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Television During World War Two
United States: Though production of television receivers came to a halt during the war, television continued in a number of ways. In the United States, broadcasting continued on a limited basis throughout the war. RCA provided TRK-12 sets for use in hospitals in New York for injured servicemen, and had programs two nights a week. In 1943, Philco advertised that its Philadelphia station, WPTZ, had broadcast the Army-Penn football game. Don Lee's station in Los Angeles broadcast a regular schedule during the war.
RCA developed a small iconoscope camera system for use in remote controlled glide bombers. Several thousand of these systems were made. Though they were not very effective, the cameras were later used in worn out B-17s that were filled with explosives and remotely guided to targets by remote control.
DuMont demonstrated a television system to allow remote viewing of battles.
Farnsworth was also involved in television during the war.
Engineers who had been developing television technology put their expertise toward designing radar and communications systems for the military.
Originally posted by yeti101
millions of commercial airline flights day & night and not one single photograph.
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