17-06-2019, 06:56 AM
Hi Peter,
The only documentation I now have, 3 pages of a component list, comes from Edvard.
His father was one of the lucky few to have an experimental projection TV in his home in the late 40s.
Those 3 pages, the French brochure, and a few diagrams survived the times and are still in his possession.
It may not seem much, 3 pages listing components (and it isn't of course), but it is the first confirmation I have seen, that confirms the existence of the direct view console set. There was no type number issued (yet?).
It was only mentioned very briefly in a Dutch magazine, reporting the first demonstration of the test transmissions in March 1948.
Jac
The only documentation I now have, 3 pages of a component list, comes from Edvard.
His father was one of the lucky few to have an experimental projection TV in his home in the late 40s.
Those 3 pages, the French brochure, and a few diagrams survived the times and are still in his possession.
It may not seem much, 3 pages listing components (and it isn't of course), but it is the first confirmation I have seen, that confirms the existence of the direct view console set. There was no type number issued (yet?).
It was only mentioned very briefly in a Dutch magazine, reporting the first demonstration of the test transmissions in March 1948.
Jac
