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Robert Loeser
Registrace 9. 09. 2012
Video
Porthole tv 1951 Raytheon "Rover" leatherette maroon
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 9 lety
Last year of the short lived port-holed televisions. 1948-1951
Raytheon Porthole tv 1951. Last of porthole televisions
zhlédnutí 705Před 9 lety
Raytheon "Rover", model M-1106 maroon,leatherette.
1957 GE P-715 1st Transistor Radio to Use Rechargeable Batteries
zhlédnutí 857Před 9 lety
Radio still works off of the P-15a charger using NiCd batteries. Takes about 15 hours to recharge batteries.
1920's antique radio and 1st cone speaker in US
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 9 lety
A rare working 1926 AC/Dayton XL20 with world's 1st cone speaker 1924 Pathe.
1924 Pathe America's 1st Cone Speaker
zhlédnutí 285Před 9 lety
Rare sound out of working cone speaker playing off a 1926 Ac Dayton XL20.
Deforest Rare 1925 F5 Portable with Cone Speaker
zhlédnutí 430Před 11 lety
This is what was considered portable for its time!
Deforest 1923 Bard and Pearl 1st Sound on Film Phonofilm!
zhlédnutí 20KPřed 11 lety
Rare Early 1923 Experimental Sound on film (phono film) by Lee Deforest. Played in NYC at the Rivioli theater.
Grebe MU1 Synchrophase 1924 Factory Movie
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 11 lety
Rare look on the factory production of the 1924 Grebe MU-1 Synchrophase. Silent movie with Sub- titles.
Lee Deforest LIVE 1930's Clear Speech from Wire Recorder About Early Radio and Experiences
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 11 lety
Only known speech from Dr. Lee De Forest concerning early radio and his various companies as played on 1925 Deforest radio equipment.
Lee Deforest Father Of Radio Live Only Known Wire Recording 1930's
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 11 lety
Lee Deforest self-proclaimed "Father of Radio" inventor of Audion Vacuum tube and numerous radio patents discusses his 1907 invention to a live audience. Transmitted and played thru his 1925 F-5 Radiophone and extremely rare LS400 speaker.
the first talking film?
I just read how this phono/video technology was presented at the Paris World Exposition in 1900. So if this video is from 1923, how is it the first 23 years later? In the “motion pictures” section: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exposition_Universelle_(1900)
I have a Grebe Synchrophase MU1. It is a treat to see the factory in operation where it was made. Thank you for posting this rare film.
Fantastic footage thanks for sharing
OSHA would have a field day with this place! 😬
Do you want to sale it ?
You mean "sell" it?
Yes sell it
lol didn’t that guy kill himself?
this goes to show you that sound could be possible at this point in time
DeForest ustilized a sound on film process , not sperate records like the Vitaphone films. The quality wasn't as good but the sync was always perfect.
cool
IMDb says it's from 1926. Eddie Cantor did make a de Forest talking and singing short in 1923, though. www.imdb.com/title/tt0490290/
yeah its 1926
Yay! View number 10,000. I hope that's a lucky thing.
Could you do a direct-to-digital upload of this recording?
BM: ...dat vass four days back. Dat vass Vitnishdee. Charlie: You mean Wednesday? BM: Yah, in ze zenter off de veek. Charlie: It Wednesday! Wednesday named after the god Woden!! BM: Noo, heheheheh, Vitnishdee iz named after Tuesdee.
I wonder what the frequency response see is of these old speakers, or better yet, go crazy and play EDM on it lol
I just got the same radio off SHOP GOODWILL. took me a while to find the partial G.E. symbol on the black part of the unit.
Was this originally recorded using a Telegraphone?
As I watch this, filled with fascination, I think to myself that people 24 years and older at that time were born in the 1800s, and how this is almost 100 years ago.
That's Jack Pearl or, '' Barron Manuchausen''
Was this recorded using a Telegraphone?
Cool I'm doing a project at school about Lee De Forest! :)
what'd he say? ?????????
I love this!
This is, in fact, Jack Pearl of 1930's Baron Munchausen fame...
Yep! And in 1933, Pearl would appear as the "Baron" in his only starring feature film, "Meet the Baron". Unfortunately, once the novelty of his character- and his catchphrase, "Vas you dere, Sharlie?"- wore off on radio (as his friend Jack Benny had warned him would happen), Jack Pearl struggled to stay on radio- and managed to do so through the early 1950's. As late as September 1959, he was trying to create a series of "Baron Munchausen" theatrical/TV cartoons; VARIETY reported he filmed several of them, yet nothing was ever released. After receiving a star on the "Hollywood Walk of Fame" in 1960, Pearl quietly retired from performing, and died in 1982.
Awesome! Glad I found your channel
Very cool! I love tube stuff. Subscribed to ya . Sweet!
interesting!
Contemptuous display at the end.
It's difficult to appreciate this when your microphone is so far back. In a sense this misrepresents what has been recorded for us to enjoy.
I hope this film gets processed with digital scanning at some point.... This is apparently the VHS dub made in the 1980s. There are still a lot of these sets out here.... At least three in a 12 mile radius of me...
Robert Loeser Can this television play modern tv signals with a tuner?
No
This takes me way back! Great Video!
Amazing footage, thanks for sharing!
Yes, it's that Jack Pearl.
Priceless....doesn't even wait for the director to yell "cut!"
Is this Jack Pearl who later became famous as Baron Munchausen?
The speaker looks like a nipkow disk wonder if the recording could be improved an important bit of electronics history
Great early original tinny sound! rloeser77@gmail.com