405 Alive Issue 23 (Late Autumn 1994)
| Page | Title | Summary/Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | B.B.C. Television Theatre: The First Years. Larry Coalston |
Programmes produced at the Shepard’s Bush Empire in the early 1950s. |
| 21 | A Home Distribution System. Norman Newboult |
A system for distributing multiple 405-line channels to multiple sets. |
| 25 | Television Simply Wonderful. Dicky Howett |
A visit to the Television South West studios and notes on the Westward studios. |
| 38 | Two Dual Standard Receivers for Large Audience Viewing. | Televisions models 733 and 734 as used in schools. |
| 43 | The Longest Break. Paul Murton |
The story of Monday's Newcomers, an unusual programme consisting entirely of adverts but the programme itself was never advertised. |
| 60 | Post Office Involvement In War-Time TV Reception. Andrew Emmerson |
Possible involvement by the Post Office in television broadcasts during the war. |
| 82 | Period Piece from November 1959. | An example schedule of morning trade transmissions. |