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2. RCA Dimensia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RCA_Dimensia

   This variation of the Dimensia featured just the TV monitor mounted in a heavy wood grain veneer with a large input/output panel. It was on a swivel mount. It was not as commercial as the monitor for the full component-based Dimensia system; however, it was still considered high-end and had the control bus.

3. Mechanical television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_television

   A few mechanical TV systems could produce images several feet or meters wide and of comparable quality to the CRT televisions that were to follow. CRT technology at that time was limited to small, low-brightness screens. One such system was developed by Ulises Armand Sanabria in Chicago. By 1934, Sanabria demonstrated a projection system that ...

4. Rear-projection television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rear-projection_television

   This new tube and optical system offered several advantages over the previous system. The set cabinet was able to be smaller. Previously the screen was on top of a substantial piece of furniture but this new system allowed the screen to occupy a similar position as a direct view television's screen in a regular console sized cabinet.

5. Television set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_set

   Twelve inches (30 cm) tubes and TV sets were available, but the tubes were so long (deep) that they were mounted vertically and viewed via a mirror in the top of the TV set cabinet which was usually mounted under a hinged lid, reducing considerably the depth of the set but making it taller. [65]

6. Console television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Console_television

   Console televisions were originally accommodated in approximately rectangular radiogram style cabinets and included radio and record player facilities. However, from approximately the mid-1970s onwards, as radiograms decreased and Hi-fi equipment increased in popularity, console televisions became more cuboid in shape and contained most commonly television, and radio receiving features, and ...

7. The Woodwright's Shop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woodwright's_Shop

   The Woodwright's Shop was an American traditional woodworking show hosted by master carpenter Roy Underhill and airing on television network PBS.It is one of the longest running how-to shows on PBS, with 36 13-episode seasons produced.