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The Invention of Television (1929)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 เม.ย. 2014
- "When will the next marvel...television...become commonplace? A few years ago a Scientist named Baird experimented with this crude machine...." C/U of primitive machinery. Different shot of the same machine. L/S of row of houses with tall pylons outside. C/U of window at the back of a house which has wires attached to a device in the window pane. Interior. C/U of man pulling a switch and turning a dial. C/U of a man making notes on a piece of paper and talking into a microphone. "Primitive to look at, this transmitting gear sent vision across the Atlantic early in 1928." C/Us of more broadcasting machinery. "Today, television is an accomplished fact...and Baird's machine (which was tested by the Postmaster General recently) daily 'televises' through the ether." M/S of one of the machines being operated, L/S of the same. "The rotating disc scans the object televised, thus permitting the electric eye to transmit the light and shade of the subject under the ray..." C/U of part of the machine in operation. Various shots of the different parts of the transmitting machinery. "Dancing shadows...on Mr. George Gee, the famous comedian (of "Hold Everything" at the Palace Theatre.)" C/U of George Gee speaking into a microphone, presumably being "televised".
"Today's transmitter is a vast advance on the old Coulsdon gear of 1925."M/S of man standing beside equipment twiddling knobs. Low angle shot of transmitter poles. "On the receiving machine George Gee's face is "smiling through". M/S of five girls gathered around the two receiving machines. C/U of a round piece of glass which appears to be receiving a picture of the comedian. (Looks to me like it has been faked by superimposition). A girl's hand turns a knob on the primitive television set. "And Miss Mamie Watson...also of "Hold Everything"...is also experiencing her first taste of television." C/U of Mamie speaking into a microphone, being "televised". "Inside the receiver...Another whirling disc, and a special neon light which flicks the image into being." C/U of the whirling disc. C/U of man lifting off part of the machine which covers the neon light. C/U of two girls looking into the receiver, they chat and laugh. C/U of the receiver with an image of Mamie upon the glass. (Again almost definitely faked). Was an item in Pathe Pictorial issue number 583. Note: flash-frame intertitles. Two safety prints exist.
FILM ID:994.14
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British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. www.britishpathe.com/
When you tell people that television actually started as a mechanical contrivance, nobody believes you! Initially learned of it when I was young from a 1929 edition of “The Encyclopedia of Knowledge” that also talked about robotics of the day. Excellent video!!
Still seems like magic to me lol. Imagine trying to turn what is essentially radio with pictures, where on earth would you start. Incredible.
thank you for whoever posted this video- we should all feel honored these people led the way
*honoUred
I worked with in a TV factory. for 30 years. Had seen as many tv tubes. From antique to most modern! Then got to SEE the museum and the rotary setup it was a Real trip. Glad I worked for Sylvania/ Magnavox/ G.T.&E. FOR 30 YEARS. Sgt Williams( RET)
Where would we be if not for the legacy these early pioneers gave us. They worked tirelessly with little resources but they never gave up on their inventive spirit. I look forward with anticipation to the bright shining stars that will make this world a better place.
WOW!
I cannot imagine a few years back without a TV!
Now we use it to watch campy soap operas
John Baird was a genius who also helped in the engineering of the electronic television.
No, His system was Electro-MECHANICAL. Farnsworth invented ELECTRONIC television.
@@jamesslick4790 He was help by Baird in the electronic version, as was a german engineer was was actual first to fully develop the system. BUT Baird was first to develop TV and demonstrated it in London.
I wish they would keep the dialog cards up instead of flashing them for less than a second.
We think we're living in wild times with cell phones. But back then, TV/film was every bit as cutting edge. The Wild West era had ended 30 years or so prior. Well within the lifetime of many people alive in the 1920s.
I believe that part of this film was taken in the radio shack of Ben Clapp who helped Baird with the Trans-Atlantic tests using his amateur radio call sign.
How this kind of theories came in their minds . One box can reveal the 🌎 ... Hats off
Imagine what those people would think about our current TVs. I don't even think they'd be able to understand or comprehend how it works.
Could *YOU* explain it? "It's like millions of window shades opening and closing, lit from behind."
@@jsl151850b not to one of those people, even though I am a genius
The title cards blink away too quickly!
Awesome!
Those TV from the 1920s is traveling though space..... Aliens Are Seeing them Now.....this will be in the air we breathe forever.....a Alien Planet with Human talent 1000 years ahead of us....are pulling this right out of the Nature of this Universe!!!!.
What are you talking about?
@@theechickengamerz
I believe that he is simply referring to the over the air programs of the past. Which are forever traveling in space since the first TV transmission in 1928. Yes, our programs will be seen theoretically by anything living in the universe and of course with a receiver set. I can just imagine some alien watching, I Love Lucy ' in a planet far, far away. 😊
One of the first demonstrations of television was in 1876, in the pavillion under the Eiffel Tower, at the 1876 Paris World Exhibition. One of the first examples of closed-circuit television was at the 1936 Nazi Olymics.
From The History of Television:
"Facsimile transmission systems pioneered methods of mechanically scanning graphics in the early 19th century. The Scottish inventor Alexander Bain introduced the facsimile machine between 1843 and 1846. The English physicist Frederick Bakewell demonstrated a working laboratory version in 1851. The first practical facsimile system, working on telegraph lines, was developed . . . "
The footage of the "receiver" looks completely fake (2:04 and 2:43). They were really overselling it!
Yea cuz it looked too clear for the time.
True! Mechanical television pictures looked like segmented abstract pictures that vaguely resembled . ..faces or whatever. In fact, the performers would have to wear grotesque makeup to highlight where their eyes, noses and mouths were located (while blinding white studio lights were glaring at them) so viewers could see them (and later they'd admit that they NEVER got recognized on the street)! Oh, and the viewers at home had spinning disks that sounded like unbalanced washing machines receiving the images .
We feel honor
It’s so sad that these inventors and people in the 1920s died
What is formic acid chemical formulae?
The 1920s was a decade of invention.
What is they see for the first time to the tv ready to watch?
Hype is NOT new. Mechanical TV would have required a spinning disc of about 9 meters (about 29.5 Feet) in diameter to get CLOSE to the image seen at 2:04 LOL.
Thought so!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wow thats a pretty loong time ago now
That was three years after my dad was born! - I'm 65 at the end of this year. Just imagine the things my parents and I have seen in the almost 100 years of our two generations.
@@whitesapphire5865 the same im watching now, lol.
@@ricardopasten1123 Well, yes, but we saw it for real, and not just from one angle. There's nothing like being there to see the whole story and getting a rounded view of the world - Rather like the moon landings. No one shouted "fake" back then.
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look at each other.
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Unbelievable when you think of how primitive the first TV was back then compared to now. I think I'd get sick of watching that terrible resolution. Still, it was the first one ever created. A bit like when the first desktop computer got created. Blimey! That would have been absolutely pathetic compared to what people have now...the ones who have computers.
Ho Ho Ho Ho Ha Ha Ha Ha!
Wverything is according to a devine plan that the mind of men and science shall keep multiplying.
helo me a kid me 8 yer old me still online for 2 days me school at sekolah terpadu pahua
Invention française.
It's just like a physics lab. Very interesting
hola como estan yo soy fan de ariana grande no de esta porqueria vieja
Ditch the inappropriate music, please.