| Frequently asked Questions (Audio and Video Notes) |
Abbreviations:
Big 8 = Big 8 Report CSTV = College Sports Television CTN = Cyclone Television Network
DOK = Daily Oklahoman ESPNC = ESPN Classic ESPNN = ESPN News
ESPNs = ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNN, etc. ESPNU = ESPN University FSN = Fox SportsNet
HD = High Definition HL = Highlights ISF = Inside Sooner Football
JBS = John Blake Show OB = Orange Bowl OU PB = OU Playback Show
RB = Rose Bowl S.L. = Sooner Later SB = Sugar Bowl
SV = Sooner Vision
Big 8 = Big 8 Report CSTV = College Sports Television CTN = Cyclone Television Network
DOK = Daily Oklahoman ESPNC = ESPN Classic ESPNN = ESPN News
ESPNs = ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNN, etc. ESPNU = ESPN University FSN = Fox SportsNet
HD = High Definition HL = Highlights ISF = Inside Sooner Football
JBS = John Blake Show OB = Orange Bowl OU PB = OU Playback Show
RB = Rose Bowl S.L. = Sooner Later SB = Sugar Bowl
SV = Sooner Vision
Definitions & Notes:
Game Footage Listed in Italics = Are version of the game that have been edited. Typically network (ABC, Fox SportsNet, PRIME, etc.)
broadcast games prior to 1999 that are approx. 60 minutes & not labeled as "HL" or "highlights" (e.g. "1987,Texas, 1:06,CBS" &
1989,Missouri,0:54,S.L.") show each play of the game; however, the copies have been edited from the entire broadcast footage. The
footage edited out is action between when a play has been ruled down & before the next snap, injuries & commercial breaks;
however, replays are included in these copies.
Time = Is the total running time of coverage for the item in Hours:Minutes
Highlights = Typically show OU or Tenn. scoring drives from the start of the possession.
OU Playback Show (Oklahoma Football) = The highly popular 60-minute replay/game highlight show. Features the dramatic plays
and highlights of the game action with analysis and comments from the Head Coach. Typically approx. 30 minutes long w/o
commercials.
Sooner Later = In 1989, OU was on TV probation; however, OU was able to broadcast games on a tape delay basis. The majority of
these games were broadcasted in their entirety.
Sooner Memories = 2000 OKC TV program highlighting Sooner Football for that particular season. Footage used were from:
Newsreels, Highlight Videos & OU Football Playback shows.
Switzer Show or John Blake Show = 30-minute video magazine gives an insider's look at the previous game & previews the upcoming
game. Typically approx. 20 minutes long w/o commercials.
Inside Sooner Football = 30-minute video magazine gives an insider's look at the previous game & previews the upcoming game.
Typically approx. 20 minutes long w/o commercials.
Replay = Typically produced by ESPN Classic, these edited versions of the original broadcast footage are put into a 2 hour time
frame. These replays are normally 90 minutes long w/o commercials.
OU Ticket (Video Season Ticket) = This version of the game has TV network or Soonervision video dubbed with audio from the Sooner
Sports Radio Network broadcast team. Each game has edited similarly to my footage listed in Italics. Approximately 60 minutes.
Network = The company that broadcasted the game or documentary.
Film = Coaches game film that were for the coaches & players to analyze the previous game and to help prepare them for the next
opponent. Footage is either in sequence how the game unfolded or separated into sections (Defense, Offense, Special Teams).
Footage is color; however, prior to 1978 the majority of them are in black & white. There is either no sound or background music has
been added.
Newsreel = Are narrated documentary highlight films. They're similar to coaches game films.
Radio Broadcast = Is the audio of the game as from the school's or network's radio broadcast team. No video is included unless
noted "Film+radio" or "dubbed w/ OU radio." Audio is saved as MP3 at a 128kps speed, 44.1 MHz & is either in stereo (Typical of
games from the 21st century) or mono.
FSN-HD, ABC-HD, ESPN-HD, etc. = High Definition (HD) broadcasts that have been recorded onto Blu-ray discs. Recording details
are provided below.
Red Bolded Items = Special requirements were necessary to obtain this footage.
Blue Bolded Items = Items that I'm looking to upgrade.
. = = Newest additions to my collection.
Black Bolded Items = Being equivalent to twice (2x) a typical version (coaches game film, tv broadcast, etc.)
How can I keep the tables on your web pages from overlapping?
Try hitting the F5 key on your keyboard several times. This will help most of the time.
Why can't I just buy a copy of a game that you have?
I do not sell games for that action would be copyright infringement. Unfortunately not everyone who has visited other trader web sites
are honest people. Some are people who want to take away the right to trade. Some of my fellow traders have been contacted by
people who work for studios and production companies that pose as "traders" whose sole purpose is to trick you into a potential
copyright violation situation. See my DISCLAIMER before contacting me.
Why are some games listed twice with one version being longer than the other?
One version is the entire game while the other one, in Italics, is where the huddles have been edited out.
What is the typical process for a "Game for Game" Trade?
1. We both agree on which games to trade.
2. We both try to make sure each dvd copy will play thru its entirety (exactly like the master dvd) on a dvd player.
3. The dvd copies that we trade will not be labeled/marked, unless agreed otherwise.
4. We send the each other's dvds at an agreed time.
What is your preferred way in how dvds are copied?
1. Use of a stand alone dvd duplicator.
2. Use a computer software program to help burner a clone of a dvd.
3. Play the dvd (or vhs) & record the footage using a standalone dvd recorder. Record at 1 hour, 2 hour, or a combination of those
speeds. Sports video footage recorded or transferred onto a dvd using speeds of 3, 4 hour or longer speeds are known to have more
apparent pixels (compression artifacts) & be less enjoyable to watch. A compression artifact (or artefact) is a noticeable distortion of
media (including images, audio, and video) caused by the application of data compression.
How have you placed HD onto Blu-ray discs?
High Definition (HD) onto Blu-rays are produced by the following steps:
1. Live HD broadcast are recorded onto TV service PVR.
2. The broadcast is later played back from the PVR (via HDMI cable, 1080i) to the PC (Hauppauge Colossus PCI Express Internal
HD-PVR Capturing device).
3. ArcSoft ShowBiz software program was used to capture the HD footage.
4. The capturing software program will have the following settings (unless noted otherwise in the collection list): video capturing rate =
20 MB/s, 1920x1080i Frame, saved as *.ts files.
5. PC Blu-ray burner, TMPGEnc Authoring Works 5, (Cyberlink PowerDirector 10 and/or PowerProducer 5.5 in the past) software
programs are used to encode the files & finalize Blu-ray discs (BD-R, 25GB discs) that are similar to a commercial produced movie
disc when played.
6. The finalized discs may have custom menus incorporated into them.
7. Copies of these Blu-ray discs will be done by cloning the original final disc using the PC, TMPGEnc Authoring Works 5 software
program & Blu-ray burner.
Notes about HD onto Blu-ray discs:
1. Broadcast commericals may have been removed from the final disc via skipping them during the playback process or trimming
them out using the software programs.
2. Disc titles and/or chapters may be incorporated into finalized discs & located within the game footage at commerical breaks, end of
periods, etc.
3. Video captured at 20 Mb/s rate allows there to be approximatly 170 minutes (max.) of HD video per disc. Where as 15 & 10 MB/s
rates would yield approximately 210 & 300 minutes (max.) of HD video per disc respectively.
4. Video capture rate slower than 20 MB/s may be used based on: the low significance of the game & putting the footage on as least
number of discs as reasonable.
5. Video capture rates slower than 10 MB/s are not anticipated to be used.
6. More than one disc may be used per a game based on: the significance of the game & if there is pregame/postgame footage.
7. These blu-ray discs will fill the entire HD-TV screen unlike AVCHDs which will take a scaled down area of the screen. AVCHD is HD
content that has been compressed onto a 4.7GB disc (dvd). The picture frame will still have a 16:9 ratio; however, the picture size has
been scaled down. AVCHDs will not player on standard DVD-players. You'll still need a Blu-ray player for AVCHDs.
What can I offer in getting a copy of a game that you have when I have no game footage to offer?
1. I'll trade for sports magazines or some type of sports memorabilia.
2. I'll even take a copy response from your U.S. House Representative asking him/her to support H.R. 25 (The Fair Tax).
3. I'll trade for blank DVD+Rs or BD-Rs. Typically one game is split onto 2 DVDs. If for example you are looking in getting 2 games, I
would need 4 blanks to make your copy + 4 blanks for me as your trade + a number of blanks to cover duplication equipment wear + a
number of blanks to cover S&H your discs back to you.
People have bought the blanks themselves & shipped them to me or they have purchased them online (Amazon, etc.) & had the store
ship the blanks directly to me.
I prefer these 16x speed DVD+Rs (not DVD-Rs) brands (in order of preference): Verbatim, Memorex, TDK, Sony. Please no Fuiji or
store dvds (CompUSA, Staples, etc.). Blanks on spindles (cakes) are preferred.
I prefer these 4x speed (or better) BD-Rs brands (in order of preference): Verbatim, Philips, Memorex or Optical Quantum. Please no
store blanks (CompUSA, Staples, etc.). Blanks on spindles (cakes) are preferred.
For every 10 dvds copied for you; 1 blank will be required to cover the cost of duplication equipment wear.
When estimating the cost for S&H; 1 Blank BD-R = 4 Blank DVD+Rs = $1 (approximately when they are bought in bulk).
What is the typical process for a "Blanks for Game" Trade?
1. I receive your list of games wanting copies of.
2. I send you an estimated quote on the number of blanks needed for the trade.
3. You send the send the blanks to me along with where to send them back.
4. I will notify you when I have received the blanks.
5. I will make your copies as time permits for this hobby. I'll attempt to keep you up to date on your trade status.
6. I will make sure each copy will play thru its entirety (exactly like the master dvd/bd) on a dvd or blu-ray player.
7. The copies will not be labeled, unless agreed otherwise.
8. On small trades I will place each disc in its own envelope. I'll label the envelope of what disc is inside. Larger trades (typically >19
discs) I will place the dics onto a spindle. I will provide a note in the package or in an email with the order of disc stacked on
the spindle.
9. I will send you an email when I have sent the package along with a track/delivery confirmation number.
Game Footage Listed in Italics = Are version of the game that have been edited. Typically network (ABC, Fox SportsNet, PRIME, etc.)
broadcast games prior to 1999 that are approx. 60 minutes & not labeled as "HL" or "highlights" (e.g. "1987,Texas, 1:06,CBS" &
1989,Missouri,0:54,S.L.") show each play of the game; however, the copies have been edited from the entire broadcast footage. The
footage edited out is action between when a play has been ruled down & before the next snap, injuries & commercial breaks;
however, replays are included in these copies.
Time = Is the total running time of coverage for the item in Hours:Minutes
Highlights = Typically show OU or Tenn. scoring drives from the start of the possession.
OU Playback Show (Oklahoma Football) = The highly popular 60-minute replay/game highlight show. Features the dramatic plays
and highlights of the game action with analysis and comments from the Head Coach. Typically approx. 30 minutes long w/o
commercials.
Sooner Later = In 1989, OU was on TV probation; however, OU was able to broadcast games on a tape delay basis. The majority of
these games were broadcasted in their entirety.
Sooner Memories = 2000 OKC TV program highlighting Sooner Football for that particular season. Footage used were from:
Newsreels, Highlight Videos & OU Football Playback shows.
Switzer Show or John Blake Show = 30-minute video magazine gives an insider's look at the previous game & previews the upcoming
game. Typically approx. 20 minutes long w/o commercials.
Inside Sooner Football = 30-minute video magazine gives an insider's look at the previous game & previews the upcoming game.
Typically approx. 20 minutes long w/o commercials.
Replay = Typically produced by ESPN Classic, these edited versions of the original broadcast footage are put into a 2 hour time
frame. These replays are normally 90 minutes long w/o commercials.
OU Ticket (Video Season Ticket) = This version of the game has TV network or Soonervision video dubbed with audio from the Sooner
Sports Radio Network broadcast team. Each game has edited similarly to my footage listed in Italics. Approximately 60 minutes.
Network = The company that broadcasted the game or documentary.
Film = Coaches game film that were for the coaches & players to analyze the previous game and to help prepare them for the next
opponent. Footage is either in sequence how the game unfolded or separated into sections (Defense, Offense, Special Teams).
Footage is color; however, prior to 1978 the majority of them are in black & white. There is either no sound or background music has
been added.
Newsreel = Are narrated documentary highlight films. They're similar to coaches game films.
Radio Broadcast = Is the audio of the game as from the school's or network's radio broadcast team. No video is included unless
noted "Film+radio" or "dubbed w/ OU radio." Audio is saved as MP3 at a 128kps speed, 44.1 MHz & is either in stereo (Typical of
games from the 21st century) or mono.
FSN-HD, ABC-HD, ESPN-HD, etc. = High Definition (HD) broadcasts that have been recorded onto Blu-ray discs. Recording details
are provided below.
Red Bolded Items = Special requirements were necessary to obtain this footage.
Blue Bolded Items = Items that I'm looking to upgrade.
. = = Newest additions to my collection.
Black Bolded Items = Being equivalent to twice (2x) a typical version (coaches game film, tv broadcast, etc.)
How can I keep the tables on your web pages from overlapping?
Try hitting the F5 key on your keyboard several times. This will help most of the time.
Why can't I just buy a copy of a game that you have?
I do not sell games for that action would be copyright infringement. Unfortunately not everyone who has visited other trader web sites
are honest people. Some are people who want to take away the right to trade. Some of my fellow traders have been contacted by
people who work for studios and production companies that pose as "traders" whose sole purpose is to trick you into a potential
copyright violation situation. See my DISCLAIMER before contacting me.
Why are some games listed twice with one version being longer than the other?
One version is the entire game while the other one, in Italics, is where the huddles have been edited out.
What is the typical process for a "Game for Game" Trade?
1. We both agree on which games to trade.
2. We both try to make sure each dvd copy will play thru its entirety (exactly like the master dvd) on a dvd player.
3. The dvd copies that we trade will not be labeled/marked, unless agreed otherwise.
4. We send the each other's dvds at an agreed time.
What is your preferred way in how dvds are copied?
1. Use of a stand alone dvd duplicator.
2. Use a computer software program to help burner a clone of a dvd.
3. Play the dvd (or vhs) & record the footage using a standalone dvd recorder. Record at 1 hour, 2 hour, or a combination of those
speeds. Sports video footage recorded or transferred onto a dvd using speeds of 3, 4 hour or longer speeds are known to have more
apparent pixels (compression artifacts) & be less enjoyable to watch. A compression artifact (or artefact) is a noticeable distortion of
media (including images, audio, and video) caused by the application of data compression.
How have you placed HD onto Blu-ray discs?
High Definition (HD) onto Blu-rays are produced by the following steps:
1. Live HD broadcast are recorded onto TV service PVR.
2. The broadcast is later played back from the PVR (via HDMI cable, 1080i) to the PC (Hauppauge Colossus PCI Express Internal
HD-PVR Capturing device).
3. ArcSoft ShowBiz software program was used to capture the HD footage.
4. The capturing software program will have the following settings (unless noted otherwise in the collection list): video capturing rate =
20 MB/s, 1920x1080i Frame, saved as *.ts files.
5. PC Blu-ray burner, TMPGEnc Authoring Works 5, (Cyberlink PowerDirector 10 and/or PowerProducer 5.5 in the past) software
programs are used to encode the files & finalize Blu-ray discs (BD-R, 25GB discs) that are similar to a commercial produced movie
disc when played.
6. The finalized discs may have custom menus incorporated into them.
7. Copies of these Blu-ray discs will be done by cloning the original final disc using the PC, TMPGEnc Authoring Works 5 software
program & Blu-ray burner.
Notes about HD onto Blu-ray discs:
1. Broadcast commericals may have been removed from the final disc via skipping them during the playback process or trimming
them out using the software programs.
2. Disc titles and/or chapters may be incorporated into finalized discs & located within the game footage at commerical breaks, end of
periods, etc.
3. Video captured at 20 Mb/s rate allows there to be approximatly 170 minutes (max.) of HD video per disc. Where as 15 & 10 MB/s
rates would yield approximately 210 & 300 minutes (max.) of HD video per disc respectively.
4. Video capture rate slower than 20 MB/s may be used based on: the low significance of the game & putting the footage on as least
number of discs as reasonable.
5. Video capture rates slower than 10 MB/s are not anticipated to be used.
6. More than one disc may be used per a game based on: the significance of the game & if there is pregame/postgame footage.
7. These blu-ray discs will fill the entire HD-TV screen unlike AVCHDs which will take a scaled down area of the screen. AVCHD is HD
content that has been compressed onto a 4.7GB disc (dvd). The picture frame will still have a 16:9 ratio; however, the picture size has
been scaled down. AVCHDs will not player on standard DVD-players. You'll still need a Blu-ray player for AVCHDs.
What can I offer in getting a copy of a game that you have when I have no game footage to offer?
1. I'll trade for sports magazines or some type of sports memorabilia.
2. I'll even take a copy response from your U.S. House Representative asking him/her to support H.R. 25 (The Fair Tax).
3. I'll trade for blank DVD+Rs or BD-Rs. Typically one game is split onto 2 DVDs. If for example you are looking in getting 2 games, I
would need 4 blanks to make your copy + 4 blanks for me as your trade + a number of blanks to cover duplication equipment wear + a
number of blanks to cover S&H your discs back to you.
People have bought the blanks themselves & shipped them to me or they have purchased them online (Amazon, etc.) & had the store
ship the blanks directly to me.
I prefer these 16x speed DVD+Rs (not DVD-Rs) brands (in order of preference): Verbatim, Memorex, TDK, Sony. Please no Fuiji or
store dvds (CompUSA, Staples, etc.). Blanks on spindles (cakes) are preferred.
I prefer these 4x speed (or better) BD-Rs brands (in order of preference): Verbatim, Philips, Memorex or Optical Quantum. Please no
store blanks (CompUSA, Staples, etc.). Blanks on spindles (cakes) are preferred.
For every 10 dvds copied for you; 1 blank will be required to cover the cost of duplication equipment wear.
When estimating the cost for S&H; 1 Blank BD-R = 4 Blank DVD+Rs = $1 (approximately when they are bought in bulk).
What is the typical process for a "Blanks for Game" Trade?
1. I receive your list of games wanting copies of.
2. I send you an estimated quote on the number of blanks needed for the trade.
3. You send the send the blanks to me along with where to send them back.
4. I will notify you when I have received the blanks.
5. I will make your copies as time permits for this hobby. I'll attempt to keep you up to date on your trade status.
6. I will make sure each copy will play thru its entirety (exactly like the master dvd/bd) on a dvd or blu-ray player.
7. The copies will not be labeled, unless agreed otherwise.
8. On small trades I will place each disc in its own envelope. I'll label the envelope of what disc is inside. Larger trades (typically >19
discs) I will place the dics onto a spindle. I will provide a note in the package or in an email with the order of disc stacked on
the spindle.
9. I will send you an email when I have sent the package along with a track/delivery confirmation number.
Home Page
| A collection that includes: network broadcasts, coaches shows & other programs relating to The University of Oklahoma Football program. Including radio broadcasts of games. |
| Collection of network broadcasts & ESPNClassic programs not relating to Sooner Football. |
| Collection of network broadcasts & other programs relating to: Universities of Oklahoma & Tennessee plus Bartlesville, OK H.S. in Baseball, Basketball & Softball sports. |
Click tabs for List
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| SHMIDEE'S SPORTS AUDIO and VIDEO COLLECTION |
| Yellow Highlighted Items |
| 1989 French Open Tennis, Hockey, Soccer and Tour de France. |
Includes: answers to some typical trading questions, definitions & notes about the listings in my
collection. (e.g. Abbreviations & type of game footage).
collection. (e.g. Abbreviations & type of game footage).
