Tv for Amateurs
JOHN L WOOD G3YOC (:) British Amateur Television Club 1983 Teracts from this book may be reproduced for publication by non— profitmaking amateur organisations on condition that full credit is given to the British Amateur Television Club. The use oi material for other purposes is permissible at the discretion of the author. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author and the British Amateur Television Club wish to thank the original contributors to CQ-TV magazine for material reproduced in this book. Thanks are also extended to GSRDC, G8DLX, GBVBC and 'A5 Amateur Television Magazine' for their assistance. Second printing November 1986 OOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO BRITISH AMATEUR TELEVISION CLUB TV FOR AMATEURS by John L.Wood G3YQC CHAPTERS chapter page . - ‘ I PRINCIPLES EXPLAINED 4 625—line specification, scanning, video waveform, channel spectrum, video filter. g: THE STATION 8 Equipment, lighting. g: GETTING STARTED 12 Aerials and feeders, receivers, 70cm up—converter. 5; IN VISION 18 Vision sources, grey-scale generator, the test card. i. TRANSMITTING 22 Modulators, RF probe, 70cm transmitter, interference. §l ON THE AIR 3O Talkback channels, calling CQ, Openings, the contest, picture strength reporting. 1: COLOUR TV 34 PAL colour explained, colour monitors. 3; 1.3GHz TV 42 The band, modes, 1.3GHz ATV down-converter, aerials. g, Ifl§_B.A.T.C. 49 Administration, CQ—TV magazine, club services. Introduction This booklet is intended to provide a practical introduction into the fascinating world of amateur television. Although written primarily to assist those wrestling with the (seeming) peculiarities of television trans— mission, it will nevertheless serve as areference book for more experienced ATVers. Within these pages will be found all the information and designs necessary to understand the principles of amateur television and to assemble and operate successfully your own TV station.
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