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Inventions are either the creation of one mind or an accumulation of inventions

The Olympic games 1936 where broadcasted in Germany, the Nazis saw TV as an improved instrument for propaganda. They thought TVs will be available in public rooms like theaters. During WW2 some TV transmitters / receivers where designed and build for glide bombs and other missiles, but it stayed more in a prototype phase and it has nothing to do with public TV we know today.

Nice informative video! Even though I'm an old-timer I had no idea of TV tech being researched back in like 1883(!) However, I did see where a fax machine concept was developed & produced results ~100+ years earlier. Amazing how smart our species can be...sometimes. ;-)

Really interesting facts, i subbed to support your small channel, it has quality to grow.

and also why Futurama grandpa scientist is also Farnsworth.

Couldn't take more than three minutes of that irritating "music" in the background.

i like the boxing cats,its something you could see on tik tok,truly ahead of its time,or more likely,we forget that people in the past were identical to us

turn that awful annoying background noise off you dumbed down degenerate dickhead

Excellent!

My dad worked for Capehart-Farnsworth in the '50s. We had a blonde finished C-F console tv on a dais he built in the corner of the livingroom. We also had a beam antenna on a 40' mast. Living 29 mi. north of Ft. Wayne IN we could recieve stations in Chicago, Detroit, Ft. Wayne.... until a storm took the big antenna down. Capehart-Farnswoth was acquired by International Telephone and Telegraph to do secure govt work including high-speed film developing equipment to process photo reconnaisance images from air and spacecraft. Philo's later projects included the phasor which could initiate a plasma that could persist several minutes. It was thought such a plasma could be a power source and the project was acquired by a Utah university and Philo was shut out. As Philo's system was used to televise the Berlin olympic games (I think) he made some adversaries in the US govt. It's my understanding the RCA lawsuits continued til '53 when although winning the suit Farnsworth's heakth was failing. Thank you for this informative video.

Philo Farnsworth invented a device, later called the "Farnsworth Fusor" which demonstrated Atomic Fusion by electrostatically accelerating Deuteriumn atoms at a focused target. The device consumed more energy that it produced, making the design impractical as a power source. However it produced neutrons and deratives of the device are used specifically as neutron sources. Lookup "Tabletop Fusion" for more details. Also Sarnoff was a ruthlerss man. When an employee of RCA named Armstrong, developed FM radio as a way to cure the static problem plaguing AM radio, he saw it as a threat to RCA's lucrative business of AM radio production. Armstrong left RCA to pursue his own business producing FM radios. The first FM broadcast tower was built in Alpine, NJ (I believe it is still there today). Sarnoff responded to this by having friends of his in the FCC reassign the frequency in use for FM rendering all of Armstrong's radios usless. In his dispair Armstrong climbed to the top of the RCA building and commited suicide by jumping off. I have no doubt that Sarnoff, via Zworkin, infringed on Farnsworth, given this pattern of behavior.

Awesome work !

Fun fact: Many years later, a direct descendant of Philo Farnsworth's would go on to pioneer such revolutionary inventions as the Smelloscope and the Finglonger.

Philo Farnsworth.

tho I don't like the background music or the AI BS.. I like your work

Philo T. Farnsworth was my mother's second cousin. I never met Philo, but I did meet his widow once at a family party.

Yeah, it was Philo Taylor Farnsworth who undoubtedly transferred the first live image in the US to the public. No spinning discs, but fully electronic. And as with most genius inventors back in the day, he was totally screwed considering what television became. Dirty deals abounded to defeat Farnsworth.

Poor old Farnsworth, i was glad to hear that Sarnov had to start paying him royalties. too bad WW2 came along.

Nice Video, but the so called "Artistic Representation" AI generated pictures are a no go. 😕

Awesome video

informative and nice artwork. What program was used for the illustrations?

Nice

Why is this so underrated? The invention stories you share are fascinating and well presented. It's a shame more people aren't discovering your content! Keep up the great work!

Subscribe to the channel! New videos are in progress.

Thanks I learned so much very interesting the history of refrigerator

When they realized they could influence us with programs...

thanks. It's very informative.

Good piece of history loved to learn about the vacuum cleaners

Needs more views. Great video!

Tug of War lesson on Brilliant led me to a search that brought me to this excellent video. Thank you!

Good vid

There are people today who still hate this merchant of death

Hey man, this video was amazing I was looking for this topic for my video but I couldn't find anything You have a great card and if you continue on this path, you will succeed And don't worry about me, my channel is in Farsi

Very well presented! However, switching from real world image sources to shiny/uncanny chads in "artistic representation" is very distracting... I understand needing to fill the screen during long explanations in edit, and lack of available/relevant visuals from the time period, but I am not sure that AI generated images are a good long-term solution. Good luck, it really was interesring!

Good video

Great video, well done! You deserve way more subs! Good Luck!

I thought glass canning would've been much older.