GrumbleDook Posted May 24, 2017 Posted May 24, 2017 Something from K-9 ... but I'm not telling you what!
Knil92 Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 nope all wrong XD let me know when you guys want the answer XD
sted Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 [ATTACH=CONFIG]43399[/ATTACH] Okays, I've got one for you all well the chips register as some sort of analogue switching device so cctv card?
sted Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 nope lol this is some tech from the late 80's if the file names a clue a video toaster?
LeMarchand Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 nope lol this is some tech from the late 80's if the file names a clue a video toaster? Cylon (original BSG) exhaust port? 1
Knil92 Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 t'is a video toaster for the amiga XD amazing piece of tech if you think about it, allowing average joe to jump in the world of video editing and video production
Knil92 Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 yeah, i think it was called a toaster because it was the size of one XD
sted Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 Video.. Toaster..? used with the software lightwave on an amiga was supposed to be the hardware they used to do the 3d cgi for babylon 5 i seem to remember though i think it was used for test shots rather than broadcast ones 1
ICTDirect_Dave Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 used with the software lightwave on an amiga was supposed to be the hardware they used to do the 3d cgi for babylon 5 i seem to remember though i think it was used for test shots rather than broadcast ones Here's an interesting read about what they used for CGI in B5. The making of Babylon 5 1
sted Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 Here's an interesting read about what they used for CGI in B5. The making of Babylon 5 lol packs 32mb ram Foundation Imaging houses 24 Amiga 2000s, 16 of which serve as dedicated rendering engines. Each of the 16 packs 32 megabytes of RAM, a Fusion 40 accelerator, and a Toaster. All the Amigas share data through a Novell network and offload data to a 12-gigabyte 486 PC file server. Beigle-Bryant's home-brew task manager parcels out rendering work to each of the Amigas in the rack and ensures that no machine sits idle. Thanks to his clever resource management, the rendering time for a frame of "Babylon 5" animation averages 45 minutes, not too much more than that required for the less complex models used in the pilot episode 1
LeMarchand Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 lol packs 32mb ram I initially thought 32GB - that was a heck of a lot in those days! Babylon 5--The Universal Encyclopedia Want to learn more about the universe and production of "Babylon 5"? Compton's NewMedia and Warner Bros. Consumer Products are teaming up to release Babylon 5--The Universal Encyclopedia. This CD-ROM contains multiple pathways, including The Universe of Babylon, which describes the space station and its inhabitants; Aliens, which provides an encyclopedic description of the aliens and their home worlds; and Technology, which includes technical specifications for the high-tech tools used throughout the show, as well as the space station itself. You can also step outside the fictional world of "Babylon 5" and explore how the series is created. You can choose Special Effects, which gives you a look at Foundation Imaging's Emmy-winning visual effects, or Behind the Scenes, which offers a peek at the actual production of the show. An original bound "Babylon 5" encyclopedia will accompany the disc. The title should ship sometime this fall. Did this ever happen? I did find this more recent one and now wish I could justify £200 odd: The Babylon 5 Encyclopedia: 5,000 Entries and 100% Canonical
deKay Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 I seem to recall SeaQuest DSV also used Amigas and video toasters. And, I think, Space Precinct did too.
korifugi Posted May 25, 2017 Posted May 25, 2017 (edited) Video.. Toaster..? Close enough? Edit: Well, it's either that or the Twilight Series - that certainly burns my eyes. Edited May 25, 2017 by korifugi 1
DalekSec Posted September 15, 2017 Posted September 15, 2017 I've seen these many a time, and I've never worked out what they are for. They come with Epson projectors
korifugi Posted September 15, 2017 Posted September 15, 2017 I've seen these many a time, and I've never worked out what they are for. They come with Epson projectors [ATTACH]45294[/ATTACH] There's an optional Wireless USB dongle - it's for holding that. 2
DalekSec Posted September 15, 2017 Posted September 15, 2017 There's an optional Wireless USB dongle - it's for holding that. Ahhhhh! Thanks had me stumped for years! Thanks!
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