B-2 1935
Sorry, this page is not translated yet. Automatic translation used.
Since the fall of 1935, the B-2 black-and-white television receiver has been produced by the Leningrad Plant named after Kozitsky. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 By the beginning of 1936, the plant had produced 500 assembled TV sets and 1500 kits for self-assembly by radio amateurs. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 Since 1936, a relatively serial production of TV sets and kits for self-assembly began. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 The kit included eight electrical parts, a description, a circuit diagram, and detailed assembly instructions. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 It was suggested to make the case for the TV yourself. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 The finished TV B-2 "(engineer Breitbart, 2nd version) consisted of a mechanical scanning unit with a Nipkov disk and a synchronization unit for prisoners in a wooden case. Television image and sound signals were received by two radio receivers. The image was orange, since ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 its source was a neon lamp The size of the image with a magnifying lens was 30x40 mm The size of the TV was 215x220x165 mm How many B-2 TVs and assembly kits were produced in total - it is not established, it is likely that there are more kits. ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 to the TV "B-2". ,86e6f450b8cc469628ba70bf2947b049 ,null,ru,null,null,null,null
Documentation:
Video:
Information from collection of Valery Khartchenko