1. Wrist Cast Colors
2. Colorcast Veteran

The First Rose Parade Color Cast…NBC, January 1, 1954

This was the first ever national west coast – to east coast colorcast using the newly approved National Television System Committee (NTSC) standards. Special permission for the colorcast was obtained from the FCC which, in its December 17, 1953 approval, allowed colorcasting to start 30 days later.

Here is the Black-and-white animal hidden in colorcast crossword clue answer that you are looking for. This clue was last seen on March 20 2021 Universal Crossword Puzzle. While searching our database we found 1 matching solution for the Black-and-white animal hidden in colorcast crossword clue: The answer is: ORCA Already solved Black-and-white animal hidden. Description: A color cast is a visible color tint to an image, usually referring to one that is unwanted. They occur when white balance is inaccurate or light is contaminated with a color, such as in the instance of bouncing from a colored surface. Your signage will really stand out with Rowmark's ColorCast Acrylics. They are harder and clearer than extruded acrylics, and they allow you to perform fine, detailed laser and rotary engraving. Available in Quarter, Half, and Full sheet sizes.

New ColorCast Ecotoner® from Sherwin-Williams have just changed this dynamic. This revolutionary system won't add to the VOC content of any paint when tinted. This industry-leading technology is in all Sherwin-Williams stores which means the entire line of Sherwin-Williams water-based paints and colors are tinted with colorants. The ColorCast Pro app makes lighting up your scoreboard with vibrant colors and dynamic fan engagement features quick and easy. With virtual color wheels, custom color storing and options to change look of the scoreboard live and on demand, the app has everything you need to show fans how LIT the game can really be.

AT&T Long Lines had hurriedly configured a color capable network of 21 television stations across the United States (list included below). RCA Broadcast had rushed transmitter modification equipment to the affiliates on the Bell color network path.

RCA had also built a small pre-production run of 200 color receivers. This set was designated as the “Model 5”, the fifth in their series of experimental color sets. The Model 5 was provided to NBC affiliates and RCA Victor distributors for the Rose Parade and each location had a full house for the event.

The “Model 5” was the prototype for the first RCA production Color Receiver…the Model CT-100. Starting March 25, 1954, 5,000 CT-100’s were manufactured in RCA’s Bloomington, Indiana plant. The set was named, “The Merrill”.

Below is the story The New York Times wrote about the color cast a few days later….

“Color television’s most exacting test came with the National Broadcasting Company’s outdoor pickup of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena California. The New Years Day Program was the first prolonged presentation of color video under circumstances where, unlike a studio show, neither lighting, nor movement could be controlled. All things considered, the results were exceedingly good.

The Tournament of Roses parade had the largest audience thus far, probably several thousand persons to see color TV at one time. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in a amazingly speedy engineering accomplishment, put together a color network of twenty-two cities to which the Radio Corporation of America had rushed equipment. A number of set manufacturers also held demonstrations of color receivers in different cities.

With so many sets in operation, each subject to relatively critical tuning controls and possible vagaries of electronics, the quality of the tinted images from Pasadena undoubtedly varied on some receivers. But, overall, there is no question that the essence of the parades panorama of color was projected successfully on home screens some 3000 miles away. In comparison the monochrome pictures seen on existing receivers seemed virtually meaningless.

As the two NBC color cameras scanned a succession of elaborate floats, assorted military units, and other parade features, the scene was a veritable bevy of hues and depth; at other times the close-up was better. Occasionally there were overcasts of one tint or another but these disappeared with movement of the camera.

To concentrate so much color information within the frame of a small screen would be difficult for even the most gifted artist doing a “still” painting. To do it with constantly moving pictures seemed pure wizardry. Especially interesting from a technical standpoint was the remarkable stability of the individual colors as the NBC camera moved quickly from left to right and back again. On one set at least there was no perceptible streaking.

The Tournament of Roses parade, received locally from 12:15 to 1:45 P.M., did emphasize several problems for the home viewer. In the broad daylight and sunshine, it was necessary to draw the shades and cut out all glare if the colors on the TV screen were not to be washed out. This frankly, was a nuisance.

Another difficulty related to the size of the picture. The disadvantage of a small color image – roughly 12 1/2 inches – was much more noticeable with the parade than with earlier studio programs. And, since it is necessary to sit much farther away than from a black and white set, one wonders how big a color tube will be practical. Finding a happy compromise between picture size and viewing distance could be tricky for the engineer and the viewer, particularly if the latter must start rearranging furniture again.”

Much of this information and the photos are thanks to our friend Ed Reitan and his great color site http://www.novia.net/. Enjoy, share and Happy New Year! -Bobby Ellerbee

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A Revolution in Color Customization. Another First from OES.

• Your Team's Colors on the Scoreboard

• Infinite Digit Color Choice with ColorCast™ Pro

• Mix Multiple Digit Colors on Single Scoreboard

• Customize for Holidays and Special Events

• Mobile App Powered for ColorCast™ Pro

Your team’s color makes the game.

ColorCast™ Pro - Mobile App Powered

The ColorCast Pro app makes lighting up your scoreboard with vibrant colors and dynamic fan engagement features quick and easy. With virtual color wheels, custom color storing and options to change look of the scoreboard live and on demand, the app has everything you need to show fans how LIT the game can really be.

Whether it’s one digit color or a mix of colors, ColorCast will set your scoreboard apart from the crowd.

• 15 standard digit color options
• Mix and match colors on the same scoreboard
• Included on all indoor scoreboards and shot clocks
• Digit color combinations selected at time of order

Upgrade to ColorCast Pro and create a dynamic, one-of-a-kind scoreboard experience for players and fans.

• Infinite digit color choices
• Includes ColorCast Pro app
• Match digits to team colors, holidays or special events
• Save all customize color creations for repeated use
• Change digit colors live in-game and on demand
• Set game clock to change color at a specific times and during timeouts
• Set game clock color to highlight team in in the lead
• Have home or visitor score flash when the score changes
• Build a sequence of up to five digit colors to flash at the end of period or quarter

Traditionally scoreboards offered limited choices for digits colors and were designed with either red or amber digits. Years ago OES revolutionized scoreboards with the introduction of white LED digits along with the option to mix and match five different LED digit colors (red, amber, white, blue, and green) on a single scoreboard.

Wrist Cast Colors

With ColorCast we’re once again advancing digit capabilities by bringing the latest LED video screen technology to our scoreboards. Each ColorCast digit utilizes the same SMD 3-in-1 LEDs used in our LED video displays which allows us to provide the broadest range of digit color options in the industry today. Choose from 15 standard digits colors, all available to mix and match on your scoreboard, at no additional cost.

When you upgrade your ColorCast scoreboard to ColorCast Pro, our digit technology allows you to select virtually any digit color imaginable. You can change digit colors live in-game and on demand, and dynamic in game setting options can change the appearance of your scoreboard based on the current state of play.

We’re excited to be able to give our customers more flexibility and choice when it comes to designing a fixed digit scoreboard for a school or venue.

ColorCast significantly expands your indoor scoreboard digit color choices. These new standard colors are available at no added cost. Choose from 15 vibrant colors, whites and neon’s – all designed to bring your scoreboard to life in an exciting new way.

Colors

• Yellow
• Amber
• Orange
• Red
• Pink
• Purple
• Light blue
• Blue
• Teal
• Green

Neon’s

• Neon blue
• Neon green
• Neon Pink

Whites

• Bright white
• Warm white

Standard ColorCast digit colors are pre-selected at time of order. Your OES sales representative can help you choose the best color or colors to achieve your vision for an eye-catching scoreboard.

All OES indoor scoreboards and shot clocks now come standard with ColorCast digit technology and include the option to upgrade to ColorCast Pro at any time. The range of indoor models with ColorCast digits built in include all gymnasium and arena scoreboards for basketball, volleyball, wrestling, hockey, indoor lacrosse and ringette.

Watch for ColorCast digits and ColorCast Pro to be introduced in all OES outdoor scoreboards and accessories early 2021.

Colorcast Veteran

ColorCast, now built into all OES indoor scoreboards offers 15 standard digit colors. Customers are able to mix and match digit colors on a single scoreboard and color combinations are chosen at time of order.

ColorCast Pro is an upgrade feature which adds the ability to select and save an infinite number of digit color choices and allows the user to change the digit colors at any time, even live during the event. The color selection is controlled through the ColorCast Pro app which is available to download onto a smart phone or tablet.

Next to the game itself, spectator eyes are most often drawn to a teams scoreboard. Imagine being able to excite your players and fans by flashing the home score digits every time your team scores. Or eliciting cheers from the crowd by changing the colors of the game clock as it winds down and flash all digits in a sequence of up to five colors to signal the end of each period or quarter. An upgrade to ColorCast Pro gives you complete control of your scoreboard digits, their colors and offers fan engagement features to truly connect the scoreboard to your team or event.

Through the ColorCast Pro app you can select virtually any color combination imaginable, change any digits color during the game, and activate dynamic in game features based on the current state of play. The app is free with the purchase of ColorCast Pro and is available to download onto a smartphone or tablet from the Apple App Store and on Google Play.

Use ColorCast Pro to show your players and fans how LIT the game really can be.

Yes. Any OES scoreboard built with ColorCast digit technology can be upgraded to ColorCast Pro after installation. Talk to your OES sales representative to learn more about scoreboard upgrades and retrofit options.