Broadcasting Telecasting (Oct-Dec 1954)

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Paper's station in Baltimore), discussing the new RCA 3-Vidicon Color-TV Film Camera with A. R. Hopkins. Manager of RCA Broadcast 44lflSlAk». Equipment Marketing. Now Delivering RCA 3-V COLOR FILM AND SLIDE CAMERAS A. R. Hopkins, RCA, and C. G. Nopper, WMAR-TV, inspecting control panel of the new "3-V" Color Film Camera— first one delivered from units now in production. This 3-Vidicon Color-TV Film Camera handles 16mm, 35mm color film and slides. • Multiplexing is automatic — interlocked with projector controls t High Signal-to-Noise Ratio on color and monochrome— even with unusually dense film • Excellent resolution and gamma • Adequate reserve of light for dense film • Color Fidelity as good as Image Orthicon • Uses con vent ional TV projector, the RCA TP-6BC 40 TV stations scheduled to receive "3-V" Color Film and Slide Camera equipments within 90 days Within a few weeks 40 TV stations will be able to meet the demand for color film and slide programs. RCA is now producing and shipping in quantity the finest color TV film-and-slide camera ever designed — the "3-V." Now stations can supplement their color network shows with color motion picture film and slides. And they can do it the easy way— and at relatively low cost! For information on the RCA 3-V — the ColorTV Film and Slide Camera that excels all other approaches to color film reproduction — see your RCA Broadcast Sales Representative. In Canada, write RCA Victor, Ltd., Montreal. RCA Pioneered and Developed Compatible Color Television RAD KO CORPORATION of AMERICA ENGINEERING PRODUCTS DIVISION CAMDEN. N.J.