Technicolor DTMF sequences: Difference between revisions

From Home Video
Content added Content deleted
(Only SP-mode VHS releases duplicated at Technicolor had the DTMF sequence at the beginning and/or end of the tape. Also they retired from adding that pattern to their tapes, around 1997 or 98.)
(welp, I was wrong actually. Someone’s copy of a 2002 DreamWorks/SKG VHS has the DTMF phone dial tone sequence at the start. Also my grandma’s copy of The Wedding Singer 1998 (2000 re-print) VHS which no longer comes in a slipcover casing (they likely lost the casing or something like that) has those tones at the start of that tape.)
Line 1: Line 1:
Many SP-mode videotapes duplicated at Technicolor Videocassette beginning in the late '80s and ending in the late '90s included a sequence of DTMF tones at the start and/or end of the tape. It is not yet known exactly what each tone in the sequence indicates, except there's usually a pause between the first and second tones, the second tone is always 1, the third tone is always #, and the fourth tone is always D.
Many SP-mode videotapes duplicated at Technicolor Videocassette beginning in the late '80s and ending in the mid '00s included a sequence of DTMF tones at the start and/or end of the tape. It is not yet known exactly what each tone in the sequence indicates, except there's usually a pause between the first and second tones, the second tone is always 1, the third tone is always #, and the fourth tone is always D.

Revision as of 04:15, 30 January 2022

Many SP-mode videotapes duplicated at Technicolor Videocassette beginning in the late '80s and ending in the mid '00s included a sequence of DTMF tones at the start and/or end of the tape. It is not yet known exactly what each tone in the sequence indicates, except there's usually a pause between the first and second tones, the second tone is always 1, the third tone is always #, and the fourth tone is always D.