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
The Early Television Foundation About the Museum Directions to the Museum Articles about the Museum Support the Museum Join our Email List Our Newsletter - "What's New in Old TVs" Equipment Donations Museum Members and Supporters Members Only Monthly Online Meetings Annual Convention Swapmeets
What's New on the Site Classifieds Parts for Sale Resources North American Radio and TV Museums Search the Site
Contact Us Facebook YouTube Channel

Mechanical Television

The W9XK Camera and Transmitter

Early Television

Early Television

  Early Television   Early Television

Early Television

Early Television

Early Television

Early Television

The scanner has a 1000 watt incandescent lamp and three lenses. The photocell unit has 10 tubes connected in parallel. The scanner lens assembly and disk are visible in the center.

This camera was made by Western Television for W9XK. Total cost was about $500. Western supplied this same camera to a number of TV stations both in the U.S. and in Mexico and Canada.

(From the book Pioneering in Educational Television, by E. B. Kurtz and courtesy of Rick Plummer)

 


 
Early Television Museum
5396 Franklin St., Hilliard, OH 43026
(614) 771-0510
info@earlytelevision.org