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- History_of_television_in_Germany abstract "The first regular electronic television service in Germany began in Berlin on March 22, 1935, as Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk. Broadcasting from the Fernsehsender Paul Nipkow, it used a 180-line system, and was on air for 90 minutes, three times a week. Very few receivers were ever privately owned, and viewers went instead to Fernsehstuben (television parlors). During the 1936 Summer Olympics, broadcasts, up to eight hours a day, took place in Berlin and Hamburg. The Nazis intended to use television as a medium for their propaganda once the number of television sets were increased, but television was able initially to reach only a small number of viewers, in contrast to radio. Despite many technical improvements to camera technology, allowing for higher resolution imaging, by 1939, and the start of World War II, plans for an expansion of television programming were soon changed in favor of radio. The production of the TV receiver E1, that had just started was cancelled because of the war. Nevertheless, the Berlin station, along with one in occupied Paris (Fernsehsender Paris), remained on the air for most of World War II. A special magazine called Fernsehen und Tonfilm (i.e. Television and Sound film) was published.".
- History_of_television_in_Germany thumbnail Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R26738,_Kombinierter_Fernseh-_und_Rundfunkempfänger.jpg?width=300.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageID "22229235".
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageLength "13564".
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "75".
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "676383957".
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink 1936_Summer_Olympics.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink 1954_FIFA_World_Cup.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink ALF_(TV_series).
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink ARD_(broadcaster).
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Al_Jazeera.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink American_Forces_Network.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink BBC.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink BBC_World_News.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Bayerischer_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Bern.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Bonn.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink CNBC_Europe.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:1935_in_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:1950_in_German_television.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Television_in_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Derrick_(TV_series).
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Deutsche_Mark.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Deutscher_Fernseh-Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Deutscher_Fernsehfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink East_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Einheitsempfänger.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Fernsehsender_Paul_Nipkow.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink France.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Friends.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Greys_Anatomy.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hamburg.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hanover.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hessischer_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Südwestrundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Kabel_eins.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Konrad_Adenauer.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Mitteldeutscher_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_propaganda.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nazism.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Norddeutscher_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nordwestdeutscher_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink North_Rhine-Westphalia.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink ProSieben.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink RAI.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink RTL_II.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink RTL_Television.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Radio.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Radio_Bremen.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Saarländischer_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Sat.1.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Sender_Freies_Berlin.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Smallville.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink States_of_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink TF1.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Television_in_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Television_set.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Televisión_Española.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink The_Simpsons.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink VOX_(TV_channel).
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Westdeutscher_Rundfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Wetten,_dass..%3F.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Willy_Brandt.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink ZDF.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink File:Bundesarchiv_Bild_146-2006-0196,_Fernsehen_im_Lazarett.jpg.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink File:Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R26738,_Kombinierter_Fernseh-_und_Rundfunkempfänger.jpg.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "History of television in Germany".
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- History_of_television_in_Germany subject Category:1935_in_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany subject Category:1950_in_German_television.
- History_of_television_in_Germany subject Category:Television_in_Germany.
- History_of_television_in_Germany type Thing.
- History_of_television_in_Germany comment "The first regular electronic television service in Germany began in Berlin on March 22, 1935, as Deutscher Fernseh Rundfunk. Broadcasting from the Fernsehsender Paul Nipkow, it used a 180-line system, and was on air for 90 minutes, three times a week. Very few receivers were ever privately owned, and viewers went instead to Fernsehstuben (television parlors). During the 1936 Summer Olympics, broadcasts, up to eight hours a day, took place in Berlin and Hamburg.".
- History_of_television_in_Germany label "History of television in Germany".
- History_of_television_in_Germany seeAlso Deutscher_Fernsehfunk.
- History_of_television_in_Germany sameAs Q1517340.
- History_of_television_in_Germany sameAs Geschichte_des_Fernsehens_in_Deutschland.
- History_of_television_in_Germany sameAs m.0117xyh9.
- History_of_television_in_Germany sameAs Q1517340.
- History_of_television_in_Germany wasDerivedFrom History_of_television_in_Germany?oldid=676383957.
- History_of_television_in_Germany depiction Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R26738,_Kombinierter_Fernseh-_und_Rundfunkempfänger.jpg.
- History_of_television_in_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf History_of_television_in_Germany.