 clipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comAT&T's 1962 Telstar satellite, which first enabled transatlantic broadcasting. clipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.comHerbert Hoover talks into AT&T's receiver, in first 1927 long-distance transmission. clipped from www.wired.comclipped from www.wired.com1926 TV transmitter, designed by Britain's John Logie Baird. clipped from www.wired.com1928 model from GE. Initially received alternating sound and picture.
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Monday, April 9, 2007
The History of the TV
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