The 1962-3G part of Videk was designed as the first system to be compatible with the newly released Plessey video recorders. It was a consumer-level video editing system that allowed users to record, store, and edit video footage on tape. It included a video record, control decks, and editing decks, which allowed the user to switch between footage in a timeline, preview and alter the video, transition between shots, and add titles and special effects. The system also included a built-in 16-channel mixer, as well as a system for adding music. Additionally, an editing board and hardware board allowed the user to compile and edit the footage with more precision. Ultimately, this allowed for more professional-level editing than what was available by the consumer at the time.