automatic Assembly RecordiniJ (AAR),
8. Direct drive video head cyllncl. "d dlroct <JriVf' Cilpstafl
servo help ensure picture ~"
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Tape Counter/Reset Sullon
Counter Memory Switch
Automatic Fine Tuning Switch
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Tuning Controls Comp,tllment
Automatic Fine Tuning
Indicator Lamp
Channel Selector Sullons/
Indicator Lamps
Power Switch
Remote Control Terminal
Timer Rae Switch
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VTR/TV Selector
Timer Controls Compartment
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EPA AUDIO VISUAL, INC.
Box 40
8200 Bridge Street
t-Lckford, MN 55373
(612l 477-6931
,Tracking Control
Input Source Selector
9. Crystal.oriented HPFTM video heads for high
performance.
10. Annealed aluminum die.cast chassis.
11. Automatic rewind at the end of the tape.
12. 4-digit tape counter with memory ON/OFF.
13. Front signal-input connectors.
14. Three selectable input signals: Line, TV tuner, TV
monitor.
Camera pause control.
Connectors: BNC video; 8-pin TV/monitor; RCA audio.
Short c1urolion pownr failurll protoclion (0:' sPcolHls or
los!!).
'-'F modulator lor CIl 3/Ctl 4 ~wllctlfjblu
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TRINITRON COLOR TV WITH
19" SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONAllY
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The econorTlical Sony that LirlflgS t)lg-screen Trinltron
picture quality within reach of E~very home
entertainment budget. You always knew you wanted a
Sony-." now's fJ18 tllne to.get one I
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TRINITRON COLOR TV WITH
19" SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY
1 hey ~mid it couleln't be done, Bul Sony Ili:lS clone 1,1
We've packed all our state-of-the-art Trinltron TV
technolo~JY into a big, heautiful19" set ,al a price
within reacll 01 practically everyone,
And we haven't sacrificed the special Sony
engineering features everybody wants, like soft-
plIsll Fxprw;~; '1iIl~inD conlrols, that l)rinq yOlllhe
~;t<lllllnlll yow choice al a slIlSlle linuolllp tOlll;ll
no wailing, no switching through in-tJetween
(:h; II II II '1<;
. Trirlltron Color System (one gun/one lens)
. Improved picture tube tor quality sllarp resolution
even at corners
. Improved Alpt1a 1 chaSSIS Witll fewer componenls
tor higller reliability, easier servicing
100% solid state
. Express Tuning instant cllannel control Witl'l soft-
pllsl~ 14-button electronic tuning syslem
. Variable resistor channel presetting conlrols
. Advanced VHF/UHF one-pack tuner
; li~. ;:, , ;:, ~i " "
. Aulolllulic Fine Tuning/ Automatic Hue & Color
. Sharpness Control
. Slitiing volume control
. Econoquick energy-saving system shuts power
off completely when set is not in use and pro-
duces a quick picture Irom a cold start
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TV system: ArneriC;ln T'I sl,mclard
Channel coverage: 'JHF :2 1:3, UHF 14.(\31 up tu l,ll,'eSel,~c.I('(1 i.:' '1"""
Antenna: VHF dlpolo HI11el1rlil UHF loop HIIIcnn8
External antenna terminals: VIlf' 75 oril'lIS (F type), 300 O'HllS ,witer,;:,
300 ohml;~
Picture tube: Imp'''''!..',1 if'"11101\ 19 1I1cl11_W.:II,I(' ilWd~,urccl cJl;J(jo,,,,,lly
1844 sq Inch vlewal)lc a,eil, 100' c1elir,CI'on dng>e
Speaker: 1\" 1("",,1
Power requirements: 1)111' ,II', M.., 1.011.'
Power consumption: ('.':;111', ('1'1'11 ''', /1:,"',111'.1'
Dimensions: 26Y" W t 19" H x lB'!.(' 0
Weight: 591h. B 0/
Color: Silver mel;,li,":. pICl',tif: (..',("1"':'
Supplied accessories: VHF, UHF' cl"dnr1r,llnc.iICiJtv sepll1("1IS b!l;f' ii \iHf'
antenna ilejaptor (CAC3')
Optional accessories: f'le"'lse IPlpr to dceCl's';orv Pd,:.W
All ~'l)i.'\,:ljl(.:1110r\$ art:' ~111,llt.i.'~ II:' .,~I,'111~Y~ I.'.':tll"\.~ ",1'(.~
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TeltlscOplC Allterlr',;
CI1;,lrlnellncIIC:llol
Power On,Ol1
Channel Selectnr
Volume Control
ChRrlnel Presultlnij [Joc)r
Compartment
Picture Control
Auto Color;f1ue SNI:O~iOn .()!I
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1 0 C(llorCdr>tlc:
1 I Hue ContrOl
12 Slnrpn8o,:; CO",\rrJ
13 Vertical Cmllro'
1,1 I,H'W ~jO()ll /I":Ui1i I :'i'"
l~J \/HF 7~)!lr\rW;nr;1 ,r'"
1 iJ (',C power Corrj
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RD-660AVl
Recorder/Player
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Item #B
choice 1
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!\utomalic Stop and Shut.olf Mechanism assures
{!\iJXlrTlUrrl convenience at tape end during recording or
[)li'iVtJack. eliminates strain On tape and saves power.
"Blaille" marks On function keys assure precise
Awratlon by those with disabled eyesight, or in the dark.
:3uill.in condenser microphone assures recording at
:naximum convenience and with superb frequency
response Also includes remote microphone and auxiliary
Inputs for additional recording flexibility.
!Jllill,in ALC circuitry automatically records all sounds
;11 uniform level, without distortion or "underloading."
"JAVA "2X" standard 3-digit tape counter makes it
-:,asy to frnd and return to any desired part of
;!1e tape tor recording or playback.
Two 1/4" monaural headset jacks are ideal for
use with standard headphones, and permit
multiple headphone operation,
Ouality 2,1/2' round Permanent
Dynamic Speaker assures sound
:eproduction willl superb clarity,
~3Iide- in carrying handle,
Pelrnanently attached AC cord
'Ni1h 3.prong plug,
,100mW RMS/1,OOOmW Peak at 5% THO,
ACIBattery operation plus external DC power input jack,
Commercial UL approved.
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RD-664AV
Recorder/Player
Item #8
choice 2
,,,utomatic Stop and Shut.off Mechanism assures
rnilximurll convenience at tape end during recording or
;)Iayback, ellmina1ing tape strain and saving power,
,v1echanical pause control can be used to instantly stop
tape movemenl temporarily during recording or playback,
"Braille" marks on function keys assure precise
uperatlon by those with disabled eyesight, or in the dark,
r3uill.in condenser microphone assures recording at
l11aXHllllm convenience and with superb frequency
response.
ALC circuit automatically records all sounds at a proper
level. without distortion or "underloading,"
.!\LC on/off switch permits manual adjustment 01 record
level if desHed.
:.JAVA "2X" Slandard 3,digil tape countel makes it
(;asy to tind and return to any desired pari of the tape
durrng recording or playback,
Convenient cue and review controls simplify the
.ating of even short conversations or brief skips on the
e.
andard 1/4" jacks for external microphone, auxiliary
Input. and speaker/headphone output.
Full range tone control is continuously adjustable to
provide the best sound with different types of tapes, and
tape content.
Sub. mini (2.5mm) control jack lor remote on/Dff,
large 4,3/4" round Permanent Dynamic Sp(>~~"
assures full fidelity sound reproduction with supc :
clarity,
Record level LED indicator.
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RD-650AVl
Player
Item #7
choice 1
,.,.",,~
. Automatic Stop and Shut.oll Mechanism assures
maximum convenience at tape end, elirninates strain on
tape, and saves power.
. "Braille" marks on function keys assure precise
operation by those with disabled eyesight. or in the dark.
. NAVA "2X" standard 3.digil tape counter makes it
easy 10 find and relurn io any desired parI of the tape
during playback.
. Two 1/4' monilural headset jacks ale ideal lor use With
standard hcadpl10nes and permit mulliple headphone
operalion.
. Quality 2.1/2" round Permanent Dynamic Speaker
assures sound reproduction with superb clarity.
. Slide. in carrying handle.
. Permanently allilched AC cord
with 3.prong plug.
. 400mW RMSI1.000mW Peak
at 5% THO.
. AC/8altery operation plus external
DC power input jack.
. Commercial UL approved.
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RD-654AV
Player with Listening Center
It em #7
choice 2
. "Player. only" version of RD.G611AV with autO.
stop/auto.shut-o!f mechanism, NAVA "ZX" tape counter,
mechanical pause control, cue and review, "Braille"
marks on function keys, 4.3/4" round loudspeaker, 1W
RMS/Z.OW Peak at 5% THO, full range tone control.
perrnanenlly attached AC cord with 3.prong plug and
closed slolage cornpartrnent, AC or battery operation, is
carrel adaptable and has both UL and CSA approval.
. Additionally leatures a buill. in Student Listening
Center, allowing up to 6 headphones to be plugged in at
one time. The RO.65-4AV also can be used 10 make up to
six real.tirne copies of a tape simultaneously when used
with additional tape recorders. (All output jilcks arc
standard 114" monaurallype).
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HEADPHONE LISTENING CENl Item 1112
. From MP Audio
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1\11' Audio Corporation, manufacturers of sound systems since 1932,
has an established reputation for superlatiye sound reproduction
and highly durable instruments, used in homes, schools, colleges, public libraries,
and goyernment agencies throughout the world.
At MP Audio, we feci that music worth playing,
whether for academic analysis or pure enjoyment, is worth hearing accurately.
In heping with this philosophy, and with budgetary requirements in mind,
we offer the 1'-302 Headphone Listening Cen,ter.
.
The 1'.302 is an astoundingly high fidelit)', fulty stereophonic, durable headphone listening center
intendrd for those ~'ho care about quality in musical reproduction.
The 1'.;\01 giycs you sound 10 suit )'our taste as well as your budget.
.
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LEARNING SYSTEMS-Headphones
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Item #11. f
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TELEX COMMUNICATIONS INC,
Model: 510
Price: $10.50
Type: DynamiC. monaural
Diaphragm: Paper
Impedance: '30 ohms@" 1000 Hz
Response: 50 Hz 10 12 kHz
Cord: OUI one side only: vinyl. sHanded Wife 4-
Termination: '..." plug
Accessories: SIX-position lislenlng stations. $9.60. with volume controls. S14.9d
Elght-pOSlllon listening stations. $11.35. with volume controls. 520 15(
Other MOdels: 520 stereo headRhone. SZl.0Q I
NOles: '-~-repa;rable;-ili'elecironic-p~rts insulated: puncture-proof f I
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TELEX COMMUNICATIONS INC.
Model: 530 Cordless
Price: $3540
Type: Dynamic. monaural; volume control
Diaphragm: Acrylic
Impedance: 500 or 2000 ot,ms @ 1000 Hz
Response: 50 Hz 10 12 kHz
Sensitivity: 105 dB @ 1000 Hz with 1 mW applied signal
Cord. Cordless
Accessories: 150' inductive room !clOP antenna kit 584.00. portilble ,nduc"ve dist'.
but ion center, 535.60 r
Compatible wilh all induCllVC loop f,yslems: tamper proal. field repair'
ble; includes bal1ery
Notes:
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TELEX COMMUNICATIONS INC,
Model:
Price:
Type:
Diaphragm:
Impedance:
Response:
Sensitivity:
Cord:
Termination:
Accessories:
Notes:
Other ModelS:
Item #9
610
$930
Magnetic, monaural
Melal
600 ohms @ 1000 Hz
40 Hz to 10 kHz
103 dB@ 1000 Hz with' mW applied signal
Out one side only; vinyl, Slranded wire 5'
'I.' plug
See Model 510 ,
Lightweighl; concealed quick disconnect cords reptaceable wilh,
tools: molded pl<Jgs. Choice of colors in brown, blue. yellow or grr ,
with white trim .
Modet 180 business training headphone, $12.25
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TELEX COMMUNICATIONS INC.
Madel: 1210
Price: 537.30
Type: Dynamic, monaural
Impedance: 16 or 600 ohms @ 1000 Hz
Response: 50 Hz to 15 kHZ
Sensitivity: 103 dB @ 1000 Hz with' mW applied signal .
Cord: Oul one side only: vinyl. stranded wire 5'
Termination: V.' plug .
Notes: Designed for teaching lab. resource Or learning center: field repair,
cord: molded plug.
II
sw. 5X4 APPLICATIONS
A. STAN DARD CABLE (with Converter)
......~....."..._-~_.., .."
EXAMPLE: @
IN IllUSTRATION A THE CABLE FROM THE WALL IS
PLUGGED DIRECTLY INTO THE CABLE INPUT ON REAR OF
.W.5X4. THE MOVIE CONVERTER OUTPUT ON REAR OF
W.SX4 PROVIDES A TAP OFF OF THE CABLE INPUT TO
FEED BACK TO THE MOVIE CONVERTER'S INPUT. THUS,
NOW ALL CABLE CHANNELS CAN BE SELECTED ON ANY
OF THE OUTPUTS BY PUSHING THE CABLE BUTTON. THE
MOVIE OR PREMIUM CHANNELS CAN BE SELECTED BY
PUSHING THE MOVIE BUTTON ON THE FRONT PANEL OF
THE SW.SX4. AND TUNING ANY OF THE OUTPUT COM-
PONENTS, TO CHANNEL 3 OR 4 OR WHAT EVER IS THE
OUTPUT CHANNEL OF THE CONVERTER.
EXAMPLE: TV 1 WANTS TO WATCH REGULAR CABLE.
BY PUSHING CABLE BUTTON ON TV 1 SECTION OF
SW.SX4's FRONT PANEL THE TV 1 NOW CAN TUNE ANY
OF CHANNELS 2 THROUGH 13, OR ANY MID OR SUPER
CHANNELS THE TV CAN RECEIVE.
EXAMPLE: TV 1 WANTS TO WATCH THE PREMIUM CHAN-
NELs FROM THE MOVIE CONVERTER.
PUSH MOVIE BUTTON ON TV 1 SECTiON OF SW.5X4. TUNE TV TO EITHER CHANNEL 3 OR 4 (FURTHER PAY CHANNELS MAY BE AVAILABLE BY SELEC-
TION ON YOUR CONVERTER BOX).
EXAMPLE: TV 1 WANTS TO WATCH TAPE 1 OR TAPE 2.
BY PUSHING THE APPROPRIATE TAPE 1 OR TAPE 2 BUTTON ON TV 1 SECTION, AND TUNING THE TV TO CHANNEL 3 OR 4 (WHiCHEVER IS THE SELECTED
OUTPUT ON YOUR VTR). YOU CAN NOW MONITOR EITHER OF THE TAPE MACHINES.
EXAMPLE: TV 1 WANTS TO WATCH GAME, VIOEO DISC, COMPUTER. ETC.
BY PUSHING THE AUX. BUTTON AND TUNING TV TO APPROPRIATE OUTPUT CHANNEL, IT CAN NOW WATCH WHATEVER COMPONENT IS PLUGGED INTO
THE AUX. INPUT.
AND SO ON. FOR ALL OUTPUT COMPONENTS. TV 1. TV 2,
TAPE 1. TAPE 2, CAN MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AS THE
ABOVE EXAMPLES.
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OVER THE AIR PAY TV &
ANTENNA
...
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C:~" ';e, , ;;;,", ' he" _ he" __ ""' '~~"o,~
INf'Ul OVTPu' OUI OU'!
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as IAI
VloIf A"IU........A
C.
OVER THE AIR PAY TV &
STANDARD CABLE'
THE HOOKUP WOULD BE SIMILAR TO EXAMPLE A, EX-
CEPT THAT YOU NEED AN ADDITIONAL INPUT FOR THE
OVER THE AIR CONVERTER BOX. USE EITHER AUX. OR
TAPE 1, OR TAPE 2 INPUTS (WHICH EVER YOU ARE NOT
USING).
D. TWO CABLE SYSTEMS
HOOKUP WOULD BE SIMILAR TO EXAMPLE A, IN THAT ONE CABLE WOULD HOOKUP TO THE CABLE INPUT. THEN THE OTHER CABLE WOULD HOOKUP TO
THE MOVIE INPUT, GOING THROUGH THE CONVERTER BOX FIRST (IF ONE IS PROVIDEO).
GENERAL INFORMATION
INPUTS:
ALL INPUTS ARE THE SAME, MOVIE, CABLE. TAPE 1, TAPE 2, AUX.. (EXCEPT CABLE INPUT is TAPED AT CONVERTER OUTPUT) SO
YOU COULD HOOK UP THREE TAPE MACHINES INTO THE INPUTS, SAY USING AUX. AS THE THIRD INPUT.
OUTPUTS: TV 1, TV 2, TAPE 1, TAPE 2, ARE IDENTICAL OUTPUTS. SO YOU COULD CONNECT THREE TV'S, USING ONE OF THE TAPE OUTPUTS
FOR THE THIRD TV. THE CONVERTER OUTPUT IS NOT SWITCHED, AND IS A TAP, FROM WHATEVER IS HOOKED INTO THE CABLE
INPUT.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MORE GENERAL, OTHER HOOKUP CONFIGURATIONS CAN BE
CONNECTED.
NOTE: WHEN YOUR SYSTEM CONSIST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA, RECEIVING VHF AND UHF SIGNALS, THE OUTPUT CABLES COMING FROM THE
_ SW.5X4, SHOULD BE CONNECTED TO BOTH VHF AND UHF ANTENNA INPUTS ON YOUR TV'S AND VTR'S THROUGH APPROPRIATE BAND
SPLITTERS.
. ~PECIFICATIONS:
SIZE: 12"W X 10"0 X 2.5" H
WEIGHT:
CONSTRUCTION: ALUMINUM AND WALNUT
(
~.~"._-~, ."-.~,,.
~~~::"'"I'!
~";:J -'~'~-,"."~
ISOLATION: 55 db MINIMUM AT 80 mhz
LOSS: 7.5 db MAX. ON ALL INPUTS (EXCEPT CABLE.
11 db MAX.)
nll_n
TERMINALS: HYPE JACKS, 75 ohm
WARRANTY: 2 YEARS
BAND WIDTH: 0.900 mhz
'O"H",,,,, IJ
\:--,,"
',\lll~'.
, ,
FLICKER'S TV & APPLIANCE
MONTICELLO, MINNESOTA 55362
p.rmIO - VIDEO ~lJIPMENT FOR NS1rJ LIPRARY
AV Cart
(1:) Eretford:
or (1) Bretford:
Model AZ6-42E
Model u2E
Projection Screen
(1) Da-Lite Video A
Slide projector
(1) Koda~ E~tographic
Overhead Projector
(1) Duhl: Model 80/14
Video Cas~;ette Recorder
(2) panasonic NV-1300
Or (2) Philco 1441
(2) Sharp vc-8500
T. If. W~r,'nT'm
(2) Sony KV1914
or (2) Sharp 19F90
(2) Zenith N1926w
Portable Cassette Player
OJ) Sharp RD650A IT
or (4) Sharp RD654AV
(4) Sharp RD6'20
O~ ) panasonic RQ2309PV
Portable Cassette Player/Recordi3r
(1) Sharp Rr660AV
or (1) Sharp RD660AV
01) Sharp RD620
(1) Panasonic RQ-2309AV
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ea. $778.00
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II
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'I
FLICKER'S TV & APPLIANCE
.
MONTICELLO, MINNESOTA 55362
~phones (mono)
(12) Telex 610-1
(12) Daytron HP-200
Group Listening Headphone Jack Boxes
(2) Telex 753 -000
Headphones - (Stereo)
(6) Telex 520
(6) Daytron HP300
Stereo Record Players
.
(4) MPA Audeo P- J02
Video/RF Distribution Switcher
(1) Rhoades S1,,r 5x4
(1) Video Commander vc-43
.
( 2 )
no bid
ea. $12.00
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ea. $19.90
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ea. $98.00
1/
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,
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.)>>;~'~::', ,}:':':\;\::;:9t\;/:;t'~,~,:,,;':::':::<:':'ih:',!<<,<'>. ::-:~/i,<. ,'" "'~:':<;:""':'" ',:;,<~:~ \ ' : ;:: ,,',,\::"'''',~,: ":: " ,,'," ':::;.,"':,:,
Superb....... P.I c..tu.. re QualltyiT,';.,i"'...... ":;}F':i';F":if"';l\~ili{W':;:(:'O'Utst~'ridlng.'Depe,"d~bfllty
TRI-FOCUS ..... 'x, ,'if '\""""M'.!~~(~i.1ttplrU~';.
PICTIJREtlJB~:' ',ii' ,.,CHASSIS>;";'"...."......,..,.,.....,,,.
.... . ... ... . ....... '.... '.' '. """.' "'. ....,:..'....,....'/."...,.,~l;[;.'z'i:::.',rt..;:};::Ni;;,,:I:;'J,"/, ....,........',
Zenith's EFL@ Electron Gun hasth~~!'foc'using t\ctioQsJn~t~~9 .~Mt!~;~{[~I~I~.:7~.!y~,.R~.~~~!S-\\!llq"ql~r~nnl.ng.. features 100~
of Just on a, II concentratestheelectron~et\m andproduce.i.lii".;: .rn~d~lar;?~slgnap1.~ai.l.ft\r'fl!!werlnterconnections. II conslS '
spot size that is smaller than is Rossible with guns use,d in " ISl,r;:i;,~}~~n;.~ry6i4.t.tl~i~d~~fa'hgernl:inlof modules; It features :
most other systems today. The, result: improved picture. . ..' ....... ..................................... .. :.!cq'!lpleffl\7syl>tert:l:m()(jlJl~S.~hICh are 100% pre. tested and.
......... ..... II'"',."......,Y;ViKiiW.".1oQ'YJ.e1ectrlcally"align!iidoefo refinal..assembly.. . ,;!
. ........, IiI';:;"';,;",,,},;;'1 '.;L.,.;0CL3;:;;~~L~;;;1.s:;:i,~:&~1~,~}J.;~~1I1~t:kj~Ij>:i;:~l..;~a~iIliiSi,1:li;;;l,.;;",:";,, ;........'" !.1
!
.
ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE..PROVED FEATURES
QUARTZ-CONTROLLED ELECTRONIC TUNING-this all new
Zenith electronic tuning system ends, once and for all, the need for
fine.tuning adjustments. It keeps the picture sharp and clear, not just
when the set is new, but for years, Zenith's new quartz-controlled elec-
tronic tuning system introduces a new standard of tuning accuracy,
reliability and case of operation. Select any channel being telecast in
your area with Keyboard Touch,Command channel selector. The com-
puter selector instantly seeks out and locks on to the exact frequency,
Tile entire system is quartz-controlled for the ultimate in precise,
super~accurate tuning every time you select a channel. Because the
tuners are electronic, they have no moving parts to corrode, wear or
cause picture problems.
KEYBOARD TOUCH-COMMAND CHANNEL SELECTION-with
tllis new system, no channal setups or channel fine-tuning adjustments
are necessary. Just select any VHF, UHF or Cable TV channel being
telecast in your area by using the control panel keyboard.
.
LED (Light Emitting Diode) CHANNEL DISPLAY-with large,
easy-ta-read numbers.
112 CHANNEL CAPABILITY! ALL VHF/UHF PLUS 42 CABLE CHAN-
NELS-Zenith has expanded the tuning capability to include 112
VHF/UHF and Cable TV channels. Now you can select most available
CATV channels without the need for an external converter (except
scrambled programs). This 112 channel capability includes all normal
VHF and UHF channels and 42 Cable channels. . . 30 midband, super-
Picture Control-lets you adjust the color picture brightness for varying
room light conditions. It does this by adjusting contrast and color level
at the same time and in proper balance.
Digital True-Lock Picture Hold-locks in picture vertically, eliminating
need for vertical hold control.
Surface Wave Integrated Filter/Synchronous .Detector IC-provides
high sensitivity and selectivity, even under fringe area conditions.
Automatic Color ClarIfier-demagnetizes color picture tube when TV is
turned on from a cold start.
Solid-State Automallc Fringe-Lock CirCUli-provides superb picture
stability and outstanding fringe area reception. Also reduces effects of
airplane fluller and signal fading.
Sharpness Control-permits adjustment of picture detail to desired
sharpness.
band and hyperband channels and 12 high and low VHF ba
channels. Zenith's expanded tuning system lets you sel
channels as easily as VHF and UHF.
PHASE-LOCK LOOP TUNING-AFC Switch "locks in". ;.
normal TV operation in NORM position. In SPCl (special) pOSI rl
"pulls in" off-frequency signals that may be received froc
Antenna (CATV) systems, Master Antenna (MATV) systems or
sive video games.
CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON COLOR CONTROL-is lik
a mini~computer automatically controlling the color in your
ON position, it blends color level and tint for lile-Iike lIesh I
assures greater color stability channel to channel. . . accurate
duces blacks and whites for dramatic picture contrast. . .
factory-set color level and tint. . . balances colors to provid .
tints'. . . prevents over-saturation of color-all automatical,
touch of a button!
ELECTRONIC POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGUL
helps conserve energy and maintains stable voltage to the c
the receiver design level. Electronically selt-regulating, it
eliminates the effects of household voltage variations to prav
stant voltage, which makes improved component and picture 'It
possible for greater operating dependability and superb pictw .r:
more consistently. This Zenith electronic voltage regulatin "
dynamically adjusts energy consumption in response to the:ll
of the receiver. ,.' i
",if'.
,}
5" Oval Zenith Quality Speaker-rich, full tone. Acoustically 1...4.,;;...
and balanced to cabinet.:.~~
VHF and UHF AntennaS-detachable, telescoping dipole VHF 1.1~'
Clip-on bow-tie UHF antenna also provided. Provision for extelt.t.....)'.:
and UHF antenna connection. I,:~
Provision for CATV/MATV Antenna Connecllon-75-ohm conr~';~
built into the set for easy Cable (CATV) or Master Antenna;~"f,
Television hookup without need for a special adapter. .~.:
Zenith Quality Antennas-engineered for the finest color and':;:
and-white TV reception. A complete line of indoor and ould j~!\
tennas is available from many Zenith dealers. Optional at eXl~ll,.
.,~
Power Source-120 volts (nom.), 60 Hertz AC.'~'
t~;.
ZENITH CONSUMER PROTECTION PLAN
For full details see Warranty Section of this Specification boo
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Frequency Hesponsc:
Speaker Size:
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Cord:
. Weight:
~H Modified for Monophonic use
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IIP-200
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30-18000 IIz
$11.95
,8 Ohm
500 mW
10' spiral
35';:: g
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Frequency flange:
Speaker:
Matching Impedance:
Maxi.rnum I npu t :
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o Buill-in professional-typc (electrct) condenscr microphone, plus
external mic jack and mic mixing capability.
o Automatic end-of-tape shut-off (Auto Stop).
o Automatic Level Control (ALC).
o Sound monitoring system.
o Variable tone control.
o Easy-to-read slide-rule tuning dial.
o IDem (4") permanent dynamic speaker.
o V.L. Listed, _
o Size: 13" x 81/4" x 3-1/4"
o CTN .IUnit Weight: 4/26 Ibs,
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GF-1770
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AC/BATTERY OPERATED PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
WITH AM/FM RAOIO
o M.,C (Au lama tic H.cording Level Control),
. Buill.in condenser microphone.
. Automatic end of t,'pe shut-off.
· Tape monitor switch. /1
· Simplified mie. mixing with optional external microphone_ \ / I
· Sensitive AM/FM tuner section for noise free reception. 39.5;-......
· Slide.rule tuning dial. L-~ .,"
. Off-lhe-air record capability.
. 4" PM speaker,
. U.L. Lj,,,,d.
. Size: 11" x 8.1116" x 3.1/4"
o CTN./Unit weight: 6/39111..
o Slim Un" D"';gn
o AtC (Automatic tov..1 Contral)
o Duilt-In Cond","'or Microphonc'
o VoIum.. ContrOl
o Auto Stop
o Simplified toodl"9 Plu, 5..porOl.. [)E'C[ Key
o Jom Proof Pio"o K..y Control,
o Inpllt JOell for [xt..rnol MICrophone
· Eorphone Jod'\
o UL LISted 99 ~ 9 I
o Size 10<)/(\" x 5-3/4" x 2" ~9[.9'5"-- ~4'~~_-'9~-5"-
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NEW!
lJGGESTEO lIST A~O RETAIL PRICES ARE OEAlER GUIDELI~ES FOR EFFECTIVE MEflC'MNDISING OF SIlAflr PRODUCTS.
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AC/Battery Portable Casse
Remote Review Control
. Remote review control with optil
transcribing unit RP-927
. Two-way telephone conversatior
optional RP-953 telephone pick-,
connecting cord for RCZ input
. One-touch recording
. Auto-Stop mechanism
. Built-in condenser
microphone
. Digital tape counter
. Separate tone and
volume control
. Cue and review controls
. Lockable pause control
. Level/battery meter One-Tou
3-posltlon Easy-Malic Record Bull,
With AC cord
. Optional car adaptor
RP-917H
Operates on 4 "C" size
batteric:;
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AC/Battery Portable Cassette Recorder with
Headphone,,,Monitoring Jack for
AudiolVisual Use
. II. M monaural headphone jack for private listeningl
monitoring with optional headphone
. One-touch recording
. Auto-Stop mechanism
. Built-in condenser
microphone
. Digital tape counter
. Continuous tone control
. 31/z M PM dynamic
speaker
Fast forward and rewind
. Easy-Matic circuitry
AC/DC selector switch
. Mic-In jack for optional
external microphone
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cord
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VIDEO COMMANDER"
12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
MODEL 43
Video Commander", Inc. warrants this product to be free from
defects in materials and workmanship for a peri"od of 1 2 months from
the date of purchase. A defective unit may be returned to the dealer
from which it was purchased within 90 days with purchase receipt
and the dealer will exchange your Video Commander" with a new
unit. During the remaining 9 months, return your unit to Video
Commander'., Inc. with proof of purchase, postage pre-paid and
Video Commander'., Inc. will repair or replace your unit at our
discretion and return to you freight pre-paid.
.
You may return your "OUT OF WARRANTY" unit direct to Video
Commander'., Inc., postage pre-paid and Video Commander", Inc.
will estimate repair costs plus freight, notify you by mail of charges
and upon receipt of instructions will repair or replace your Video
Commander'. and return to you freight pre-paid.
This warranty gives you speCific legal rights. you may also have other
rights which may vary from state to state.
VIDEO COMMANDERTw, INC.
3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Suite 109
Santa Ana, California 92704
I(
"
INPUTS
INPUTS
ABOUT YOUR VIDEO COMMANDER
Your new VIDEO COMMANDER Model 43 is rnade with
the finest of materials Jnd electronic technology and is designed
to be maintenance free for years to come.
This switching system can accept uf) to 4 different sources
of "RF" TV signals at one time and provide the flexibility of
using all sources without having to connect or disconnect portions
of the system in order to use your equipment.
To better understand the operation of this unit, a few words
about R.F. switching design should prove helpful. PLEASE READ
(we promise to not get too technical).
To supply an R.F. signal to 2, 3, or 4 TV sets (or VCRs), a
device called a "splitter" is used. These devices, while relatively
efficient. DO weaken the signals that pass through them. The
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
To connect Video Commander'. and your video equipment, fol-
low these simple instructions.
1. Select a location for your Video Commander'. on or near your
TV set.
2. Connect your outside antenna to the antenna input of your
Video Commander'. . Cable TV subscribers: see I tern 7.
Figure 1
Figure 2
USE OF UHFNHF SPLITTER
unl In
1....,"11 uul
a'11~nn""
...nI O\JI
""'U
. ''''1 EO COMMANDER ",'Ienn;J 1". 'Ia'
--1-
::OMfNDER
\ Model 43 is made wi th
.I.lnoloqy and is designed
up to 4 different sources
provide the flexibility of
lect or disconnect portions
ipll1ent.
n of this unit, a few words
Ie helpful. PLEASE READ
r
more outputs the splitter provides, the more signal is lost. This
loss is termed the "insurtion loss" of the device.
In order to minimize this loss, the VIDEO COMMANDER'
Model 43 utilizes the output switch found on all hO/lle VCRs usu.
ally labeled: "VCR.TV" or "VIDEO-TV." This switch determines
the output signal{s} to the TV set connected to the VCR. In the
TV position of this switch, ANY signal present at the input termi-
nal is passed on to the output terminal. In the VCR position of
the switch, ON L Y the VCR's own channel 3 (or 4) signal appears
at the output for viewing a tape playback or for monitoring what
the VCR is recording. This switch makes it possible to provide
antenna/cable signals to a TV and a VCR at the same time without
using a splitter!
I n all other home video switchers, 3-way or 4.way splitters
are used to provide the necessary outputs. The unique design of
or 4 TV sets (or VCRs). a
;e devices, while relatively
pass through them. The
{UCTfONS
our video equipment, fol-
3. Connect Video Commander'" "VCR IN" to the "VHF OUT"
terminal of your video recorder. Connect Video Commander ".
"VCR OUT" to the "VHF IN" of your video recorder.
;lmander'" on or near your
4. To connect "PA Y TV DECODER," connect Video Command.
er" "PAY IN" to the "VHF OUT" of the pay TV decoder.
NOTE: "VHF IN" TERMINAL OF THE PAY TV DECODER
WI LL BE DISCONNECTED AND NO WI RE WI LL BE AT.
TACHED TO THIS TERMINAL. {See Figure 3.}
le antenna input of your
;ribers: see Item 7.
Figure 3
TO CONNECT PAY TV SYSTEM & VCR
PAY TV ANTENNA
PAY
5. Connect Video Commander" TV-' output to the "VHF" ter-
minal of your main TV set. Connect TV.2 Olltput to your
secondary set.
6. For UHF/VHF hook up, see Figure 2.
INPut s
.,
TROUBLE SHOOTING
-.'0
If difficulties are encountered in operating your Video Command-
er", the following points may help you to resolve the problem.
1. Snowy picture - Both VCR Select and TV., Select sections
have same button pushed. Check operating instructions for
proper button configuration.
nI6f'\f\a termInal
2. No picture ~ Check VCR/TV Select switch of your video reo
corder for proper P077:n-'-
t
the VC-43, however, needs only 2-way splitters to provide 3 out-
puts! This results in the LEAST SIGNA L LOSS and therefore
the BEST possible performance of Lmy 3-oLJtput switcher available
today!
The operating instructions that follow only show the VCR
and TV-' buttons. The TV-2 Select section is completely inde.
pendent of the other 2, and any signal source can be selected at
any time.
We recommend you read briefly the installation section prior
to beginning your hook up. This will give you an overall view of
the different combiniltions of PA Y TV, CABLE TV, UHF/VHF,
and VIDEO RECORDER applications.
We know you will enjoy the ease of selecting with the "push
of a button" the many new and exciting sources of video enter.
tainment.
7. Cable TV System, Pay Converter (Scrambled / Non-Scrambled).
Restoration of Remote Control of TV set. (See Figure 4.)
Figure 4
r+ +-. ;:v
I 9 Q~ r
c..bt. TV SyUtm P.v ConVfln..,
A. Disconnect cable system in-
put from pay converter box.
DO NOT unplug converter
from 120V source.
Cobl'
Svlt.m
Inpur
B. Connect cable system input
to a 2.set splitter (not provided).
C. Connect first output of 2.set
splitter to input of cable system
converter box.
Connect second output of 2.
set splitter to antenna input of Vi.
deo Commander ,..
,""
,/
D. Connect output of cable TV
system to Video Commander'. "Pay
I "
n.
Two 1.1 IPlitt.r
C.ble TV ..,...Iem
pay convet18'
ANT/CABLE ~.., J PAY
... . . .~.
. -...,.. .
._OJ ~t.
E. See Item 4 under "Trouble
Shooting." page 8.
VIDEO COMMANDER
You have now completed the basic hook up of your Video
Commander '., and can now select any of 4 sources of video signal
with the "PUSH OF A BUTTON."
For OPERA T1NG INSTRUCTIONS, please turn page. ill
3. When the same signal source is desired for both the VCR and
TV-1, the connection to TV-1 is made through the VC R.
If Antenna is selected above VCR Select and viewing a different
normal TV channel on TV -1 is desired, the VCR TV Select
switch on the VCR must be in the TV position, otherwise only
the channel that the VCR is tuned to will be available.
4. NOTE:
Since all line spli'
fier may be requ:
video dealer for
'IS cause a loss of signal Si' "19th, an ampli.
for satisfactory results. C 't your local
II
.
.
I
;
i:
.
.,w~.,__._ '\""''''~' do. _l.f,;;';'i:i,;~;.,,~
7. Record Pay TV, Play Video Game.
Push PAY above VCR SELECT.
Push GAME above TV-' SELECT.
8. Record from AUX. Watch Normal TV or Pay TV.
Push AUX above VCR SELECT.
Push ANT or PE!.. above TV-' SELECT
.
9. Watch AUX. Record Normal or Pay TV.
Push ANT or PAY above VCR SELECT.
Push AUX above TV-' SE LECr.
,/..
NOTE: If VCR output from VIDEO COMMANDER'. is split with a 2-set
is viewing ",ath" b'oadcast cha~.~ (0' a d'il sou'ce en'i,eIV).
I n the following diagrams, push the buttons shown here 111 gray.
f),"
.ti)
':i.i..:,r
AUX PAY ANT
1;.>.,..
L VCR SELECT
~. ....,...",\
,~,' \ :' ,',,':'" ,~:~....
VCR SELECT'. ...
~_.
VCR SELECT
.
,.""..,'..."."" .
~"',:,l:r~
..I.W.1t
VCR SELECT
ANT
PA Y AUX VCR
.
- - -I
TV.' SELECT
...
TV-' SELECT
...
'\'" I
.;\l.,
TV., SELECT
>.;'r,f):'~ . . .
~,!,~:,,"'.
TV.' SELECT
,'''..........
..
~'.',h~'.",
t~~Ji~
.~~\~i,fJ . .
.
~""'-"'/
VCR SELECT
TV.' SELECT
.-.
VCR SELECT
...
VCR SELECT
I'~i-".i:;.'" . .
~~p':O~
VCR SELECT
EITHER GRA Y SWITCH
.
,-'''.
"
,----.
VCR SELECT
..
-
TV.' SELECT
..
.
TV.' SELECT
EITHER GRAY SWITCH
~~, ~~4,.i . _
:i-m;i~ ,."'; t'l1'
TV.' SELECT
..
.
.
TV.' SELECT
Dupler, it is possible to record 2 different normal.! broadcasts whil,. each TV
/;1'
. /
/
.. Y_m_
-COMMODORE VS.APPLE
IBM, TANDY, AJARI AND ALL THE OTHERS
. "......, .
, "...~.~.,
" .
'~"""
l-7Y' t'''r~''''''''f
. . ",I'".. ,~P't(.""~:,~,, , .
","(,1,.
"The new Commodore 64 personal
computer has 33% more user memory
than Apple II +@ and 300% more than
IBM~And, at an incredible $595, it's
well under half the cost."
- Williarn Shutncr
Arl'LE Ti\NllY i\TARl
n:ATUR[S 11+' 111M' TR";-HO' III HOO"
naH Prlcr SI~]O Sl~<i~ $ 9')1> $ K'.I,)
Ad,,!!!~ed Personal Compulrr Fe.lun'S 16K 4K
Buill-In User Memory" 64" 48K 16K
Prollrllmmllblr n;s n:s n:s n:s n:s
Real Typewriter Keyboard n:s (66 key~) YES (Slkeys) n:s (I'" k\'y~l YES (6S kry~) YES (61 keys)
Graphics Chllraclrrs YES NO YES NO YES
Upper and Lowcr Caar ullrrs YES Nollndudrd YES YES YES
Mnlmum 5'1." Disk Capacity Per Drive SOlI" lOK I<iOK 17KK 96"
Audio Fralu,.,s
-Sound Generator YES n:s YES NO Y~S
Musk Synlhriber Yt:S NO NO NO NO
1Il.F1 Output YES NO NO NO NO
Video Features !.
TV OulPUl YES YES YES NO YES
Inpul/Output tntures
. "Smart" Peripheral. YES NO NO NO YES
sonware Featarn
Cl'IM OpUOD(Over 1,000 Packallu) YES YES YES YES NO
Came Machine Features
'-Cartrldle Came slOT YES NO NO NO YES
Gllme ControUrrs YES YES n:s NO YES
-Each UK .. cqull~ I,OOO(hlnttcn.or dt.lr.I,.lf in(,lfm.li(1n. Di~" dri....cli .nd pi'ililc=rli .re n.ol included in pri"eK. Mmh:h lihgwn \lit')' in Ih~ir d~l!:tC"t Of r'lpitndablilil'1.
" new Commodore 64 ma)' well be the most
., lIdlnl penonal computer rver Inlroduced.
'I"esenl' s breaklhrouah in microcomputer
..illgy. wilh an amazing 64K of memory. and
<'> nUl found in .yuems cO$ling many limes
I See chart)
" ,'UIl Commodore do it? Commodore iSlhe
1 S. personal compuler company lhal manu-
", ils own microproccssorS.lhe "heart" of
I '1,nal cOlllpulelll. (Commodore micro.
"ors are used in Apple and Alar; compulers.
"lilY olhen.) .
""1Hldore is the only personal compuler com-
" Jlh a f ullline of compulen~from our
'I'> VIC-20 to lhe remarkable new Sl995
I PET lhal 'peak. 7 hiah.level compuler hlllg-
full range of low.cosl periphcrals. including disk . Legal TIme System: Automatically processes
drives. prinlers and communication devices. Our activilies hy client, altomey and aClion.
low-priced lclephonc modcm permils you 10 . Accounllnl( and 8ookkeeplnl( Systems.
access dala banks and interfacc with other com- Accounts rcceivahle. ACCOUnlS p'lyable. Payroll.
pUlers. Invcntnry control. Job costing. Engineering. Pcr.
USES AND APPLICATIONS snnnel recordkecping. Tax prep(lralion.
- Word Processing. It's easy and inexpensive on - Vl~eo Gomes. Challenging and exciling recrea.
Ihe Commodore 64. j....llUn lurcvery memb<'r ollhe family.
- Eleelronlc Spreadshert: LeIS you plan hudgetS1'. Plus CI>/ M. Compallhlllly. A simple cu-
and cxplore all your financial alte'rnalivcs in scc- lrldll" enables you 10 run thousands of add I.
onds. And wilh lhc optional graphic progrl\m. you Ilonal CP/M software programs.
can crealC bar and line: graphs fwm your spread- FULL SERVICE. FULL SUPPORT
sheel data. Commodore dealers throughoutlhe country
· Fllllllldall'lanninl( Thols: Su,:h as loan (Ilnorti- offer prompllocal service. In additiun. ollr new
zation.lotalloan cost and buy vS.lease are handled nalional service' COnlrllCI Wilh TRW provides
with ease:. nationwidc support. Visit your local Commodore
· Executive Diary/Memo PIlt1: Quick and simple: dcaler fur a hands.on defllunstration.
way 10 keep appointmcnts. save' .CP/M i.. ,,.d<,,,",k or Diwi..i R<....<~. ,,,<,
messllllcs and plan fUlurc work Available only III compuler slores lifter Junelsl.
loads. ._____________________.,
- Doclnrs' Accounllntt Systrlll. I
A fasl. Oel<.ible: hilling IInd Commodore Compuler Systems
6KI Moore Road, I
IIccounts receivable' package:.
Kinll of Prussia. PA 19406
Please send me mOrc information.
d wllh over a quarter of a million
'1Ilers mid worldwide, Commo-
" proven for performance and
lIll1y.
II'IIEKALS
" Commodore 64 also has a
Name ____
Comp.ny ~_____.._ Tille _~______
^ddre<s
City ~_~___SI.,e___Zip
Telephone .
Inltresl ^,ca ~_"'~~~~~~
.",'.,..".,,1...,..,...8
",jo..-~.! .
I ;"', fl . ~
I. A<~ t~,~~"" .:'{'~:'h~\~" '~"""l~;' i
(:: commodore
COMPUTER
d-
~--------------------_.
o Bu,i...... 0 Education 0 Pc"onal
*!iW'jI/'Mf';,;i1 :
,.:/.&,...,1;, ""..:a.',r'"",,..~' , j;j
F426
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"
'.
According to a report filed with 1.1
by Palmquist, Bridgeport is not the Ilrst
Connecticut community to lose govern-
ment documents to a departing official
who would not part with the papers
marking his tenure; a Hartford mayor
did the same thing. Three state stat-
utes, incidentally, forbid the removal
or destruction of city records.
Chicago. Illinois
has thriving computer center
The Friends of the Chicago Public Li-
brary have invested in hardware (an
Apple 48K computer) and software
(over 600 programs) for an experimen-
tal Personal Computer Center that
could be the prototype for others in the
CPL system. Branch Librarian Patrick
Dewey told L1 that the center attracts
clients from toddlers to old people, and
most patrons have to book ahead. Av-
erage time at the computer is 1.5 hours.
Most users have no experience (31.8
percent) or are beginners (57.7 per-
cent). Although most users are geo-
graphically close to the library (43.5
percent are within two blocks; 24.7
percent, two blocks to a mile), close to
30 percent travel over two miles to get
to the center.
North-Pulaski has a lively newslet-
ter, Public Compurillg, to keep Chica-
goans abreast of programs available at
the center, the full range of equipment
available, and plans for the future. The
library took steps to find out how its
current users found out about the cen-
ter: for 30.05, it was a friend; 40.05, a
librarian; 21.1 percent, a flyer; and 8.8
percent, a newspaper.
Its poll also identified software
programs most popular with its clients:
games came out ahead with 48.24 per-
cent, followed closely by business pro-
grams (47.06) and education (35.29 per-
cent).
The center has two active volun-
teers and is recruiting for more. It has
just launched a series of computer liter-
acy short courses and is buying more
computer magazines. Plans include
opening facilities to local computer
clubs and starting a "computer book
club." North-Pulaski looks to be a pio-
neer in the personal computer service
field.
Delivery edges out mail service
in North State system ratings
A comparative evaluation of van deliv-
ery versus the U.S. mails, conducted
by the North State Cooperative li-
brary System in Willows, California,
found that for the five cooperating sys-
tems in NSClS both modes of delivery
improved in the one year since the last
test. They logged respectable one day
deliveries of 62 percent for the vans
and 59 percent for the mails. The sys-
tem van boosted its same day delivery
service from a mere six percent to 30;
the mails, in contrast, cannot providc
same day service.
But given two days delivery time,
the Postal Service bcat the van with a
delivery rate of 86 percent to 75 per-
cent.
Tri-System is an lSCA demon-
stration project; North State finds its
delivery services less expcnsive in
terms of staff time required for packing
and shipping.
: i
, .
P~rsonal compultrs: Chlcagu'$ Nf'" ..-Pula$kl Branch L1brnry Is plunt'erlnl; In provision of
personal computer servlce$. Br'..... .ibrnrlan Patrick ncwey shows a COlll'llllUe how the Apple
II works / ''I _
674 LIBRARY JOURNAliAt'182 0--
LmURY
COOPERlTIOI
DCLC opens network access
to members of other utilities
Taking decisive steps towards openin!;
access to libraries and library networks
not currently online with OClC, this
growing corporation has created nell
categories of membership to altracl
business. In addition, the definition for
"participant" has been expanded te
make room for "a nonprofit, noncata-
loging organization" whose resourcc~.
would enhance the data base. Under
the new definition, "participants" can
input their records by tapelPad as wel'
as online. Pricing by tape load is on ,
per-reeord-processed basis.
Also: a new category of "specia
user" has been created for such user'
of the online system as CONSER (Con
version of Serials Project) participants
national libraries, library schools, am
experimental projects.
And to allow for the re-entry 0
libraries that left OCLe for anothe
utility, OCLC now opens doors with,
new "partial user" category. These an
libraries that elect not to con.,' ,
cataloging to the OCLC data ba.
which want to use OClC's growllll
family of subsystems. A library mus
apply for partial user status, and OCLe
can, at its own discretion, grant 0
disallow this status.
Partial users will pay a higher pric,
than do participants. For use of th,
interlibrary loan subsystem, partial liS
ers will pay $1.44 per transaction, whil.
for participants it's $1.20. For first tim.
use in cataloging, the comparativ,
prices are $1.68 and S IAO.
In an interview with U, OCle'
Philip Schieber said that the new use
categories lire part of a continuinl
process to strengthen OCLC's positiol
as the undisputed national online Ii
brary network. Said Schieber, "DeLe
wants to address the needs of the com
mllnity of many libraries. We don'
want to exclude anyone. We see ou
responsibility for gelting people int~
the network and not keeping then
out. ..
DClC's fast footwork comes at '
time when clusters of libraries' and re
gional organizations are harnessin;
technology for their own use and seck
ing to be independent of the b.' ili
ties. OCle quite obviously d ()
want to be cut out of the action hi
pivotal time in the history of Iibr,1I'"
communication as new technology be
comes a major force in networks of al
shapes and sizes.
Frontier winner
.
Out of the arcades and into the library
In a library "ComputerTown," children and adults are falling in love with micros
by Barbara Harvie
(5 (5 ~ oming to the library is more
, fun than watching TV!"
says Zak Moon, a IO~year-
old computer devotee. Zak
is among several hundred children who
have been trained to use the microcom-
puters in ComputerTown, USA!, ,\
corner of the children's section at the
Menlo Park (Calif.) Public Library. A
computer literacy project, Com-
put,erTown is a cooperative venture with
the People's Computer Center, a non-
profit Menlo Park educational corpora-
tion.
The project was conceived in April
.
Barbara Harvie, a librarian, is Com.
puterTown, USA! liaison between the Menlo
Park Public library and the People's Com-
puter Co.
1979, when Bob Albrecht and Ramon
Zamora, authors and education/
computer experts, began making their
personal computers and software acces-
sible to patrons at local bookstores,
pizza parlors, and the Menlo Park library
a few nights each month. An enthusiastic
response led them to seek a permanent
home for Computerlllwn. They wanted a
location that would be comfortable and
supportive-a place Ihat would encour~
age learning and exploration. Zamora,
now projecl director, observes, "The
non-threatening atmosphere of the li-
brary and the facI that lhe I ibrary is a
place where people naturally go for in-
formation seemed to make it ideal."
Cily Librarian Karen Fredrickson
agreed wholeheartedly, and Com-
puterlbwn in the library became an in-
st<lnt success. Within weeks, hundreds of
children and adults had registered and
undergone training on how to use the
computers. Their library cards, stamped
One 14.year-old surprised staff at a nearby branch
without micros when he entered the library and
exclaimed, "Hey, where are the computers?"
@ CompulerTown, USA'. & projeel 01 People's Computer Company, P.O. Box e, Menlo Park. CA 94025
.
Intense young computerists pl..
!rategies for a game on the Atari.
Id--
AMERICAN LIBRARIES
802
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\,.:t,., ,. , I ~"r,egoq8rfrl:"ri"lhe,'lbrary:fron-g< Israel,~ospltal, Boston, Mass.: James ..: censorship; and Le.'R. t.lemch.k,Ynl~,:
'"'I!,,r;:LJ,~p,~,~lngl:,~{.renW~~ble,,range "Of"tn,'::}" De~~.ch",I.~.rm,y,B'I'lngs Public.. L'- verslty ofSouthe,~~9~1!!~r~la SChOQIO',,'
Inova,Uy.e,~~9t/yl.tY:l.l)alllypes:ofllbradl:llsi"'l?rary;:b,1"Ihgs, Mo~t.: ..''Where .the 'Un~ library and.,...'nfOt."~lIof\~~n,.gem~nt,,,
ithee~llorlalst~,ff '.' of~merican:f.ibrari~'$:'I: .1 Eimplpy ~bl~' ...90 .theimpossi ble:". how.t~e Los. ..~nlJflfe~;"ei\m!,~ring, inP~lIcYmak~:'
;. h,as:~!lfl~te,9'. fl~~.' fpr"ubll~;CltiQn:ThreE\'pt.,/)BIIH~yS.Pllprovides j&b.and life assistancei n 9 :..Comm,unilY' Ara, yal s '~~~sl?eplajq?h.
;Jhe't,,,e.w1nnlngrep0'1s.appearln lhlsl,s,,:; for special employment workers (p. 608); lectlon Development," a ~asadena(Cahf.)
.. 8iJe;1beglruilrig~o'n the facing, page; the' Barbara Harvie, Menlo Park (Calif.) Pub- Public Library project rel~tlng cOn'lrnunity.,
.,pth~ l';!wP 'wlnne~.~v.:!";.~PPflar In, .futur~:; lie Library; "Ou!Of the. Arcades and .Into needs to special coll~cti()?s",''::iX.'~,:,;<'':
...lssuesofAL", .... ....;\.' .................. "U t.he U~.rary," a mlcrocornput~r world In thfj.\ S~flc'~1 c:lt~t.I~?,,"',:\,\:,';'.
....C; Th.e .!:llJthor8'eacnpUbll~hedreport \yIJL);'...ChU9rfl,,'Sdapartme~t...of. Menlo '.' P ark Pub~ ",) 't ,JOh?M~,~dflm~i.'MOII';!'(ut)~QtJ'I~) ".
recelve$2so;authors'p!flve.runner:up.' .lie tp: 602); a~dDorothy W, Robinson, ~lbrarY:"DiscovElrl;'g V1de()dls~:ALibratY't
entrleswIJlJecelve.$50'each:Six otheri) Clark Middle School, Chicago, III.: for Case History"; Virginia Choate; Madison':
reports receive special citations. Funding.., "Shades of McLuhan In the Elementary Co~nty (Ky.).Pu.bllc L1brary:'r~port on~
. for the frontier "rewards" came from aJ,'" School library," Robinson's successful crusade for bookmobile service for Mad!.
Morris Jones and Bailey K. Howard.World' methods of motivating Inner-city black son County; Arthur S. Meyers, Muncie
Book Encyclopedia-ALA Goal Award . students to use the library. (Ind,) Public. L1Qrary: "Heritage trail:
made !9 At. In 1976, The award also,. $50 award winners ..Afro.AmerkanHistory Alival";Jamel! C.
funded earlier AL prize' article.competi~ Jane Y. Kelley, AMIGOS Bibliographic Seidl and Betty Lou Hicks, Decatur (III.)
tions. Council, Inc.: "Access for the User," the Public Library: .."Onllne Computerized
Pueblo (Colo.) library District's locally de. Bookmobile Clrculaliorl": RalphL. Scott,
The five $250 winne,. veloped online catalog; Arle C. Koelewyn Joyner Library,' East Carolina Univer~
"Joaneechtel, Dickinson College; and Katherine Corby, Newberry Col. slIy, Greenville: "Interdepartmental
Cerllale, Pa.: '~Colleglal Managem~nt lege, Newberry, S.C.: "Citation," a library Cooperation with aT.BarSwitCh:or; How
BreedaSuccess," breaking down the bar- instruction computer game; Fran Lewis, to Get . More Computer Power for L'ess
riers between library departments, andbe-..Albany(N. Y.) Public Library: "In Reach: Money"; andTerry L Zinser,College()f
tween Jhellbrary and academic depart, .." ANew. View," Albany Public's innovative the. SIskiYOU8, W~ed,c:~nf.:"SiskIYou
. ments (p.605) ;'P.uHneCochrane,"',servlces for the blind; Maurice E. Taylor, Rural Outreach Cooperative'} ..
. School Of Information Stud I. a, Syr.- Southport-Brun8wick County Library, AL'congratulates thefrontierconte.st
. CUst Unlverslty:,'PaperChase:A Southport, N.C.: "Freedom to Read In the winners and thanks th", many pioneering
Friendly' and Forgiving Online Public Ac'South~ort.Brunswick County Library," a '.i.brarlans""ho submittadartlqlei; to
cess Catalog," the online catalog at Beth,. 'consCiolJsness.raising essay tontest on qompelitlon, .'
-,
to inJil!ate "I:itizenship" in Computer.
ll)wn, became pussports enabling them
to use microl!()Inputers and software.
During Ihis period, severallol!all'om-
puter vendors expressed support for the
projel:t by donuting equipment to the li-
brary, Commodore Business Mal!hines
contributed three PET computas. and
Alari and Radio Shack each donated one
of their models, A local businessman
l!ontributed an Apple computer for the
adult section. Software companies and
individual programmers supplied I:om.
pUler games und recreational, business.
and educational programs.
The project began as a grass.rools ef-
fort and operated for 18 months on a
volunteer basis, using comlllunity re~
sources. In October 1980. Com.
puterlown received a $224.000, three.
year National Scienl!C Foundation grant
to provide everyone in Menlo Park with
hands-on microcomputer experience_
surprise. curiosity. apprehension. and
indifference, One older Iwtron recently
commented. "The library reminds me of
a poolroolll of years ago 'bel!.llIse th,1I
was the local hangout for kids, Now they
hang out at the computers."
Frcdridson feels thaI CornpllterTown
has prov ided an exccllent educational
Hanging out at the /lbrary
The horde of kids hovering in one
corner of the library every day after
school prompts a variety of reactions
from other Menlo Park library users: A father an
NOVEMBER 1981
~,""",.;..":"--:. ~,""'_~_~""'"""II''',\'.&It<I.''''' J",. -~~~~--.
'hler: Who's le,,,_ '''''9 whom?
J;)
603
,
I
1
.
. -,..----
Male-dominated computer use is balanced by special instruction for women 01 all ages.
opportunity for Menln Park residents.
"The majority of responses from library
users have been positive, Children and
adults alike arc cx<:ited about seeing
computers in the library," she says,
Fredri<:kson receivcs occasinnal <:om-
plainls abnut nnisy outbursts such as "I
got 'em!" from exuberant computer
gamesters. However, the sounds of pcer
teaching and soci.d intera<:lion among
Computerll.1Wn users rarely interfere
with other library patrons or services.
Most users have a tolerant view of the
noisc. Several cven told a <:irculation
desk staffer, "Libraries arc not so stodgy
after all."
Parents of computer devotees often
drop by the library to find out why their
children arc spending so much time
there, The youngsters' intense interest
oftcn encourages parents to learn more
aboUI computer technology. The adults,
initially reluctant and intimidated, ap-
proach the mi<:ros <:Illlllllenting, "I feci
they are something I should know ahout.
I don't want to bc left bl~hind," Most arc
grateful for the opportunity to cxplorc
computers in a relaxed atmosphere
through rdated I ibrary books and paiml-
icals, computer literacy and program-
ming courseware, and free a<:<:css to the
microcomputers themselves.
Between 2 and 6 p.m, every weekday
afternoon, children play the computer
games from the library software collec-
tion of more than IO() items. These
games range from simple, "Space"
Invader" typcs reyuiring more lu<:k than
sk ill to sophisticated, fanlilsy-advenlurc
programs requiring chcss-like strategy
604
.Ind reasoning.
Although playing g.lIl1CS is the mosl
popular Computcr'nlwn a<:livilY_ users
spend eight per<:cnl or their time pro-
gramming, Somc <:hildrcn with previous
programming expcricncc rdine games
they have creall'd, using Compllter"Hlwn
as a lcsl sill' wl1elT they can receive ad.
The Apple, which is slri<:tly for adult,
non - g ,III H; use, prov ides access to Loc:k-
heed's DIALOG service. It features a
pic<:e of user. friendly soflwarc which
gllidcs tht patron through the database
sear<:h without rcquiring inlervention
from Ihe reference librarian, Lo<:al busi-
ncss pcople use the Apple and <Ippropri-
"The library reminds me of a poolroom of years ago
because that was the local hangout for kids. Now they
hang out at the computers. "
vice and support fnlm other youngsters.
High sc:hool students complete Iheir pro-
gramming homework, and a few
enterprising pupils create programs to
t<lckle difficult m.tlh assignments,
Some children have come to associate
libraries with <:oll1puters, One 14-year-
old surprised staff <It a nearby branch
without micros when he entered Ihc Ii.
brary and cxdailllcd, ",-Icy, wherc arc
the computers'!"
Al times other than 2-6 p_m., COl\)'
pUler"lilwn fac:ililies arc avail.lble for
adults. Many users arc dlanging <:.lreers
and taking programming classes at Joe;1i
community colleges. Olhers <:ome 10
Computcr"lll\vn to use the self-leadling
BASIC hooks and ('Ollrscware, OIH: <ldult
rec:cntly commented, "I want to know
what my 14-yc.ir.old son is talking
about." Some adults simply want to test
the different IH.IIHls of microc:omputcrs
before deciding which one to purchase
t", ,he;, h""".,. ! (
ate software for a<:<:ounting and inven.
tory. In addition, adults with their own
.Kcounts can have I ibrary access to val"
jous telecomrnunicatioils networks,
A model for others
Although COlllputerl(lwn has not aI',
fectcd MPI'L's circulatiol1 st.ltistics sub
stantially, the project has definitel~
rcachcd (;hildrcn and adults who other
wise never would have come into lhl
library or applied for library cards. "Th'
rel1JCmbr<H1Ce of Ihc library as a fu
place to go Inighl bring thcl1J bac:k a
adults," rcmarks one Menlo Park cbi!
d rCIl 's librarian,
Other I ibraries can op.;rate their ow
COl1Jplltcr"ll.lWnS with minimal intern'!
lion of servi<:es or administration. An
avail;lble library staffer or volunteer ca
<:onduc:t us.;r compul<:r training. A teel
nical background is not neccssary. Pa
rOils can even train thcmselves wit
self.leac:hing modules on operating
microcomputer and then demonstra
AMERICAN lIBRARIE
their proficiency to a library starr
member.
ComputerTown ~ponsors publish a
monthly bulletin of project.rdated
events, ideas, resources, and analyses. It
will be available by subscription early
next year from ComplllerTo\\'1I N('\vs
Bllllelill, ComputerTown, Box E, Menlo
Park, CA 94025.
Eventually, sponsors plan to create
and disseminate a descriptive Com-
puterTown model for other communilies
and organizations. The complete packet,
which will be available in February
Frontier winner
IYX4, will be distrihuted free of charge.
II will emphasize the use of loc,t1 com-
munity assets, self-starting procedufl.'s,
administration by people with little or no
technical expnicnce, and self-funding.
The packet will recommend self-
teaching instructional materials, books,
and periodicals on computers, evaluate
equipment and software, and lend advice
on administrative procedures.
Lihraries need to change their image if
they arc to compete with the electronic
cottage and home information center in-
dustries. One way to start is by providing
library access to computer technology,
still II novelty in many locales. Frequent
comme~ts indicate that users appreciate
the Menlo Park Public Library's
foresight and openness in offering Com-
pLlterTown's services. In the future, these
same patrons may be able to take the
micros ,Ind their accompanying software
home on loan. Giving the public access
to informational and bibliographic
databases, computerized educational
materials and courseware. and telecom-
munications networks will ensure that
libraries survive in the information agen
Collegial management breeds success
Professional sharing breaks down many barriers to library effectiveness
(0) i c kin son Coil e g 1.', C a 1'.1 is Ie.
Penn.. was founded "over the
Susquehanna" in 1773 on the
. frontier of our fledgling country.
More than 200 years later, its library is
pioneering in library organization and
management in order to provide the best
possible service to its liberal arts stu-
dents and facully. In its sixth year of
collegial organization and its second ro-
tation of the department chairperson, the
Dickinson College Department of Li-
brary Resources is on the frontier of li-
brary service in an academic community.
In the early seventies, librarians at
Dickinson were uneasy about the quality
of library service and restless about their
own roles and self perceptions in a tradi.
tional hierarchical structure. They began
to search for ways to become more sig-
nificant partners with faculty and stu-
dents in the educational mission of the
college.
Our current organiz.ation is the result
Joan Bechtel Is chairperson of the Dickin-
son College Department of Library Re-
sources. A graduate of the Drexel University
library school, she received an award from
the Council on Library Rosources in 1977 jl)
complete an M.A. in European Intallee::
History at the University of Pennsylvani
NOVEMBER 1981
by Joan Bechtel
of those efforts. Its main elements are
collegial organization of the professional
staff, split job descriptions, liaison rela-
tionships with the academic dcpart-
ments, emphasis on instruction by all the
librarians, more professional contractual
relationships, and rotation of the chair.
person of the department.
Collegial organization. All seven staff
librarians share equally in library plan-
ning, decision making, and administra-
tion. With master's degrees in a variety
Each libriu;an has liaison responsibilities with specific departmenls. Here, author Joen
Bechlel discusses Geology Department needs with Professor Noel Potter.
----_! !
605
~:..:":.:., ,. ~~::-.:..._-~,~
1982 BUDGET - LIBRARY FUND
Fu:.:VENUES
Property Taxes
EXPENDITURE::;
Custodian and Maintenance Fees
Repairs
ULil i t- ie:,;
Insurancc)
Other
TOTAL
!Ll!~L9~
.
$ 3,150
200
7,950
1,250
.__2SL9..
$ 13,050
.
NOTE: Budql'ted revenues exceed expenditures by $5,000 to be
estahlished as Reserve Fund.
.
Prio!': to 1~82, library expenditures wen~ part of the
GencrLll Fund.
- 11 _.
/3