Mechanical Television Peck Television CorporationConsole Receiver and Camera This is from a February 9, 1935 issue of Radio World magazine. The article describes the set as being a mirror drum type, 60 lines and 24 fps. A 21 candlepower automobile headlamp was used as the light source. The transmitter was to have 100 watts of power, operate on 41 mHz, and be installed "atop a mountain peak hotel" in Montreal later that year. Apparently Peck conducted tests for 5 weeks that December. It is likely that Peck used experimental station VE9AK to broadcast its tests. Radio News, October 1935 Here is a quote from William Hoyt Peck, from Radio News and Short Wave Radio, January of 1935, three years after almost all mechanical TV broadcasting had stopped:
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