Fernseh

The Fernseh AG television company was registered in Berlin on July 3, 1929 by John Logie Baird, Robert Bosch and other partners with an initial capital of 100,000 Reichsmark. Fernseh AG did research and manufacturing of television equipment.

The word "Fernseh" is a short form of the German word "Fernsehapparat" meaning television. In German: "fern" means far, "seh" means see, and "apparat" means device/apparatus. The company was mainly known by its German abbreviation "FESE".

In 1929 Fernseh AG's original board of directors included: Emanuel Goldberg, Oliver George Hutchinson (for Baird), David Ludwig Loewe, and Erich Carl Rassbach (for Bosch) and Eberhard Falkenstein who did the legal work.Carl Zeiss's company worked alongside the early Bosch company. Much of the early work was in the area of research and development. Along with early TV sets (DE-6, E1, DE10) Fernseh AG made the first "Remote Truck"/"OB van", an "intermediate-film" mobile television camera in August 1932. This was a film camera that had its film developed in the truck and a "telecine" then transmitted the signal almost "live".

In 1972 Robert Bosch renamed its TV division: Fernsehanlagen GmbH (Fernseh facilities). The company supplied almost all the studio equipment for the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

Intermediate film system for first Remote Truck (1936)

BOSCH Quad VTR Model BCM 40

BCN 51 Fernseh VTR

Type B video Scanner Head from DC Video, [1]

Bosch Fernseh FDL 60 Telecine Film Deck and Lens Gate

FRP 60 Control Panel, Bosch Fernesh

BCN 52 VTR

BCN 20 VTR with "L unit" playback with TBC.

BCN 20 VTR hand held VTR recorder.

BCH-1000 HDTV B VTR

QUATERCAM BCF studio VTR (Lineplex system)

D1 DCR 500 VTR

BOSCH KCK-40

KCM-125 SDTV camera with a Schneider Optics Lens

KOD 3 television studio camera

Bosch Fernseh HQ_Darmstadt, Germany

Bosch Fernseh HQ street sign Darmstadt Germany

Fernseh Inc. Logo

Bosch Video Corp. logo

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