Early Television  
Mechanical TV History How it Works Mechanical Sets at the Museum Gallery Database Summary Broadcasting Technical Inforation Restoration Advertising Articles Roger DuPouy's Site Peter Yanczer's Site Gerolf Poetschke's Site Eckhard Etzold's Site
Early Electronic Television History American Sets at the Museum British Sets at the Museum Gallery Database Summary Broadcasting CRTs Accessories Technical Information Restoration Advertising Articles Gerolf Poetschke's Site Eckhard Etzold's Site
Postwar American TV History American Sets at the Museum British/Europen TV History British/Europen Sets at the Museum TV in the Rest of the World Gallery of Unusual Sets Broadcasting CRTs Accessories Technical Information Restoration Advertising Articles Eckhard Etzold's Site
Early Color TV History Sets at the Museum Gallery Database Summary Broadcasting CRTs Accessories Technical Information Restoration Advertising Articles Pete Deksnis's Site Ed Reitan's Color Television History Eckhard Etzold's Site
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Mechanical Television

Mechanical Television DX (Long Distance) Reception

Long distance (DX) reception of television began almost as soon as mechanical TV broadcasts began. Because these stations used medium and short waves, their signals could travel long distances. In the United States, it was common for east coast and west coast stations to be received in the midwest and south.

  • South African Sets Television Record
  • Television Image Reaches Africa
  • First transatlantic TV reception
  • Signal by Television Transmitted 20,000 MIles to Australia
  • General Electric TV DX
  • Attic Inventor's Magic Eye Sees Across the Atlantic
  • Successful DX Work Marks Radio Movie Transmission
  • Early Electronic TV DX
  • Postwar TV DX

 


 
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