The Jenkins Picture-Strip Machine

In the transmission of news, market reports, etc., as a continuous

process a long strip of paper of typewritten copy is put into this

machine, and the blacks and whites of the letters and figures falling on

the light sensitive cell open and close a C. W. broadcast or wire

circuit; which at distant points is translated back into light and

recorded on a long strip of photographic paper.

This can be a continuous process if the sending strip is added too from

time to time, and the receiving photographic strip of paper, as it is

exposed, passes continuously through a developing, fixing, washing and

drying bath. This process might be required by the conditions of

service. A white strip and an electric pen may be used instead of photo

paper.

In the sending machine the rotating prisms sweep the image of the

typewriter line across the light sensitive cell; and the strip is moved

longitudinally by winding on a drum.

In the receiving machine the strip is drawn along while it is curved

around a rotating cylinder inside which the modulating light is located,

turned off and on by radio. A corona glow lamp is preferably employed

with the photographic paper.

[Illustration: [Photographs]]

Vision by radio, radio photographs, radio photograms · 第 104 / 126 题