Sam Christaldi on his early involvement in television
02:38
Sam Christaldi on the first time he saw television and the early "flicker" of television pictures
02:09
Sam Christaldi on the early mechanical television
05:52
Sam Christaldi on how he came to work for Du Mont
02:51
Sam Christaldi on building television sets in the late '30s
02:32
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont building television sets for the public
03:12
Sam Christaldi on the early television tube receivers at Du Mont
05:04
Sam Christaldi on the strength of early television signals and programming
03:27
Sam Christaldi on television signals
05:44
Sam Christaldi on early television demonstrations
02:00
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont's model 180 TV set
03:16
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont and the 1939 World's Fair and the early price of television sets
02:34
Sam Christaldi on the two TV stations that started broadcasting in 1939
06:00
Sam Christaldi on the early television cameras
02:47
Sam Christaldi on testing early TV tubes
04:50
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont's effect on television technical standards
03:26
Sam Christaldi on why television sets did not have a channel 1 and the difference between VHF and UHF
03:47
Sam Christaldi on on Du Mont's activities during World War II
04:48
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont's post-war activities
04:10
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont's Wanamaker studio
01:34
Sam Christaldi on sharing television technology between companies and television technology patents
05:04
Sam Christaldi on Du Mont's Electronicam
02:02
Sam Christaldi on innovations produced by Du Mont laboratories and the superiority of Du Mont television sets
02:53
Sam Christaldi on the advent of color television and the 1949 hearing for color television technological standards
06:35
Sam Christaldi on his other responsibilities at Du Mont and giving up development
02:28
Sam Christaldi on the technological work done on television prior to World War II
01:48