manufacturers made small home film transfer systems. The introduction of the Rank Cintel Mark III flying spot scanner and Bosch Fernseh FDL60, called a telecines, paved the way to shift from projector-based transfer to a gentler system, continuous transport motion, that allowed the easy transfer of negative film and print film and thus the decline of film chains. Film slides were replaced by 2D computer graphics devices. See also Flying-spot scanner for scanning slides Color suite Kinescope Sound follower Spirit DataCine References Further reading TV Broadcasting, by Harold E. Ennes, 1971, Chapter 5, pages 224–259 External links Film island page and photo TeleMation Inc. B&W New Hampshire video RCA TK26 Tech-notes TV History TMM-203 Patent Patent Storm WATV history RCA Film Chain view of slide wheel philotfarnsworth.com Early chain Armed Forces Radio and TV, AFRN – AFRTS, KODK – WVCX/WVCQ Film Chain GE PE-24 University of CambridgeSmall lowQ table top model FEN Okinawa Equipment Broadcast Chain Early Television Museum Hilliard, OH, Early RCA TK-20 Iconoscope Film Chain Camera WTVT RCA TK-26 color film chain WFLA RCA TK-26 with side open 1962 KSTP-TV, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Film Chain answers.com movie-projector broadcasting101.ws Slide Drums pharis-video.com Eastman Television 16mm Projectors and Pneumatic Multiplexer vtoldboys.com—History of Telecine at the BBC, 1993 Film and video technology da:Telecine de:Filmabtaster it:Telecinema ja:テレシネ pl:TeleCine