Some W10 stations were found
At US Television Chronology URL:
http://members.aol.com/jeff560/chronotv.html

Quote
May 31, 1930. Radio Service Bulletin lists these new stations: W10XAL United
States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 2.392 MHz, 50 watts; W10XAO
United States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 1.584 MHz, 50 watts.

Thanks to all who responded


--
Keyboard In The Wilderness

So from all this one can asume that W10XEG was a portable experimental
station -- probably for early TV

"Da Shadow" wrote in message
news:jmEyc.63302$tI2.59969@fed1read07...
Some W10 stations were found
At US Television Chronology URL:
http://members.aol.com/jeff560/chronotv.html

Quote
May 31, 1930. Radio Service Bulletin lists these new stations: W10XAL
United
States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 2.392 MHz, 50 watts; W10XAO
United States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 1.584 MHz, 50 watts.

Thanks to all who responded


--
Keyboard In The Wilderness

Shadow posted: "So from all this one can asume that W10XEG was a portable
experimental station -- probably for early TV"

Why would you jump to this conclusion? The FCC issued station licenses for
many purposes.

Don

In 1930 there were only nine call areas -- W10 appears over and over again
in the early TV call sign issues as portable.

X was back then experimental only

The original poster sed his dad worked for RCA and conducted early
television experiments in NYC and had a call plate of wood W10XEG - hence
his question of the significance of the call.

So I jumped with all four feet on that conclusion -- perhaps you have
better one
Love to hear it as well as the original inquirer who is not on the
newsgroups

I undertook all this as a matter of sherlocking the W10 prefix, I get
intrigued with historical puzzles such as that.

And learned something in the process

The Shadowy Keyboard

The Shadow Knows
"Dbowey" wrote in message
...
Shadow posted: "So from all this one can asume that W10XEG was a portable
experimental station -- probably for early TV"

Why would you jump to this conclusion? The FCC issued station licenses
for
many purposes.

Don