CompuServe Thread

#Direct Ed For sale

7 messages in this thread
#2792From: Rick FigleyFeb 9, 1995 9:32 PM
I have a Videonics Direct ED that I've had for some time. I used it for a while, but since I now have editing equipment and custom graphics generation capabilities, I no longer need it. I believe it can be upgraded to the Pro Ed, so it should make that more affordable to someone. Rick
#2807From: Timothy LiebeFeb 10, 1995 11:08 AM
Rick: >I have a Videonics Direct ED that I've had for some time.< How much are you selling it for? I know someone who doesn't need to do high-end productions, but would like nice titles. Tim Liebe
#2875From: Rick FigleyFeb 13, 1995 1:36 PM
I was asking $200.00 obo. I'm not sure what it's worth compared to what Videonics is selling now. If you want to call me direct call 305-437-4084 or E-mail me. Otherwise just leave a reply on the thread. Thanks Rick
#2916From: Timothy LiebeFeb 14, 1995 5:30 PM
Rick: >I was asking $200.00 obo. I'm not sure what it's worth compared to what Videonics is selling now. < Okay, I'll let my friend know and see what she says. Tim
#3984From: Charles WintersMar 22, 1995 9:33 PM
I too have a Direct Ed I'd like to sell. $200 takes it.
#4018From: Timothy LiebeMar 23, 1995 10:43 AM
Charles: >I too have a Direct Ed I'd like to sell. $200 takes it.< What shape's it in? What comes w/it? What's your address, and how do you want payment? Thanks, Tim
#4072From: Charles WintersMar 24, 1995 9:41 PM
It's in perfect shape — it has a "hardware" box that contains the computer guts, an Intel 186 chip ( the one that preceded the 286 and, so far as I know never made it into a PC), software on a master tape, a wand to tape to your VCR to give the infrared commands to control the VCR, and a complete user's manual. I have the program tape in the original VHS format and have copied it into 8mm for use with that format VCR. As you probably know, the outfit is menu driven on your TV screen. You make your edit decision list, marking each scene's in and out point; then you can arrange them in any order you want, with as many source tapes as you want. There are several fonts and graphics you can use for titling. When all is arranged, you set it to run and come back now and then to see if it's time to change a source tape. It's a very good entry level editing machine. It does not read time code, so your accuracy depends on your VCR's, and it is a "cut only" system — it won't do A/B rolls. My address is: 61 Mapleridge Lane Asheville, NC 28806 Telephone: 704-228-1747