Índice+numérico+de+notas

= Dead Media Project = = =


 * 00.1 : The Inca Quipo
 * 00.2 : "Chaucerian Virtual Reality"
 * 00.3 : The Inca Quipo aka Quipu
 * 00.4 : Children's Dead Media
 * 00.5 : Dead Personal Computers
 * 00.6 : Dead computational platforms, dead mainframes, and their dates
 * 00.7 : The Cyrograph
 * 00.8 : The Scopitone
 * 00.9 : Dead computer languages
 * 01.0 : The Magic Lantern
 * 01.1 : The Magic Lantern
 * 01.2 : Radio
 * 01.3 : The Magic Lantern
 * 01.5 : Silent Film, Diorama, Panorama
 * 01.6 : The Magic Lantern
 * 01.7 : The Comparator; the Rapid Selector
 * 01.8 : Magic Lanterns, Photography, Optical Toys and Early Cinematic Devices
 * 01.9 : The Experiential Typewriter
 * 02.1 : Canada's Telidon Network
 * 02.2 : Dead Cryptanalytic Devices of World War II
 * 02.3 : The Stenograph
 * 02.4 : Canada's Telidon network; Australia's "Viatel" and "Discovery 40"
 * 02.5 : The Copy Press, the Hektograph, Edison's Electric Pen, Zuccato's Trypograph, Gestetner's Cyclostyle, Dick-Edison Mimeograph, the Gammeter aka Multigraph, the Varityper, the IBM Selectric
 * 02.6 : Military Telegraphy, Balloon Semaphore
 * 02.7 : Mirror Telegraphy: The Heliograph, the Helioscope, the Heliostat, the Heliotrope
 * 02.8 : Schott's Organum Mathematicum
 * 02.9 : The Voder, The Vocoder, the Cyclops Camera, the Memex
 * 03.0 : C. X. Thomas de Colmar's Arithmometer
 * 03.1 : The Bliss Telephone, the Pocket Telegraph and the Eclipse Telegraph
 * 03.2 : Phonographic Dolls
 * 03.3 : IBM Letterwriter
 * 03.4 : The Zuse Ziffernrechner; the V1, Z1, Z2, Z3 and Z4 program-controlled electromechanical digital computers; the death of Konrad Zuse
 * 03.5 : Loutherbourg's Eidophusikon
 * 03.6 : Karakuri; the Japanese puppet theater of Chikamatsu
 * 03.7 : Dead memory systems
 * 03.8 : The Kinetophone; the "Kinetophone Project"
 * 03.9 : Clockwork wall animation -- "living pictures"
 * 04.0 : Skytale, the Spartan code-stick
 * 04.1 : the pigeon post
 * 04.2 : the pigeon post
 * 04.3 : the pigeon post
 * 04.4 : the pigeon post
 * 04.5 : the pigeon post; the balloon post
 * 04.6 : the pigeon post
 * 04.7 : Vidscan
 * 04.8 : Miniature Recording Phonograph, Neophone Records, Poulsen's Telegraphone, the Multiplex Grand Graphophone and the Photophone.
 * 04.9 : Kids' Dead Media 1929: The Mirrorscope, the Vista Chromoscope, the Rolmonica, the Chromatic Rolmonica
 * 05.0 : The Speaking Picture Book; squeeze toys that 'speak'
 * 05.2 : Refrigerator-Mounted Talking Note Pad
 * 05.3 : The Experiential Typewriter
 * 05.4 : Kids' Dead Media 1937: the Auto-Magic Picture Gun
 * 05.5 : The 'writing telegraph;' Gray's Telautograph; the military telautograph; the telewriter; the telescriber
 * 05.6 : The Heliograph, the Heliotrope
 * 05.7 : The Heliograph
 * 05.8 : Russolo's Intonarumori
 * 05.9 : The Agfa Geveart "Family Camera"
 * 06.0 : The CED Video Disc Player
 * 06.1 : Eighteenth Century English mail hacks
 * 06.2 : The pigeon post
 * 06.3 : Muybridge's Zoopraxiscope
 * 06.4 : The Player Piano; the Pianola; Reproducing Pianos; Reproducing Rolls
 * 06.5 : Atari Video Music
 * 06.6 : The Elcaset cartridge tape and player
 * 06.7 : Bell Labs Half-Tone Television
 * 06.8 : Popular Science 1932: Naumburg's Visagraph, the Electric Eye Linotype, Ordering Music by Phone
 * 06.9 : Piesse's Smell Organ
 * 07.0 : Scott's Electronium
 * 07.1 : Candle-Powered Radio; Bayliss's Clockwork Radio
 * 07.2 : Cahill's Telharmonium
 * 07.3 : Soviet "bone music" samizdat recordings
 * 07.4 : The Talking View-Master
 * 07.5 : Dead photographic processes
 * 07.6 : The Luba Lukasa
 * 07.7 : The Video Disc
 * 07.8 : PhoneVision
 * 07.9 : Sonovision
 * 08.0 : Union telegraph balloons, Confederate microfilm
 * 08.1 : Chase's Electric Cyclorama
 * 08.2 : The Optigan, the Opsonar, the Orchestron; the Mellotron, the Chamberlin
 * 08.3 : Computer Games Are Dead (Part 1)
 * 08.4 : Computer Games Are Dead (Part 2)
 * 08.5 : Computer Games Are Dead (Part 3)
 * 08.6 : Computer Games Are Dead (Part 4)
 * 08.7 : The Panorama
 * 08.8 : The Panorama
 * 09.0 : Daguerre's Diorama
 * 09.1 : The Panorama
 * 09.2 : A Panorama Bibliography
 * 09.3 : The Panorama
 * 09.4 : Video tapes
 * 09.5 : The Museum of the Moving Image: Jenkins Radiovisor, Bell Picture Telephone, RGA/Oxberry CompuQuad,
 * 09.6 : The theatrophone; the electrophone
 * 09.7 : The theatrophone; the electrophone
 * 09.8 : Theatrophonic televangelism
 * 09.9 : Hopi town criers
 * 10.0 : Dancer's novelty microphotographs; Dagron's balloon post
 * 10.1 : Telephonic Jukeboxes: The Shyvers Multiphone, the Phonette Melody Lane, the AMI Automatic
 * 10.2 : Nazi U-boat automated weather forecasting espionage network
 * 10.3 : The Inuit Inuksuit
 * 10.4 : The General Electric Show 'N Tell
 * 10.5 : The Bletchley Park Colossus
 * 10.6 : The Bletchley Park Colossus
 * 10.7 : The Aluminum Transcription Disk
 * 10.8 : The Mark II RCA Sound Synthesizer
 * 10.9 : Electronic Music Synthesizer
 * 11.0 : CHIPS: Dead Software, Dead Platforms
 * 11.1 : Indecks Information Retrieval System
 * 11.2 : Pneumatic Typewriters
 * 11.3 : Dead Personal Computers and Typewriters: Some Recommended Books
 * 11.4 : Early/Mechanical Television Systems
 * 11.5 : Early/Mechanical Television Systems
 * 11.6 : Early/Mechanical Television Systems
 * 11.7 : Mechanical Television:Mechanical TV: The General Electric Octagon; the Daven Tri-Standard Scanning Disc; Jenkins W1IM Radiovisor Kit, the Jenkins Model 202 Radiovisor, Jenkins Radio Movies; the Baird Televisor Plessey Model, the Baird Televisor Kit; the Western Television Corporation Visionette
 * 11.8 : Baird Mechanical Television, Part One: Technical Introduction
 * 11.9 : Baird Mechanical Television, Part Two: Technical Introduction
 * 12.0 : Baird Mechanical Television, Part Three: Baird Mechanical Television Part 3: Other Countries, Other Systems
 * 12.1 : Dead media: Fire Signals and Horse Post on the Great Wall of China
 * 12.2 : The MiniCine toy projector
 * 12.3 : the Magic Lantern
 * 12.4 : The Theatrophone, the electrophone
 * 12.5 : Peepshows
 * 12.6 : the Nintendo Virtual Boy, the Logitech Cyberman 3D mouse, the Nintendo Power Glove
 * 12.7 : An Amish Cyclorama
 * 12.8 : The Tru-Vue stereographic viewer
 * 12.9 : The ICL One Per Desk
 * 13.0 : The Philips Programmed Individual Presentation System (PIP)
 * 13.1 : the Travelling Panorama
 * 13.2 : the Edison Electric Pen, pneumatic pen, magnetic pen, and foot-powered pen
 * 13.3 : the Edison Electric Pen, Reed pen, and Music Ruling Pen
 * 13.4 : the Edison Electric Pen
 * 13.5 : New Guinea Talking Drum
 * 13.6 : Cat Piano and Tiger Organ Cat Piano
 * 13.7 : Shadow theatre
 * 13.8 : the Kinora
 * 13.9 : The Wilcox-Gay Recordio
 * 14.0 : Fragile formats in synthetic music
 * 14.1 : The Velvet Revolution in the Magic Lantern
 * 14.2 : Native American Smoke Signals
 * 14.3 : The Spirit Racket
 * 14.4 : the Edison Wax Cylinder
 * 14.5 : Kids' interactive television: "Captain Power"
 * 14.6 : the Dubroni instant camera
 * 14.7 : the Singing Telegram; the death of George P. Oslin
 * 14.8 : Computer Museum History Center; the Adidas Micropacer, the Whirlwind flight simulator, the Apricot Xi, the Cray NTDS
 * 14.9 : Robertson's Phantasmagoria
 * 15.0 : Dead media: Robertson's Phantasmagoria; Seraphin's Ombres Chinoises; Guyot's smoke apparitions; the Magic Lantern
 * 15.1 : Robertson's Phantasmagoria
 * 15.2 : Robertson's Phantasmagoria; Lonsdale's Spectrographia; Meeson's phantasmagoria; the optical eidothaumata; the Capnophoric Phantoms; Moritz's phantasmagoria; Jack Bologna's Phantoscopia; Schirmer and Scholl's Ergascopia; De Berar's Optikali Illusio; Brewster's catadioptrical phantasmagoria; Pepper's Ghost
 * 15.3 : Robertson's Final Phantasmagoria
 * 15.4 : American Missile Mail
 * 15.5 : McDonnell Douglas Laserfilm VideoDisc Player
 * 15.6 : Two-track PlayTape; the Stanton Mail Call Letter Pack
 * 15.7 : Inuit carved maps
 * 15.9 : The Phantasmagoria; Pepper's Ghost
 * 16.0 : Edison's Vertical-Cut Records
 * 16.1 : Papyrus manuscripts on World Wide Web
 * 16.2 : The Flame Organ; The Burning Harmonica; the Chemical Harmonica; Kastner's Pyrophone
 * 16.3 : The Molecular Abacus
 * 16.4 : Telelogoscopy; Television Screen News
 * 16.5 : Phonograph History Part 1
 * 16.6 : Phonograph History Part 2
 * 16.7 : Phonograph History Part 3
 * 16.8 : PALplus television letterbox format
 * 16.9 : Heron's Nauplius
 * 17.0 : the IBM Selectric Typewriter
 * 17.1 : Telegraphy Bibliography
 * 17.2 : The Blickensderfer Typewriter; the Scientific keyboard
 * 17.3 : the Slide Rule
 * 17.4 : Dead Media Taxonomy
 * 17.5 : Wide-Screen Movies: Gance's Polyvision, Waller's Cinerama
 * 17.6 : Wide Screen Movies: CinemaScope, Todd-AO, MGM Camera 65, CinemaScope 55, Super Panavision 70, Ultra Panavision 70
 * 17.7 : Dead Cinema Color Processes
 * 17.8 : Norwegian transport wires
 * 17.9 : the pneumatic post
 * 18.0 : the pneumatic post
 * 18.1 : Dead synthesizers: the Hazelcom McLeyvier
 * 18.2 : Dead Synthesizers: the Con Brio ADS 200
 * 18.3 : Dead synthesizers: ARP 260018.4
 * 18.4 : Dead synthesizers: the Adaptive Systems, Inc. Synthia
 * 18.5 : Popular fiction formats
 * 18.6 : the library card catalog
 * 18.7 : the library card catalog
 * 18.8 : Dead Digital Documents (Part One)
 * 18.9 : Dead Digital Documents (Part Two)
 * 19.0 : Officially Deleted Digital Documents
 * 19.1 : the Baby Mark I Computer
 * 19.2 : "The Readies"
 * 19.3 : Caselli's Pantelegraph (Part One)
 * 19.4 : Caselli's Pantelegraph (Part Two)
 * 19.5 : Bain's Facsimile Telegraphy
 * 19.6 : Radio Facsimile Transmitter
 * 19.7 : Baird Projection Television
 * 19.8 : Gould's 3-D Television
 * 19.9 : Duston's Talking Book
 * 20.0 : Dead human languages
 * 20.1 : The Polyrhetor; the 1939 World's Fair Futurama
 * 20.2 : the Sony Videomat
 * 20.3 : the Telegraph: the Morse Pendulum Instrument, the Morse Register
 * 20.4 :the Telegraph: Bain's Chemical Telegraph, the duplex telegraph, the quadruplex telegraph, House's Printing Telegraph, Hughes's Printing Telegraph, Phelps's Printing Telegraph, Bakewell's Fac Simile Telegraph, the Dial Telegraph
 * 20.5 : The Telegraph: Fire Alarms, Burglar Alarms, Railroad-Signal Systems, Hotel Annunciators, District Messenger Services
 * 20.6 : the Hotel Annunciator
 * 20.7 : The Telegraph: Inductive Telegraphy
 * 20.8 : The Telegraph
 * 20.9 : Flower Codes
 * 21.0 : Henry Mills' Typewriter
 * 21.1 : Typewriters: the Comptometer, the Numerograph, the book typewriter
 * 21.2 : Brown's cash carrier
 * 21.3 : Brown's cash carrier
 * 21.4 : Super 8 mm film
 * 21.5 : Mechanical Telephony
 * 21.6 : Cash carriers
 * 21.7 : Byzantine Exultent Scroll
 * 21.8 : Dead ASCII Variants
 * 21.9 : Dead Computer Operating Systems
 * 22.1 : Dead Money
 * 22.2 : The Telegraph: Wheatstone's Telegraphic Meterometer; *Scientific American* Dead Media References 1867-1875
 * 22.3 : The Amateur Radio Relay League Radiogram
 * 22.4 : The Teleplex Morse Code Recorder
 * 22.5 : Bi Sheng's Clay Printing Press
 * 22.6 : Tongan Tin Can Mail
 * 22.7 : Definitions & Connections
 * 22.8 : the Astrolabe; Ctesibius's Clepsydra Orrery
 * 22.9 : the Astrolabe in Islam
 * 23.0 : the Astrolabe in Europe
 * 23.1 : Chaucer's Astrolabe Manual
 * 23.2 : Definitions and Connections http://www4.torget.se/artbin/art/oastro.html
 * 23.3 : VISIDEP 3-D Television
 * 23.4 : Coins as Media
 * 23.5 : Interactive Cable Television: Cableshop
 * 23.6 : VisiDep 3-D Television
 * 23.7 : Anschutz's 'Electrical Wonder' arcade peepshow; Anschutz's Schnellseher; Anschutz's Projecting Electrotachyscope; Anschutz's Zoetropes
 * 23.8 : Definitions and Connections
 * 23.9 : Definitions and Connections
 * 24.0 : Radio Facsimile Transmitter
 * 24.1 : the Aldis Lamp; Colomb naval code
 * 24.2 : The Schulmerich Magnabell
 * 24.3 : Exchequer Tallies
 * 24.4 : Edison Electric Pen Stencil
 * 24.5 : Poster Stamps
 * 24.6 : Dead Media 1897: The Consumer Context
 * 24.7 : the Magic Lantern
 * 24.8 : The Regina Music Box
 * 24.9 : the Magic Lantern
 * 25.0 : The Regina Music Box
 * 25.1 : Vision III Imaging; Brown's Relief Projection, Oscillatory Projection, Motional Perspective, Direct Stereoscopic Projection; Brown's StereophotoDuplikon, Brown's Kinoplastikon; Brown's Stereoscopic Transmitter
 * 25.2 : Mobile Cavalry Telephone
 * 25.3 : Camras's Wire Recorder
 * 25.4 : Dead Internet Router
 * 25.5 : Minitel
 * 25.6 : The Burroughs Moon-Hopkins Typewriter/Calculator
 * 25.7 : Telegraphy: Cablese, Wirespeak, Phillips Code, Morse Code
 * 25.8 : Whistling Networks of the Canary Islands
 * 25.9 : Talking Greeting Card; Manually-Powered Sound Tape
 * 26.0 : Dead Web Sites
 * 26.1 : Monastic sign language
 * 26.2 : Tattoos as media
 * 26.3 : Internet Archival Issues Part One
 * 26.4 : Internet Archival Issues Part Two
 * 26.5 : Internet Archival Issues Part Three
 * 26.6 : Internet Archival Issues Part Four
 * 26.7 : Stillborn med
 * 26.8 : Stillborn media
 * 26.9 : Typewriter Ribbon Tins Revived by Computer
 * 27.0 : Nash's Logoscope
 * 27.1 : Computer Jukebox
 * 27.2 : Spook Shows
 * 27.3 : Vinyl Multimedia
 * 27.4 : Basque Talking Drum
 * 27.5 : Peek-a-Boo **Index** Cards: Aspect Cards, Optical Coincidence Cards, and Batten Cards; Keydex, Termatrex, Minimatrex, Omnidex, Findex, Selecto, Sphinxo, Sichtlochkarten, Ekaha, Vicref, Find-It, Brisch-Vistem and Trio **Index** Cards; Polish **Index** Card Cryptography; Microcite Microfiche **Index** Cards; Jonkers' Minimatrex Microfiche **Index** Cards
 * 27.6 : US Air Force 'Clones' Obsolete Electronics
 * 27.7 : Paris pneumatic mail
 * 27.8 : RCA SelectaVision Holographic Videofilm
 * 27.9 : Hummel's Telediagraph
 * 28.0 : The Organetta
 * 28.1 : Chindogu
 * 28.2 : the Organetta, Organette, Aurephone, Cecilla, Organina Cabineto, Tournaphone, Cabinetto, Melodia, Musical Casket, Gately Automatic Organ, Tanzbar, Seraphone, and Celestina
 * 28.3 : Computer Game Emulators
 * 28.4 : Mattel Intellivision I/II/III, Tandyvision One, Super Video Arcade, Mattel Entertainment Computer System, INTV System III/IV, and Super Pro System
 * 28.5 : Mattel Intellivision I/II/III, Tandyvision One, Super Video Arcade, Mattel Entertainment Computer System, INTV System III/IV, and Super Pro System
 * 28.6 : The Milton Bradley Vectrex
 * 28.7 : The Milton Bradley Vectrex: Production History
 * 28.8 : Ghost Sites on the Web
 * 28.9 : De Moura's Wave Emitter
 * 29.0 : Nixie indicator tube displays; decimal counting tubes
 * 29.1 : Korean Horse Post
 * 29.2 : 'Vinyl Video' conceptual art project
 * 29.3 : Naval SOS Becomes Obsolete
 * 29.4 : Pre-Digital Electronic Instruments
 * 29.5 : Dead public sirens and horns
 * 29.6 : Dead public sirens and horns; tower clocks and chimes; city-wide public address systems; factory whistles; foghorns
 * 29.7 : Telegraphy
 * 29.8 : Dead Digital Documents
 * 29.9 : The Philips-Miller Audio Recording System
 * 30.0 : Trail Blazing by Apes
 * 30.1 : Notched Bones
 * 30.2 : The Vortex Experimental Theater
 * 30.3 : Minifon Pocket-size Wire Recorder
 * 30.4 : Trail Blazing in Ancient Australia
 * 30.5 : Paper Magnetic-Recording Tape
 * 30.6 : Age-Specific Media
 * 30.7 : AT&T Telephotography; AT&T Picturephone
 * 30.8 : Mechanical Sirens and Foghorns
 * 30.9 : Quadraphonics
 * 31.0 : Metal Money
 * 31.1 : Dead Chinese Coinage
 * 31.2 : Timex Magnetic Disk Recorder
 * 31.3 : the Pigeon Post
 * 31.4 : Antique Chip Fabricator
 * 31.5 : The Toy Artist drawing automaton
 * 31.6 : "Sound Bites" musical candy
 * 31.7 : Phonovid Vinyl Video
 * 31.8 : Ancient Irish fire beacon
 * 31.9 : the Pigeon Post
 * 32.0 : State-supported dead media; causes of media mortality; Roman relay runners, Mongol horse post, Polybius's fire signals, British Naval Howe Code, Pony Express, Aztec signals, optical telegraphy
 * 32.1 : Public Fire Alarms In Colonial Shanghai
 * 32.2 : the Chiu-mou-ti Hsing-wu-t'ai
 * 32.3 : Crandall's Electric Sign
 * 32.4 : Dead Digital Documents
 * 32.5 : Winky-Dink Interactive TV
 * 32.6 : the Cat Piano
 * 32.7 : the Cat Piano, The Donkey Chorus, the Pig Piano
 * 32.8 : Train Token Signals System
 * 32.9 : Optical Telegraphy; Heliography
 * 33.0 : Train Token Signals System
 * 33.1 : Ramelli's Book Wheel
 * 33.2 : Ramelli's Book Wheel
 * 33.3 : The Camera Obscura (Part Two)
 * 33.4 : The Camera Obscura (Part Three)
 * 33.5 : the Camera Obscura (Part Four)
 * 33.6 : Riviere's Theatre d'ombres
 * 33.7 : Riviere's Theatre d'ombres (Part Two)
 * 33.8 : Riviere's Theatre d'ombres (Part Two)
 * 33.9 : Riviere's Theatre d'ombres (Part Two)
 * 34.0 : Camera Obscuras Existing Today
 * 34.1 : Immortal Media
 * 34.2 : the Pigeon Post
 * 34.3 : Donisthorpe's Kinesigraph
 * 34.4 : Barlow's Potatograph
 * 34.5 : Naragansett Drum Rocks
 * 34.6 : Pneumatic mail (Part One)
 * 34.7 : Pneumatic mail (Part Two)
 * 34.8 : Pneumatic mail (Part Three)
 * 34.9 : Pneumatic mail (Part Three)
 * 35.0 : the Pigeon Post
 * 35.1 : Radio Killed the Vaudeville Star
 * 35.2 : the Pigeon Post
 * 35.3 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two
 * 35.4 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two
 * 35.5 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two
 * 35.6 : Pigeon paraphernalia
 * 35.7 : The Fisher-Price Pixelvision
 * 35.8 : German military telephony
 * 35.9 : Dabbawallah delivery service
 * 36.0 : the pigeon post; the ostrich post
 * 36.1 : the Auto-typist
 * 36.2 : Unstable Photographs
 * 36.3 : Freight Tubes
 * 36.4 : Freight Tube Bibliography
 * 36.5 : The Clegg-Selvan pneumatic vehicle; wire conveyors, cash carriers, parcel carriers; the Lamson Tube; pneumatic tube industrial history
 * 36.6 : Fungal Hallucinogens in Decaying Archives
 * 36.7 : The Robotyper; the Flexowriter
 * 36.8 : Computer Game Designer Dies Young, But Outlives Own Games
 * 36.9 : Pneumatic tubes
 * 37.0 : Pneumatic tube applications
 * 37.1 : Dead supercomputers become furniture
 * 37.2 : Dead tunnels of Chicago
 * 37.3 : Dead tunnels of Chicago; a bibliography
 * 37.4 : Dead tunnels of Chicago, eyewitness report
 * 37.5 : the Optigan
 * 37.6 : the Railway Panorama
 * 37.7 [|:] the Mareorama; the Cineorama
 * 37.8 : Newspaper via Radio Facsimile
 * 37.9 : Media History as Contingency
 * 38.0 : Ultra-Personal Sony Handycam
 * 38.1 : Vinyl Record with Zoetrope
 * 38.2 : British Foreign Office Abandons Telegrams
 * 38.3 : Gilbreth's Chronocyclegraph, Part One
 * 38.4 : Gilbreth's Chronocyclegraph, Part Two
 * 38.5 : Signals of the Beyazit Tower, Istanbul
 * 38.6 : Information Technology of Ancient Athens, Part One
 * 38.7 : Information Technology of Ancient Athens, Part Two
 * 38.8 : Information Technology of Ancient Athens, Part Three
 * 38.9 : Information Technology of Ancient Athens, Part Four
 * 39.0 : Information Technology of Ancient Athens, Part Five
 * 39.1 : The Stereoscope; IMAX
 * 39.2 : Flowers's Phonoscribe; Flowers's Phonetic Alphabet
 * 39.3 : Mutant Mosquitoes in Subway Tunnels
 * 39.4 : Telegraphic Paper Tape; Digital Paper Tape; Baudot Code; Dead Encoding Formats; ILLIAC; TTY
 * 39.5 : Pneumatic mail
 * 39.6 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two: Qualifications
 * 39.7 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two: Pigeon Lofts; Loft Routines; Pigeon Banding Codes
 * 39.8 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two: Loft Equipment; Pigeoneer Supplies
 * 39.9 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two: Message Holders
 * 40.0 : Military Pigeoneers of World War Two: Pigeons by Parachute
 * 40.1 : Bibliocadavers
 * 40.2 : the Prague Pneumatic Post
 * 40.3 : Babbage's Difference Engine
 * 40.4 : The Pigeon Post
 * 40.5 : Bertillonage
 * 40.6 : Typesetters: a Dead Class of Media Workers
 * 40.8 : Spirit Duplicators
 * 40.9 : Phonautograph and Barlow's Logograph
 * 41.0 : Sensorama
 * 41.1 : Chrysler's Highway Hi-Fi, pt. one
 * 41.2 : Chrysler's Highway Hi-Fi, pt. two
 * 41.3 : SPS Flexowriter
 * 41.4 : Dead Binary Digital Computer (The Manchester Small Scale Experimental Machine--"The Baby")
 * 41.5 : Horse Posts and Fire Signals of Ancient Mesopotamia
 * 41.6 : Scriabin's Color Organ
 * 41.7 : The Fantasmagoria, part one
 * 41.8 : the Fantasmagorie, Part Two
 * 41.9 : the Fantasmagorie, Part Three
 * 42.0 : Rene Dagron, Pigeon Post Microfilm Balloonist
 * 42.1 : Mayan Echo-Recording Staircases
 * 42.2 : The Kromskop
 * 42.3 : Wind-Up Powerbook
 * 42.4 : The Birth and Death of Memory
 * 42.5 : Dead UK Video Formats
 * 42.6 : DIVX: Stillborn Media
 * 43.6 : The acoustic telephone
 * 43.7 : Damaged, obsolete undersea cables
 * 43.8 : Pneumatic tube post
 * 43.9 : MICRONESIAN STICK CHARTS
 * 44.0 : Pigeon spies
 * 44.1 : Newspaper via Radio Facsimile (ref: 37.8)
 * 44.2 : DIVX
 * 44.3 : various
 * 44.4 : Iridium
 * 44.5 : CYCLORAMA
 * 44.7 : Telautograph
 * 44.8 : Dead Media Collectors
 * 44.9 : Various deceased 20th century media and technics
 * 45.0 : Cash Carriers (intra-building)
 * 45.1 : Cash carriers (intra-building)
 * 45.2 : The mechanical typewriter
 * 45.3 : Seeburg 1000 background music system
 * 45.4 : Shoup and Smith on early computer 'paint' systems, NASA Date: Thu, Jan 6, 2000, 07:52 PM
 * 45.5 : Del Mar CardioCorder
 * 45.6 : Typewriters, reactionary use of antiquated
 * 45.7 :
 * 45.8 : The "other" Telegraphone
 * 45.9 : Leaflet grenades and the Monroe bomb
 * 46.0 : Hotel Annunciator
 * 46.1 : Portable pneumatic tube, early multi-media
 * 46.2 : Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100
 * 46.3 : Old Hard Drives
 * 46.4 : Farm produce Postal system
 * 46.5 : Carmontelle's Transparency
 * 46.6 : the Echo Cannonade of 1825
 * 46.7 : 4-digit clocks? (the Long Now Foundation)
 * 46.8 : Undead Media - The Edison Stock Ticker
 * 46.9 : Undead; the liquid light show
 * 47.0 : The Toy Artist drawing automaton
 * 47.1 : Mechanical Memories (rotating disk, movable pins)
 * 47.2 : The ephemeral nature of magnetic domains on rotating platters
 * 47.3 : Pre-cinema moving pictures (electrotachyscope)
 * 47.4 : monoscopes
 * 47.5 : The Nazi Volksempfanger Radio
 * 47.6 : clay tokens
 * 47.7 : Pneumatic mail and telegraph systems
 * 47.8 : Cinerama
 * 47.9 : Dendroglyphs
 * 48.0 : Runic Tally Sticks
 * 48.1 : Color Movies from Black-and-White Film: Thomascolor
 * 48.2 : "Totenrotel"
 * 48.3 : Non-HTML hypertext authoring systems, circa 1993
 * 48.4 : Obsolete television (historic content)
 * 48.5 : Computer media becomes obsolete
 * 48.6 : NASA technology could save vanishing native American languages
 * 48.7 : Grundig 2x4 video cassette recorder format (1980)
 * 48.8 : Primordial Interactive Television (or Winky-Dink Redux)
 * 48.9 : Recycling obsolete computer hardware
 * 49.0 : Undead Media: The French Minitel System
 * 49.1 : Pneumatic Telegraphy
 * 49.2 : Recycling obsolete computer hardware II (Redundant Technology Initiative)
 * 49.3 : Telex
 * 49.4 : Old music recordings, effects on music
 * 49.5 : "Contoura" portable non-xerographic photocopier
 * 49.6 : V-Mail
 * 49.7 : Obsolete TV-type remote control techniques
 * 49.8 : Athenian Political Technology (Revisited)
 * 49.9 : Dead Architectural (and drafting) Media
 * 50.0 : Czarist-era Russian color photography
 * 50.1 : Magnetic disc audio
 * 50.2 : Magnetic tape encoding systems