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vidicon
[vid-i-kon]
noun
a camera tube in which a charge-density pattern is formed on a photoconductive surface scanned by a beam of low-velocity electrons for transmission as signals.
vidicon
/ ˈɪɪˌɒ /
noun
a small television camera tube, used in closed-circuit television and outside broadcasts, in which incident light forms an electric charge pattern on a photoconductive surface. Scanning by a low-velocity electron beam discharges the surface, producing a current in an adjacent conducting layer See also Plumbicon
Word History and Origins
Origin of vidicon1
Word History and Origins
Origin of vidicon1
Example Sentences
Both spacecraft were designed to be stable platforms for their vidicon cameras, which used red, green and blue filters to produce full-color images.
The Vidicon camera, a new type of TV camera.
At last week's Manhattan convention of the Institute of Radio Engineers, Radio Corporation of America showed a tiny, bright-eyed tube, the Vidicon, which would just suit Big Brother's purposes.
If so, the Vidicon should be able to see in near-darkness.
It was aiming at the important field of "industrial television," where the Vidicon will have vast importance.
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