JVC
JVC or is a manufacturer of electronic founded servant in 1927, of Yokohama, with the Japan. The company is known for the first Télévision S Japanese women and the invention of the format VHS.
History
1920 - 1960
JVC “The Victor Company off Japan” at summer founded in 1927 as an American subsidiary company of recording which undertook research on the Phonographe and the Gramophone, the Victor Talking Machine Company. In the years 1930 JVC produced gramophones and gramophones. In 1932 JVC with begun the production of radio S, then in 1939 JVC designed the first Japanese television station. Since 1953 JVC is a subsidiary company of Matsushita, which has today even more than 50% of the capital of the company.
1970 - 1980
JVC invented the format VHS and produced the first readers VHS for the market general public in 1976, at the price of 885 $. One year earlier, Sony had revealed the video cassette Betamax, becoming in the years 1980 the main competitor of the format VHS of JVC, causing what one called the war of the video formats. The Betamax cassette was smaller than cassette VHS and this format produced a clearer image, although the difference is not always sensitive for the ultimate consumer. In 1984, forty companies used format VHS whereas twelve preferred Betamax. Sony recognized finally its defeat in 1988, when they also started to produce recorders of VHS for the general public. Bétamax remained the professional standard of video cameras. The majority of the television channels continue the use of these cameras " of épaule".