In the first of a series of interviews, Michael Bennett-Levy talks to Gizmag about some of the outstanding items in his recently auctioned collection of early technology, starting with the much sought after Teleavia type P111, a rare 1958 console-stand television by Citroën DS designer Flaminio Bertroni that was not only a hallmark in style, but also one of the earliest examples of high-definition TV.
Read the full story at http://www.gizmag.com/teleavia-type-p111-high-definition-tv-1958/13026/
It it could be shown on 625 lines, pity he didn't know the French went for 625 after 819 failed to take off. It would be a job to find a source of 819 lines now though.
Wenlocktvdx 4 months ago
would be interesting to get it to produce an image of that resolution..
kakureru 9 months ago
@QuOk
1) The video was shot at the auction rooms.
2) Where would the source broadcast be transmitted from?
Youpeoplearejoking 2 years ago
@HouseForLife6
Actually you can, and the results would be perfectly viewable.
Think about it...
(hint: telecine)
Youpeoplearejoking 2 years ago
@HouseForLife6
yes you can! but it looks shit! lolol
VortexProducer 2 years ago
Anything else than ACL or plasma when filmed results in a blur of lines..
You cannot film a cathodic screen..
HouseForLife6 2 years ago
Pics or it didn't happen
neilmcgrathDOTCOM 2 years ago
If the TV was on, you might not listen to this guy talk and talk....
dcxdanny 2 years ago
EXACTLY QuOk. For all I know or care its another old looking TV.
SHOW US IT WORKING AND SOME HIGH DEF OR SOMETHING!
No, i'm not impressed by the dialogue.
producer8bit 2 years ago
If only we could have seen this set actually turned on?
Who wants to see blank screens?
DUH!
QuOk 2 years ago