█ SONY HDD-1000 Digital HDVS VTR █ VTR around 1990.

MY BLOG : minkara.carview.co.jp/userid/651150/blog/46816567/
SONY HDD-1000による既存の記録済テープの再生動画です。
記録環境や記録機材の状態等は不明です。
This is a playback movie of an existing recorded tape by SONY HDD-1000.
Recording environment and condition of recording equipment are unknown.
We are pleased to introduce you to Sony's HDV-1000 VTR, the "HDD-1000".
The first generation "HDV-1000 1984" was an analog recording VTR, while the second generation "HDD-1000 1990" was a full digital recording VTR.
Both are uncompressed direct recording systems and are positioned as master VTRs for HD broadcasts. The "HDD-1000" also features CD-quality 8-channel digital audio recording, with a total of 8 analog audio channels and cue channels. In addition to analog inputs and outputs, the HDD-1000 is equipped with parallel digital inputs and outputs, allowing VTR-to-VTR copying and direct connection to the station's digital network without degradation. The remote is a traditional 9-pin Sony system that can be connected to most editing equipment and peripherals with a single cable.
The operation system is the same as that of Sony's old NTSC 1-inch VTR, the BVH series, so operation is easy, but it requires a large processor unit, which makes it look ridiculously large, and it probably weighs about 100 kg. The tape speed is 80.5 cm/s, which is like a fast forward.
We acquired three of these VTRs four years ago, along with two spare units. The head has been used for about 650 hours and is in very good condition. From the contents of the attached tapes, it seems that they were used for picture quality evaluation at NHK's Technical Research Laboratories. The tape is an ultra-thin tape of about 10 microns in thickness made of chrome oxide with ultra-high coercive force. The tape attached to the main unit is a 64-minute "V64/HD-1D" type.
The HDD-1000 is the tape transport for the Digital HDVS VTR.It requires the use of the HDDP-1000 signal processor.See HDD-1000PAC1.
General information for HDVS systems:
VTR System
HDD-1000 Digital VTR (Wide band (30 MHz) Y, PB, PR) with BVH-3000 like operation.
HDDP-1000 VTR Signal Processor (8-bit digital)
HDDR-1000 VTR Control Unit
HDDR-A1000 Audio Remote Control Unit
HDDR-V1000 Video Remote Control Unit
HDV-10 Videocassette Recorder (UNIHI)
HDDF-500 Digital Frame Recorder (G, B, R)
HDL-2000 Videodisc Player
HDN-22000 NTSC Down-Converter
HDL-5800 Video Disc Recorder
Features:
Incorporates many of the features of the BVH-3000 including compact size, lightweight, ease of tape threading, computerized servo control, and front panel operation
With wide band Y, PB, PR recording, a high quality picture is assured
Wide band (30MHz) recording system
Front panel controls for basic simple editing
One hour recording time with 11.75-inch reel
Time code editing possible when interfaced with the BVE-910 Editing Control Unit or the BVE-9100 Editing Control System
Built-in time code generator/reader
9-pin Remote Interface
Special playback modes-JOG: still to ±1/4 times normal-SHUTTLE: still to ±8 times normal
Eight channels of digital audio
Bandwidth: DC to 30MHz 0-1.5dB(luminance) \\\X09Spec
Signal Standard: SMPTE 240M
Power Requirements: AC-100-120/220-240V Ý10%, 50/60Hz
Power Consumption: 550W
Operating Temperature: 5øC to 35øC (41øF to 95øF)
Storage Temperature: -20øC to 60øC (-4øF to 140øF)
Humidity: 10%-85% (non-condensing)
Video tracks: 8
Audio tracks: 8
CTL tracks: 1
T/C tracks: 1
Cue tracks: 1
Tape Speed: 80.5 cm/s
Writing Speed (Relative Speed): 51.5m/s
Recording Time: 63 min with 11.75 in reel
Fast Forward/Reverse Speed: Approx 5 minutes
Recommended Tapes: Sonys 1-inch High Density Tape or equivalent
Reel Size: NAB Standard, 6.5 in-11.75 in reel
LINE INPUT: CUE: XLR 3-pin
LINE OUTPUT: CUE: XLR 3-pin
MONITOR OUT: R/L: XLR 3-pin
TO PROCESSOR: CN-1: D-sub 50-pin
SERIAL REMOTE: REMOTE-1: for BVH-1000/1100 through BKH-2016 D-sub 15-pin
PARALLEL REMOTE: REMOTE-3: D-sub 50-pin
Signal System: YPBPR
Signal-to-Noise Ratio: Better than 56dB (full band, unweighted)
Quantization: 8 bits
Sampling Rate: 74.25MHz
Frequency Response: 20Hz-20kHz (+0.5/-1.0)db
TO PROCESSOR: CN-1: D-sub 50-pin
TO PROCESSOR: CN-2: D-sub 50-pin
From Tokyo Japan

[@matteoromenghi]

Wonderful machine! The power of Sony Corporation. Made in Japan.

[@michaell2120]

A true technical wonder of its time. So many hurdles to overcome from acquisition at the camera to the recording of analogue HDTV.

[@M6E64]

You are correct! Video recording technology requires comprehensive technological development from entrance to exit, especially when new formats and basic technologies are revolutionized from scratch. I believe that the development of these technologies will test the comprehensive capabilities of development manufacturers.

[@hdvs]

Congrats! Look like you have collected at least 3x HDD-1000 + HDDP-1000.

[@NUCLEARARMAMENT]

how can i ge at least one complete set?

[@HDCAMAN]

INCREDIBLE

[@milangal8807]

Spectacular machine! 😍👍

[@M6E64]

Thanks!

[@haruki9920]

これ、非圧縮のフルHD VTRですよね。しかし、すごい機材をお持ちですね！

[@M6E64]

コメントありがとうございます。ご指摘通り、非圧縮ですので、ソース信号を損なわないで情報の可逆記録・再生が出来ます。 何かHDD-1000にハマってしまい結局５台になってしまいました。 ただ、デジタルなので故障すると動作するか？しないか？しかありませんので、自分で修理しなから上手に「騙し騙し」使うと言う技が使えず個人で遊ぶにはハイリスクな趣味です。

[@shikumi0]

すごい。つくば万博の頃、ソニービルでHDV-1000は見たことがありますがHDD-1000が動いているのを見るのは初めてです。

[@M6E64]

コメントありがとうございます。 当時のソニーは少数生産のニッチ商品の開発力は勢いがありましたね！５台のHDD-1000を入手しましたがどれも完全では無かったので５台の部品で１台を組みました。「五個いち」です。

[@Meteotrance]

So this one is HDTV and digital , i was thinking that the signal of thoses early HD was analog with a complex shanon nyquist scrambling, for processing the video, the quality of thoses was insane, especialy when you see the 1991 live of TOTO in Montreux, i Hope they can transfert the Genesis 1987 live in true HD, if they still have the tape.

[@wasserwasser5555]

is that signal digitized before playback ?

[@k.m.1524]

Sony introduced this digital HDVS in 1987...

[@EFIShell]

Yes, but release 1988. 1987 only Giullia e Giullia (1987) Movie.

[@matteoromenghi]

​@@EFIShellGiulia E Giulia, produced by Rai Radiotelevisione Italiana, Italy, 1987.

[@EFIShell]

@@matteoromenghi Yes

[@Adidasfighter2006]

Its not a Trick, its a Sony....In this Years, the Matshuita Concern (Panasonic, JVC) does not have any Idea for HD TV on Disc or Band, especially in the Professional Sector like TV-Studios....

[@lutello3012]

Do you know the resoltion and bitrate of that thing? I assume it's uncompressed. Impressive they had that in 1990 and that there's still a working machine. Is there still a working Unihi machine? Fascinating that there was a HD cassette introduced in 1984 but I can't find much on it.

[@imeakdo7]

Resolution was 1840 by 1035, because it's analog it doesn't have a bitrate it has a bandwidth of 30 mhz for luma and 15 mhz for chroma. If you sample it at over twice the bandwidth at like 67.5 million samples per second for luma and 26.25 for chroma both at 10 bit resolution you'd be looking at 1.2375 gigabits per second

[@EFIShell]

​@@imeakdo7No, 1920x1035

[@andersholckpetersen8509]

Bitrate was 1.188 Gbps. Resolution was 1920 x 1125 (1035 visible) 60i "4:2:2" 8-bit Uncompressed.

[@EFIShell]

1988 model not 1990

[@alanruine5946]

Lovely machine but picture breakup on search is TERRIBLE, Id say unusable.. Could it be a fault? If not, Mini DV a few years later had MUCH BETTER picture search, evev though it was a little bit blocky and jumpy you could see a clear image during search.😢

[@imeakdo7]

Unfortunately it's normal