TALYPOINT 
Every lecturer knows the inconveniencetof a stick for 
pointing to a detail on a diagram or lantern screen. 
The TALYPOINT is a little optical projector placed by or attached 
to a lecturer’s desk where he reaches it instinctively. When turned 
towards the screen it throws on it a kite-shaped spot of light, point 
upwards, to serve as a pointer, and bright enough to show even on 
the fully illuminated parts of a lantern screen. When the lecturer 
lets the TALYPOINT go, it extinguishes itself. It cannot shine in 
the faces of the audience. 
The TALYPOINT is mounted on ball-bearings for freedom; is 
compact and well-balanced, and may be operated from any lighting 
circuit. It was used with the greatest possible success by the 
lecturers at the last meeting of the British Association. 
Professor JuLIAN Hux ey says: ‘‘I used your new electric pointer, and found it 
extremely easy and convenient to manipulate—I may say rather contrary to my 
preconceived anticipation. Members of the audience at my public lecture also told 
me that it served its purpose admirably from their point of view.” 
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TAYLOR, TAYLOR & HOBSON, Ltd. 
Leicester and London 
