• Year
  • 1964
  • Category
  • Television Receiver (TV) or Monitor
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 179003

 Technical Specifications

  • Number of Tubes
  • 10
  • Number of Transistors
  • 1
  • Semiconductors
  • Main principle
  • Superheterodyne (common)
  • Wave bands
  • VHF incl. FM and/or UHF (see notes for details)
  • Power type and voltage
  • Alternating Current supply (AC) / 110; 220 Volt
  • Loudspeaker
  • Permanent Magnet Dynamic (PDyn) Loudspeaker (moving coil) / Ø 8 cm = 3.1 inch
  • Power out
  • 1 W (unknown quality)
  • Material
  • Plastics (no bakelite or catalin)
  • from Radiomuseum.org
  • Model: TP249 - CGE, Compagnia Generale di
  • Shape
  • Tablemodel, with any shape - general.
  • Dimensions (WHD)
  • 350 x 240 x 250 mm / 13.8 x 9.4 x 9.8 inch
  • Notes
  • Singolare televisore portatile da 11" equipaggiato con valvole "COMPACTRON", cosa inusuale in Europa, avvenuta grazie alla collaborazione tra il gruppo IRT (Cge, TElefunken, Imperial e altri marchi) con l'americana General Electric. In sostanza è un tv costruito in Europa (Italia) di diretta derivazione da progetto americano. Prodotto per qualche anno, gli esemplari più recenti montano gruppi RF di stile europeo, con PC900 e PCF801 al posto di 3GK5 e 6EA8, e tuner UHF a due transistor anzichè a 1 + diodo mixer. Costruzione molto compatta e piuttosto disordinata, di difficile manutenzione.

    Odd 11 inch portable TV that uses COMPACTRON tube, very unusual in Europe. This was due to the collaboration of IRT group (Imperial, CGE, Telefunken and other brands) with GEneral Electric. Pratically an American style TV made in Europe (Italy). Later production uses european style tuners, with PC900 and PCF801 instead of 3GK5 and 6EA8 in VHF and two transistor instead of one plus mixer diode in UHF. Very compact built, difficult to repair.
  • Net weight (2.2 lb = 1 kg)
  • 6 kg / 13 lb 3.5 oz (13.216 lb)
  • Source of data
  • - - Data from my own collection
  • Literature/Schematics (1)
  • annuario anie 1964
  • Author
  • Model page created by Enrico Bonisolo. See "Data change" for further contributors.

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