Yes, it can. There are a number of companies offering the service (try googling "Polavision transfer"), or you could do it yourself if you have the right equipment. If you have the original Polavision viewer, the easiest thing is to point a modern video camera at the screen and just play the tape. The film is very dense, and these units are the best way to view them. Alternatively, you can break the cartridge open, spool the film onto a Super 8 reel, and project it onto a suitable screen, using that to transfer the film. Watch out, though - apparently the film is very hard to project, so keep the picture small and project using the maximum brightness you can manage. Also, the film emulsion can be very fragile, so handle the film with care. Hope that helps.
The next scheduled date for cartridge replacement in your printer is insert specific date.
The date will probably be the date when you caught the Pokemon via Pal Park.
In general the date is only a guide to prevent using a cartridge that has dried out from sitting around too long. The general rule is, if it works, use it.
effective date and time of transfer.
Date of manufacture and location
Yes, CO2 cartridges can expire. To determine if they are still safe to use, check the expiration date printed on the cartridge. Additionally, inspect the cartridge for any signs of damage or corrosion. If the cartridge is past its expiration date or shows signs of damage, it is best to replace it with a new one.
Ink cartridges should have an expiration date somewhere on the cartridge label or printed on the cartridge box. Expired ink cartridges may be available for sale on ebay.com.
Yes, CO2 cartridges can expire. Over time, the gas inside the cartridge may leak out, reducing its effectiveness. It is recommended to check the expiration date on the cartridge before use.
The vast majority of inkjet cartridges can be re-filled several times with no noticeable drop in print quality. Fortunately, the process is much simpler than the days when a home ink refill was a messy endeavor involving syringes, gloves, and vials of ink. Self-service kiosks at many retailers now offer on-the-spot refills for substantially less than the cost of a replacement cartridge. One caveat--some major manufacturers now embed a 'date' code' into the chip on each cartridge. The printer reads this date code and will not operate if the cartridge is past the expiration date.
Bullets do not usually have numbers on them- but cartridges do. A number 35 by itself on a cartridge case head would usually indicate a military cartridge, and the date of manufacture- 1935. Additional markings, such as 35 REM, would indicate the caliber- .35 Remington, a good hunting cartridge for deer and bear.
Not possible to answer without more information. Many military cartridges are headstamped with the date and place of manufacture. That does not tell what the cartridge IS.
It depends on the medium you are using and the settings. Photos viewed digitally contain metadata that shows date, location, etc.