EMI 2001 Camera Head made by EMI Electronics Ltd about 1970. This is a four-tube camera head is the part that is visible on the studio floor when you were in the studio audience. It requires the Camera Control Unit and Power supply, connected via G101 camera cable, to make it work. The lens is fitted within the camera body so making it operationally short. This example has 'BBC TV Colour' on the side. EMI 2001 Camera Head made by EMI Electronics Ltd about 1970 Television 1966-1972
Philips PC 60 (LDK 3) television camera head, c 1966. Cameras of this general type were used for the first official colour television broadcast in Europe, the BBC's coverage of the 1967 Wimbledon tennis championships. Philips PC 60 (LDK 3) television camera head Television 1966
EMI Emitron Camea Head, manufactured by EMI Electronics Limited, 1936. EMI Emitron Camera Head Television 1936
Marconi B3200 'Coffin' colour television camera with Taylor-Hobson lens, 1965-66. This is the third and last version of Marconi's Image Orthicon colour cameras. The three Image Orthicon signal generating tubes used are of the 3" diameter type, handling red, green and blue. Earlier versions of the camera are designated model BD848. A really big camera, it is known to have earned the nickname 'The Coffin Camera' with TV studio staff. By the late 1960s these cameras were being replaced by smaller cameras using the new, more compact, Philips Plumbicon signal-generating tubes in place of the Image Orthicons. Marconi B3200 'Coffin' colour television camera with Taylor-Hobson lens Television 1965-66
Philips PC 60 (LDK 3) television camera head, with zoom lens (Taylor-Hobson Varotal XVI), c 1967. Zoom lens is 1991-5005/53/2. Philips PC 60 (LDK 3) television camera head Television 1962-1972
