kinescope

The museum said he had not seen the kinescope before.

His company owned the kinescope, so there were no legal issues.

Like many other shows of its day, the show was recorded using kinescope.

Most musical programs at the time were shown live or on Kinescope.

It is not known if kinescope recordings exist of the series.

A pilot of the show was kinescope recorded onto film.

Certain performers or production companies would require that a kinescope be made of every television program.

The program was a live television series, but most episodes were recorded on kinescope.

Hence, the recordings were known in full as kinescope films.

The brightness range of kinescope tubes were about 1 to 30.

One example system using three 10-inch kinescope monitors, was 40-inches high, 38-inches wide and 21-inches deep.

The result is a film that looks like a better, scary version of early television, a kinescope to the past.

Other sources report that there are 100 or more kinescope recordings still in existence.

It is clearly caused by a reflection inside the kinescope conversion system.

Is it not known how many episodes exist as Kinescope recordings.

The kinescope of the telecast has been released on home video.

Several episodes of the series, preserved on kinescope film, are known to exist.

A kinescope of this series is available on the tape-trading circuit.

NBC did consent to make a kinescope of each show, however.

The heart of this system was the kinescope, a device for recording a television broadcast to film.

Overall, the picture quality was still considered inferior to the best kinescope recordings on film.

Back That Fact is believed not to have been recorded on kinescope.

The edited kinescope print was then used to conform the videotape master.

A kinescope is a recording of a television program made by filming the picture from a video monitor.

The earliest surviving kinescope is from November 21, 1950.