evolution 0f televisions

First television ever invented

Aug 23, 1934

The fist tv was invented by philo farnsworth, others were made but his was first demonstrated to the public.

Cbs colored tv approved as national standard

Oct 16, 1950

Cbs coloed tv is approved as the national stabdard by the federal communications comission

first colored tv

Nov 27, 1950

It was created in a lab by several scientists and engineers

first show aired

Jun 25, 1951

cbs television air the firs colored show, it featured ed sullavin and was in four different cities also

first live tv show

Sep 17, 1958

live broadcasts became a thing and then eventully some shows became live like snl(1975)

First plasma screen tv

Jul 17, 1964

The flat screen TV was co-invented by University of Illinois " Read more : http://www.ehow.com/facts_5407609_history-flat-screen-tv.html

first flat screen tv

Aug 18, 1964

first flat pannel display was created by many engineers

first led tv

Oct 23, 1977

British experimenter H.J. Round first reported a light-emoting diode in 1907. In 1962, Nick Holonyak Jr. invented the first usable LED while at General Electric. James P. Mitchell invented the first LED television panel in 1977

first lcd tv

Sep 17, 1990

LCD displays began to gain in popularity in the 1980s, as they used less power. The competition between the two technologies forced even more improvements in plasma technology. In 1987, the IBM company sold its plasma display manufacturing plant to a small company called Plasmaco, founded by Larry Weber, Stephen Globus and James Kehoe. Using color plasma display technology perfected in Japan, Plasmaco paired up with Panasonic to manufacture color plasma displays in the United States. Color plasm

first projector

Sep 17, 2014

"Contrary to popular belief, Thomas Edison did not invent the first Motion Picture Projector. There are many contenders, some depending on how "motion picture" is defined, but Edison is the worst of all possible answers. As the Richmond Telegram and The Photographic Times documented, in June 1894 Charles Francis Jenkins visited his boyhood home of Richmond, Indiana to exhibit his "motion picture projecting box" to his family, friends and newsmen. The Phantoscope, as he called it, projected a"