1936 W9XAL Brochure

Mechanical TV
- Gallery
- Database Summary
- Sets at the Museum
- Restoration
- Broadcasting
- Advertising
- Roger DuPouy's Site
- Peter Yanczer's Site
- Gerolf Poetschke's Site
- Eckhard Etzold's Site
Pre-1945 TV
- Gallery
- Database Summary
- American Sets at the Museum
- British Sets at the Museum
- Restoration
- Broadcasting
- Technical Information
- Other Equipment
  - Antennas
  - CRTs
  - Test Equipment
  - VHF Boosters
- Advertising
- Gerolf Poetschke's Site
- Eckhard Etzold's Site
Postwar TV
- American Postwar TV
- British/European Postwar TV
- Postwar TV in the Rest of the World
- Restoration
- Postwar Broadcasting
- Technical Information
- Other Equipment
  - Accessories
  - Antennas
  - CRTs
  - Test Equipment
- Advertising
- Eckhard Etzold's Site
Early Color TV
- Gallery
- Database Summary
- Color TV Systems
- Sets at the Museum
- Restoration
- Broadcasting
- Technical Information
- CRTs
- Advertising
- Pete Deksnis's Site
- Ed Reitan's Color Television History
- Eckhard Etzold's Site
CRT Rebuilding
- Rebuilding Tubes at the Museum
- Donations
The Foundation and Museum
- Early Television Foundation
- About the Museum
- Directions to the Museum
- Friends of the Museum
- Equipment Donations

Early Television Stations

In 1935, the station was using a mechanical camera and both mechanical and electronic receivers.

Early Television

The Flying Spot Scanner Camera and Studio Monitor

Early Television

A program being televised. Notice the cameraman and camera on the right

Early Television

By 1939, all of the equipment was electronic

Early Television