Let me know if there's anything else you want to see! Also, I know that some of this probably wasn't aired much, but it would have been on VHS (which is an analog format). That counts, right? Another thing: I captioned this video like it would have been at the time.. ALL CAPITAL LETTERS and stuff...
It's weird that the signal drops out so much, cuz with good equipment the signal should be completely stable. Also he mentioned that if you watched this back in the day it would be with a bunch of static, but thats just not true. Back in the time of analog TV, there were full power transmitters that broadcasted at MULTIPLE KILOWATTS so most of the time, the signal was clear.
Yeah fair point... I guess I should have said some of the channels... Also yeah for some of the dropouts I intentionally moved the antenna just to add a little extra
I was very disappointed when my family bought an LCD TV in 2009, the picture was muffled and had little brightness, unlike the 21-inch Sony which has a crystal clear and bright picture. I took it to my bedroom, and it's working fine to this day. I recently bought an HDMI to YPbPr 480i converter. the LCD TV started to peeling the polarized layer after 5 years of use!
And this is how we watched TV till 2000, when digital TV start.... some countries (like mine, Venezuela) still using analog TV combined with digital TV... in mostly countries un Europe, analog TV is off.....
have you tried getting the difference between the HDMI output before the transmitter and the transmitter's output? this could help for an open-source filter
@@SimonVideo2 "open source" basically means the source code is available to be downloaded, making it possible to be compiled in other computer software architectures (Windows, MacOS, or a Linux distro) and a "filter" takes an input as any sort of media that is required (video, audio, or both) and generates another version of the media and spits it back in the output. if you know coding well i would reccomend you don't go on the python route; everything is interpreted and veery slow, but you still can do neat stuff with it.
@@SimonVideo2 see, there already exists (a) VHS filter(s) in montage software, but they're not realistic enough, plus the font is overused. the filter would basically turn the input video and output a video that looks like it has been put in your analog transmitter, which is why i want you to get the difference between the HDMI input and the analog output.
On the original video in the beginning it showed the modulator on channel 25, but it wouldn't matter because the transmitter is so low power it'll under perfect conditions barely go a few houses far.
Let me know if there's anything else you want to see! Also, I know that some of this probably wasn't aired much, but it would have been on VHS (which is an analog format). That counts, right?
Another thing: I captioned this video like it would have been at the time.. ALL CAPITAL LETTERS and stuff...
howd you caption it like that
IS THAT EBU-STL CAPTIONS?
INDEED IT IS
It's weird that the signal drops out so much, cuz with good equipment the signal should be completely stable. Also he mentioned that if you watched this back in the day it would be with a bunch of static, but thats just not true. Back in the time of analog TV, there were full power transmitters that broadcasted at MULTIPLE KILOWATTS so most of the time, the signal was clear.
some signals were not clear so no
the components are just from stores
@@thevectorguy-flash the signals that were noisy was just because the transmitter was far away.
@@linuxuser2064 OR being too close
Yeah fair point... I guess I should have said some of the channels... Also yeah for some of the dropouts I intentionally moved the antenna just to add a little extra
I was very disappointed when my family bought an LCD TV in 2009, the picture was muffled and had little brightness, unlike the 21-inch Sony which has a crystal clear and bright picture.
I took it to my bedroom, and it's working fine to this day.
I recently bought an HDMI to YPbPr 480i converter.
the LCD TV started to peeling the polarized layer after 5 years of use!
Dang!
And this is how we watched TV till 2000, when digital TV start.... some countries (like mine, Venezuela) still using analog TV combined with digital TV... in mostly countries un Europe, analog TV is off.....
this is super cool, thanks for sharing!
0:46 rip
🕊️
How did you film the footage directly from the TV?
Check out the video on my main channel for more info, but it's the Hauppauge 1265
Noice
are the subtitles used in this video straight from the tv you used to get the antenna signal?
Sadly no... This was before I got an analog caption encoded (vid on main channel)
How did you digitally convert your signal?
I used the Hauppauge 1196 WinTV HVR-1265
have you tried getting the difference between the HDMI output before the transmitter and the transmitter's output? this could help for an open-source filter
What's an open source filter?
@@SimonVideo2 "open source" basically means the source code is available to be downloaded, making it possible to be compiled in other computer software architectures (Windows, MacOS, or a Linux distro)
and a "filter" takes an input as any sort of media that is required (video, audio, or both) and generates another version of the media and spits it back in the output.
if you know coding well i would reccomend you don't go on the python route; everything is interpreted and veery slow, but you still can do neat stuff with it.
@@ponali.mememaker I was wondering what the filter would do. to see the difference between the two or something?
@@SimonVideo2 see, there already exists (a) VHS filter(s) in montage software, but they're not realistic enough, plus the font is overused. the filter would basically turn the input video and output a video that looks like it has been put in your analog transmitter, which is why i want you to get the difference between the HDMI input and the analog output.
How did you recorded this?
I got a TV tuner card for my computer- the Hauppauge 1265 (vid on main channel too)
I knew it
How did you apply closed captions to your transmitter??
I actually manually digitally captioned this video
There's a video on my main about making analog captions if you're interested
what channel did you broadcast on?
None it’s just a channel
It has no name
@@LJAnimationss they’re talking about the channel number he broadcasted on
On the original video in the beginning it showed the modulator on channel 25, but it wouldn't matter because the transmitter is so low power it'll under perfect conditions barely go a few houses far.
I usually go for 14 because it's the lowest frequency my "transmitter" can go.. I believe that's what I used for the video
3rd