• Jordan Lund
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    401 year ago

    IIRC nobody offered a “degree” in that.

    There were training courses, but not degrees.

  • @BlueLineBae@midwest.social
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    351 year ago

    I know a couple of guys who run a VCR repair shop in Wisconsin. They mostly just sit around and talk about movies instead of repairing VCR players. In fact, I don’t think they’ve repaired a VCR player since the 80s. Not sure how they’re still in business.

      • @mortrek@lemmy.ml
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        71 year ago

        Not to spoil the joke, but it’s about redlettermedia on YouTube. I’d rather give them more traffic than just chuckle about an inside joke.

        • @Jacksachatter
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          11 year ago

          Oh I’m completely unaware. I’ll go check them out.

  • Remy Rose
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    191 year ago

    I have zero training in that stuff, but I’m occasionally called upon to do it for my library’s digitization service. It’s kinda fun! Anyway, if you DO have some kinda certification in that, your local public library needs you.

    • @Seathru@beehaw.org
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      121 year ago

      95% of VCR repair is changing belts and cleaning heads/pinch rollers. I should hit up my local library. Those are the causes I like donating my time to.

  • @torknorggren@lemm.ee
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    131 year ago

    Most of those skills are somewhat transferable to other consumer electronics and even computer hardware to some extent. Hopefully they did alright.