[BARC-List] Early TV DX
Dan Malloy
[email protected]
Mon, 22 Mar 2004 21:13:13 -0500
Hello to all
Some of you may enjoy AM, FM or TV broadcast DXing, and tropo on 2 =
meters affects most of us now and then. I thought this article about a =
TV tech from the forties might be of interest to some...
DE Dan, KA1RDZ
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TV Image Received In Hopedale =20
HOPEDALE, June 1 [1948] Atmospheric conditions are credited with =
the clear and distinct television reception on a recent evening when =
four stations, three from New York and one from Philadelphia, were =
brought into the home of Clarence E. Chilson, Freedom Street.=20
Mr. Chilson, well-known radio technician explained the unusual =
situation as due to temperature inversion, which to the average person =
means cool ground and warm air overhead.=20
If the inclement wet and humid weather was good for something =
it is news to everyone and should help to raise the morale.=20
Mr. Chilson has been studying television in his spare time for =
several years. He was the first person in this area to receive a TV =
image. His home-constructed set brought in a station in 1941.=20
The present set is another that he constructed himself. On =
Friday night he and several friends were able to witness a boxing match =
from Madison Square Garden for nearly two hours, without interruption. =
In addition, Mr. Chilson receives the test patterns daily, now being =
sent out from the Boston station. The Milford Daily News =20
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