Landi
Hasler AG; Bern
- Paese
- Svizzera
- Produttore / Marca
- Hasler AG; Bern
- Anno
- 1939
- Categoria
- Televisore (TV) / Monitor
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 200601
- Gamme d'onda
- VHF/UHF (ved. i dettagli nelle note)
- Tensioni di funzionamento
- Rete (CA, universale, CC, o non nota)
- Altoparlante
- AP din.(bobina mobile) - elettrodinamico o a magnete permanente (?).
- Materiali
- Mobile in legno
- Radiomuseum.org
- Modello: Landi - Hasler AG; Bern
- Forma
- Console di qualsiasi tipo
- Dimensioni (LxAxP)
- 615 x 1250 x 438 mm / 24.2 x 49.2 x 17.2 inch
- Annotazioni
- Hasler "Landi";
s/w Fernsehempfänger, Bildröhre stehend mit Umlenkspiegel, hergestellt als Machbarkeitsstudie, keine Fertigung aufgrund fehlender Normen und Marktunsicherheit.
- Bibliografia
- Ausgestellt im Museum für Kommunikation, Bern, Schweiz 9808.553-115-1
- Autore
- Modello inviato da un iscritto da A. Utilizzare "Proponi modifica" per inviare ulteriori dati.
- Altri modelli
-
In questo link sono elencati 22 modelli, di cui 21 con immagini e 5 con schemi.
Elenco delle radio e altri apparecchi della Hasler AG; Bern
Discussioni nel forum su questo modello: Hasler AG; Bern: Landi
Argomenti: 1 | Articoli: 1
Physics Professor Doctor Franz Tank of the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule (ETH) constructed a television demonstration for the 1939 Swiss National Exhibition known as the "Landi". This included a complete television studio for the transmision of films and a number of prototype television receivers. Among these receivers was the Hasler Landi which used the same circuitry as the Marconiphone 702 and HMV 901 manufactured by the EMI company in the UK.
It is not known why Hasler did not simply offer one of the EMI products directly for the Landi exhibition. It is known that EMI had difficulty fulfilling the demand for television receivers at that time and this might explain why the Hasler Landi appears to have been constructed using EMI valves, cathode ray tube and chassis but with circuitry built using locally sourced components and a locally constructed cabinet.
The following article by Prof. Franz Tank describes the television studio displayed at the Landi exhibition and is reproduced by kind permission of Museum für Kommunikation, Bern.
Grateful thanks to Thomas Günzel for converting the original document to machine readable format.
Allegati
Peter Scott, 10.Apr.17