Rus 501 VIDEO

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Release Info
Manufacturer Rus
Release Date 1988 [1]
Country Russia
Color Encoding System PAL
Features
Playable Disc Formats LD
Playable LaserDisc Modes CAV
Both-Side Play None
CX Noise Reduction No
Video Characteristics
Horizontal Resolution (TVL)
Video Signal-to-Noise Ratio
Laser Type Helium-Neon Tube
Laser Wavelength
Digital Video Processor None
Analog Audio Characteristics
Frequency Response
Signal-to-Noise Ratio
Digital Audio Characteristics
Frequency Response
Signal-to-Noise Ratio
Power Characteristics
Input Voltage 220V
Power Frequency 50Hz
Power Consumption 70W
Physical Characteristics
Dimensions (W x H x D) 530 x 175 x 420mm
Weight
Loading Belt Part No.
Accessories
Remote Control
Photos
Rus 501 VIDEO Front Panel (Use Edit tab to upload a new file)
Rus 501 VIDEO Rear Panel (Use Edit tab to upload a new file)
AV Outputs
Video Outputs
Composite
1 Custom
S-Video
0
VHF
0
DC VHF
0
SCART
0
Audio
Audio (Mono)
0
Audio (Stereo)
0
AC-3 RF
0
Coaxial Digital
0
Optical Digital
0
Remote Control
Remote Input
0
Remote Output
0


Manuals

Operating Instructions

Service Manual

Technical Data References

Other Information

Rus [Русь] 501 VIDEO [501 ВИДЕО]

Required an interface module installed in a TV set in order to send its display signal.

The LaserDisc video player of the Rus-501 VIDEO format was the first device of its kind in the USSR. Production was conducted at the State Ryazan Instrument Plant. In total, a little more than fifty video players were released. For a long time it was believed that they were all irretrievably lost, but during a long investigation it turned out that by some miracle three copies (or rather, two and a half) have survived to this day. One is in severely damaged condition and is unlikely to be repaired. Two other devices have serial numbers 00041 and 00052. They left the factory in September 1988 and March 1989, respectively.[1]