I did a live stream on YouTube for the first time. It's not very good, but here it is. The point of the live stream was, essentially, to test live streaming to YouTube using analog video equipment. It mostly worked, though there is a lot of room for improvement.
The topic of this video is, vaguely, my video editing setup, and how I went from DVCAM to Betacam SP. This is fairly niche, pointless 90s video editing nuance that is probably uninteresting to 99% of people, so as an added bonus I shared a found-footage video tape from a midwestern computer show in the 1990s.
Video Ezy was an Australian home video rental business, founded in 1983, that offered titles on VHS, DVD, Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray, as well as console video games, for rent. At its peak in the mid-2000s, Video Ezy had over 500 company-owned and franchised video rental shops in the country, and owned 40% of the Australian video rental market after taking over Blockbuster's Australian operations. In the late 2000s and 2010s the company saw significant store closures, and by 2020 the brand consisted solely of automated rental kiosks operating within Australia. In March 2021 Evolve Entertainment, the company managing Video Ezy's rental kiosks, entered liquidation.
Card above was issued somewhere between 1992 and 2012 when my girlfriend was living in Sydney, which was where Video Ezy was headquartered.
Robert Boulet of Hamilton Computer demonstrates conferencing capability of few device, which lets caller see the person being called, 1992. [TPL Archvies]
When it comes down to legendary first-person shooter games from the 90’s one of the few games that many people remember is the original Quake title which came out back in 1996. Quake was developed by id Software and published by GT Interactive. Since its release Quake has been released for its appeared on multiple game system between ’96-’98 including the MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows, Linus, Mac OS,…
A high-concept coin-op brawler that somehow existed. Play it in your browser here - standard arcade controls are 5 to insert coin, 1 to start, arrows to move, and Ctrl, Alt, Space and Left Shift for applicable buttons.