NACHI launching NACHI.TV, watch anything, from anywhere, anytime.

[Nick Gromicko]

http://www.nachi.org/nachitv.htm

[Greg Bell]

That looks really nice. Do you have a production schedule yet?

[Jay Schwartz]

Congrats Nick.

I know it will be top notch.

[Joseph Burkeson, CMI]

From NACHIwood... and now ladies & gentleman, heeeeeers Nick!

[Cheryl Nordby]

that's pretty darn cool Nick!

[Nick Gromicko]

Greg, yes... you are one of our first guests.

We have a desk coming along with flat screens for the main set and counters and mechanical displays for the lab set.

[William J. Decker]

sign me up, Nick.

I have a 13 year old daughter who is a WIZ at this kind of stuff.

We have been thinking on how we could get rid of her.

Want to adopt?

[Nick Gromicko]

I was asked to post the following:

----- Original Message -----
From: mactech77@comcast.net
To: dee.willis@nachi.org
Cc: gromicko@msn.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 9:28 PM
Subject: History of TV


put this on the message board

• German, Paul Nipkow developed a rotating-disc technology to transmit pictures over wire in 1884 called the Nipkow disk.
• Vladimir Kosma Zworykin invented the cathode-ray tube called the kinescope in 1929, and the iconoscope, an early television camera.
• In 1927 Baird transmitted a signal over 438 miles of telephone line between London and Glasgow
• The decisive solution — television operating on the basis of continuous electron emission with accumulation and storage of released secondary electrons during the entire scansion cycle — was first described by the Hungarian inventor Kálmán Tihanyi in 1926, with further refined versions in 1928.
• Vladimir Zworykin was also experimenting with the cathode ray tube to create and show images. In 1931 he and his team at RCA created their first successful electonic camera tube, dubbed the Iconoscope.
• Later Isaac Shoenburg used Zworykin's idea to develop their own Emitron tube, which formed the heart of the cameras they later designed for the BBC.
• In the electronically scanned era, the first color television demonstration was on February 5, 1940, when RCA privately showed to members of the FCC at the RCA plant in Camden, New Jersey, a television receiver producing images in color by a field sequential color system.
• In 2006 Nick Gromicko laid ground work for webcasting, starting first ever streaming video TV station for Home Inspectors from his studio in Boulder Colorado. This revolutionized webcasting and the communication media as we know it.

LOL

[wforsyth]

Totally awesome Nick! Can I do one to promote my books? That would be an awesome addition to the website you were talking about last night to sell them.

[Russell Spriggs]

Dee looks like she's having fun -
Way to go!

[Nick Gromicko]

If any member has...

something to say.
something to show.
something to demonstrate.
something to teach.

Let's do a show. We're going to build an online digital video jukebox for everything inspection.

[mcraig]

Nick a couple sugestions from an old Studio owner from when studios were built better.
1. You have to many hard surfaces and sharp corners.
2. Florsent lights cause Micraphones to hum.
3.The window in the sound control room is going to cause some harmonic distorsion.

What brand Mix board are you using? are you transfering to tape? and what size? or are you doing the complete digital thing. What cameras are you using?
Hint most pro news teams etc.. are still using Beta Cams for the picture defonission and quality and then transfering it to digital.
oh no I can't use spell check when I do a Quick reply OOOP's

[dwillis]

German, Paul Nipkow developed a rotating-disc technology to transmit pictures over wire in 1884 called the Nipkow disk.

Vladimir Kosma Zworykin invented the cathode-ray tube called the kinescope in 1929, and the iconoscope, an early television camera.

In 1927 Baird transmitted a signal over 438 miles of telephone line between London and Glasgow
The decisive solution — television operating on the basis of continuous electron emission with accumulation and storage of released secondary electrons during the entire scansion cycle — was first described by the Hungarian inventor Kálmán Tihanyi in 1926, with further refined versions in 1928.
Vladimir Zworykin was also experimenting with the cathode ray tube to create and show images. In 1931 he and his team at RCA created their first successful electonic camera tube, dubbed the Iconoscope.

Later Isaac Shoenburg used Zworykin's idea to develop their own Emitron tube, which formed the heart of the cameras they later designed for the BBC.
In the electronically scanned era, the first color television demonstration was on February 5, 1940, when RCA privately showed to members of the FCC at the RCA plant in Camden, New Jersey, a television receiver producing images in color by a field sequential color system.


In 2006 Nick Gromicko laid ground work for webcasting, starting first ever streaming video TV station for Home Inspectors from his home studio in Boulder Colorado. This revolutionized webcasting the communication media as we know it.

[Nick Gromicko]

We got in an interview desk today. Scroll down to last PIC in http://www.nachi.org/nachitv.htm

[ekartal6]

Almost four months without a NACHI TV update?