Finding:

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   Mechanical television

   Mechanical television (also called televisor) was a television system that used mechanical or electromechanical devices to capture and display images. However, the images themselves were usually transmitted electronically and via radio waves.
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   List of experimental television stations

   | W9XG | ? | Lafayette, IN | Purdue University | 2.75-2.85 MHz | ? | 1931 | 1939 | 60 | 24 | Mechanical Television | ? | ... Television systems before 1940
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   Early television stations

   | W3XK | None | 1605 kHz & 6420 kHz, later 2.00-2.10 MHz | | Wheaton, Maryland/Washington, DC, USA | July 2, 1928-1932 | Mechanical television 48 lines | None |
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   Philo Farnsworth

   When Farnsworth traveled to England in 1932 while raising money in his legal battles with RCA, he met with John Logie Baird, a Scottish inventor who had developed mechanical-scan cameras, and was seeking to develop electronic television receivers, having made the worlds first public demonstration of mechanical Television in London in 1926.
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   List of years in television

   1926 in television—On January 26 Baird gives the first public demonstration of mechanical television to m embers of the Royal Institution.
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   Field-sequential color system

   Mechanical television
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   Television systems before 1940

   Mechanical television
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   Nipkow disk

   This scanning disk was a fundamental component in mechanical television through the 1920s.
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   Experimental television

   As experimental television is also understood as a history of the technological development of the inventions related to the television from its origins to today that somehow haven't succeeded as a standard format like mechanical television.
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    WRNY (defunct)

    Mechanical television

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Mechanical television,
• List of experimental television stations,
• Early television stations,
• Philo Farnsworth,
• List of years in television,
• Field-sequential color system,
• Television systems before 1940,
• Nipkow disk,
• Experimental television,
• WRNY (defunct)