Baird
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Televisor Kit
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This set was purchased, by another collector, in England, from the widow of one of Baird's assistants. It was in her attic, and was one of the first sets Baird allowed to leave the laboratory on a permanent basis. Some British expert (allegedly) dated it as no later than 1928. It has more controls than other scanning disc sets. It is complete, and the plug is the type used to plug into British light sockets, as opposed to electrical outlets. (Courtesy of Fred London) |
1933 Mirror-Drum Set (Courtesy of Tom Genova)
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Model A |
Model B |
Model C (Click for a photo of this set)
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1928 Model Sets
The model B was the world's first mass-produced television receiver. An estimated 30 sets were made, of which this is the only surviving example. (Courtesy of the National Museum of Photography, Film, and Television, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England)
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1931 Mirror Drum |
1933 Mirror Drum |
1934 Mirror Drum
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Large screen using 2,100 lamps spaced one inch apart and operated by mechanical commutator switch to make a picture measuring 30 by 70 inches. Click for more information.
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1932 Prototype (Courtesy of Jerome Halphen)
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