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- Remembering Rediffusion.
This website is tribute to Rediffusion and the many thousands of staff worldwide who worked for the organisation It includes historical information and images of all aspects of the Group's businesses
- Rediffusion History | 1928 - 1978
Rediffusion played a leading part in the establishment of London’s Capital Radio and had a 17 per cent stake in the company For many years Rediffusion had been pressing for an extension to the services that could be offered over cable
- Rediffusion History
Rediffusion demonstrated a TV signal sent over 1 mile by means of a fibre optic cable running in parallel with the main vision trunk route at Hastings The demonstration was a success and comparison could be made between a signal sent over copper or fibre optics
- Broadcast Relay Service Limited - Rediffusion
How Rediffusion Works The system developed by Broadcast Relay Service Limited during the past fifteen years has been based on a policy of decentralisation Operating Companies are made as self supporting as possible and are almost entirely run by personnel drawn from the area
- Rediffusion Television - The Cable Story
1957 Rediffusion cable television started programming in Hong Kong 1960 The UK's first 'community service' television was introduced by Rediffusion in Houghton Regis, near Luton
- Rediffusion Group Companies
(USA) REDIFFUSION CABLEVISION LTD REDIFFUSION COMPUTERS LTD REDIFFUSION FLIGHT SIMULATION LTD REDIFFUSION RADIO SYSTEMS LTD REDIFFUSION ROBOT SYSTEMS LTD REDIFFUSION TELECOMMUNICATIONS LTD REDITRONICS LTD REDIFFUSION BUSINESS ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATED COMPANIES (UK) REDIFFUSION HOLDINGS LTD REDIFFUSION TELEVISION LTD KINGSBORN PUBLICATIONS LTD
- Associated Rediffusion
The history of Rediffusion goes back to the early days of radio broadcasting in the 1920's Programmes were re-broadcast and sent along wires to homes which only needed a simple loudspeaker to receive them
- Rediffusion Television : Background
Rediffusion manufactured their own equipment, loudspeakers and television sets in their UK factories in Rochdale, Bishop Auckland, Chessington and elsewhere By 1970 the subscriber base had swelled to some 11,000 and most of the city of Leicester council estates were retro wired for reception
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