Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Alternative spelling of
videodisc .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a digital recording (as of a movie) on an optical disk that can be played on a computer or a television set
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Then we heard that RCA was developing their laser videodisk technology and were desperate for programming.
ɘloЯ 2010
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It was true for mainframe CBT, it was true for interactive videodisk, it was true for web-base learning, and it will be true for learning 2.0, 3.0, and all the numbered friends and relations.
Same old story Clive Shepherd 2008
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Whereas previous generations had to perform labs on dogs not intended to survive, we were spared this (so were the dogs) and instead watched a videodisk (it really was - this was before DVD-RW, I guess) of a dog being given various agents and seeing what affect it had on the blood pressure, heart rate, etc.
Egnorance: The Egotistical Combination of Ignorance and Arrogance - The Panda's Thumb 2007
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Hoping this innovation would succeed videotapes, RCA lost more than $500 million in the early 1980s when it failed to convince other manufacturers to adopt the videodisk standard.
The Rule of Three Jagdish Sheth 2002
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Once a powerful company in the U.S. consumer electronics market, RCA pretty much silenced that voice when it attempted to create a new videodisk technology.
The Rule of Three Jagdish Sheth 2002
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Hoping this innovation would succeed videotapes, RCA lost more than $500 million in the early 1980s when it failed to convince other manufacturers to adopt the videodisk standard.
The Rule of Three Jagdish Sheth 2002
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Once a powerful company in the U.S. consumer electronics market, RCA pretty much silenced that voice when it attempted to create a new videodisk technology.
The Rule of Three Jagdish Sheth 2002
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Doremi is a leading developer and manufacturer of videodisk recorders and video servers for the broadcast, post production, digital cinema and ProAv markets.
unknown title 2011
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Famously, the BBC's Doomsday Project of 1986 was committed to a 12 inch videodisk format which was totally obsolete by 2000 and needed the help of a specialist team working with the sole surviving laser disk player to rescue the data.
Digital-Lifestyles 2009
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Famously, the BBC's Doomsday Project of 1986 was committed to a 12 inch videodisk format which was totally obsolete by 2000 and needed the help of a specialist team working with the sole surviving laser disk player to rescue the data.
Digital-Lifestyles 2009
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