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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Postwar Television

Postwar Camera Tubes

  • A collection of early camera and video storage tubes has been donated to the museum by Chuck Azzalina
  • Robert Neuhauser - History of Lancaster camera tubes

 

 

 

Early Television

Early Television

 

RCA 1948 monoscope prototype

Early Television

Philips 5854 Iconoscope

(courtesy of Troy Walters)

Early Television

  Multicon (1953)

Early Television

RCA 5820 Image Orthicon (late 40s)

 

Early Television

5527 Iconoscope

(courtesy of Troy Walters)

Early Television

Pye Photicon midget Image Iconoscope

Early Television

Diamond Power Image Dissector (1949-73)

 

Early Television

Vidicon (mid 50s) 

 

Early Television

RCA 8480 Vidicon. Used in TK-27 film camera

(Donated to the museum by George Lemaster)

 

Early Television

Philips 55875 Plumbicon. Used a lead-oxide target, but was otherwise like a vidicon. It provided the simplicity of a vidicon with the sensitivity of an image orthicon. It was used in Norelco PC-60/70 and almost all other color cameras in the 60s and 70s.

(Donated to the museum by George Lemaster)

 

Early Television

Return Beam Vidicon - used in Landsat satellites in the 80s

 

 


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