I have seen a 1974 Italian made Salora TV 28" color screen in 2005 that worked day and night nonstop with fantastic color and contrast that only a $5 fuse was able to fix.
And I'm 157 years old! I personally designed and produced all these TVs at the factory! And by the way, I remember you, you were such a little evil dwarf, you constantly ran around and got tangled between your legs and broke TVs. I caught you and beat you constantly, I’m even surprised that you’re still alive.
А мне 157 лет ! Я все эти телевизоры лично проектировал и выпускал на фабрике! И тебя кстати я помню , ты такой маленький злой карлик , постоянно бегал и путался между ног и ломал телевизоры. Я тебя ловил и постоянно бил, Я даже удивлён что ты до сих пор живой.
And I'm 157 years old! I personally designed and produced all these TVs at the factory! And by the way, I remember you, you were such a little evil dwarf, you constantly ran around and got tangled between your legs and broke TVs. I caught you and beat you constantly, I’m even surprised that you’re still alive.
Forget the technology for a moment. Just think about the atmosphere, the air you could breathe easily and have a cup of tea in your own time whilst you were relaxing.
No one is going to ever say they miss those old TVs. They were heavy, had small screens, and looked pretty lousy not really changing in any major way until the past 20 years. I grew up in the 60's watching old black and white sets so I for one really appreciate what we have now and they are very reasonably priced due to so much competition.
I bet you throw away the best trash, 😂 We homeless will never starve as long as there's consumers like you buying brand new every year and throwing away a perfectly good last years model everything. You think homeless buy them couchs and dressers you see under the interstate? Nope we drag them from your neighborhood sidewalk where you put it. And the money, jewelry, and secrets we find in your trash. You take grandpa's suits to goodwill, gold moneyclips in the pockets, with money. Cufflinks, that ring he was gonna give you but he died.... I check the pockets of all them suits. And then go shopping. And I haven't owned a t.v. in 18 years. Obama gave me this phone, 600. Cash and 300 foodstamps every month. And I work day labor. Plus yalls scraps, puts me in a better position then the middleclass these days.
3:53 my favorite on # Sony KX-27HF1, Advent of the "Profile" series. A monitor with versatile AV output (including video and teletext) was marketed as a single unit. This TV was developed based on a new modular concept, incorporating a TV tuner, stereo amplifier and other components.
My uncle "ALBERT" bought an RCA color television around 1965 and it was my favorite to watch "THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY" in color ! Back at my mom's house , we only had the old black and white television .
dudo mucho que ese samsung del min 3:18 sea de 1979 ni de lejos se ve que es de esa epoca por lo menos por muy antiguo que sea es un modelo quizas 1998 o mejor 2000s se ve a simple vista el material el diseño y todo algo que no se hacia aun a finales delos 70s debio ser un error
That's right, at that time Samsung was still starting to manufacture color TVs, although it was still irrelevant, as was LG, which still sold TVs with the goldstar brand, at that time Sony, Philips, Toshiba, Mitsubishi stood out. , Sanyo, sharp
There were some oddities amongst early television sets that didn't survive, like the late 1960s bubble shaped ones and the Sony Watchman miniature portable and Sinclair portable mini television. In the UK before the 1980s everyone rented their television sets, unless they were very rich. If they broke down an engineer would visit from the rental firm and fix them.
Some of the _concepts_ were thought about - and even patented - before the rest of the technology had reached the point where a complete system was practical. (The Nipkow/Nipkov disc, for example, and the cathode ray tube.) The first actual demonstrations of working systems were indeed 1920s/'30s.
They needed to be: partly the need to hold all the components - a substantial chassis, with many valves ("toobs" in US), transformenrs, etc., not to mention the picture tube itself (which also needed protecting); and partly, if you were paying a small fortune for one, you wanted it to be supplied in a reasonably good-quality cabinet! Given the relative price of modern flat-screen sets, it's not surprising they aren't as tough, plus they don't need to be and people don't _want_ them to be heavy.
They were, but when something went wrong, you had to have the repairman come over to fix it. Today's flat screens are cheap enough to replace immediately.
I know a lot about early television, and the first three photos are labelled incorrectly, television did not exist until the mid-20s. There were certainly no television sets in 1880, 1890 or 1900. The photo labelled 1890 shows John Logie Baird, who was only 2 years old in 1890!!
Really the television born in 1921 after WWII Developer grownnig on countries was U. S . , Japan and Europe this is evolution from Sony. Thats all, thank you for this data.
When I was a kid back in the 2000's we had those cube LG TV, you hit the screen it's like a fish tube, I used to climb up that TV as if I climbed up a cliff. It comes with one rod at top of the TV that communicates with like a satellite or smth.
This was absolutely Amazing! I never knew Television went back so far. I always thought that Television wasn't made available to the public until the early 1950's
Television only dates back to the 1920s, the first entries on this list are given dates that are 30-40 years too early. The Nipkow disk was patented in the 1880s, but it was never incorporated into a working set until 1924. The Baird experiments were in 1924, not 1890, and the Baird Televisor went on sale in 1928. This video is misleading.
I didn't see any of the big 1970s consoles in this video. Also my dad bought my grandparents a huge projection TV in the early 90s, and I saw nothing like that here. But, this was still interesting. Thanks.
No, most people would watch them in a movie theatre. Pre WWII television was almost non-existant and the surviving television sets of that era are super rare today (Like, even broken and needing restoration ones sell for 10,000 dollars). Before WWII TV was SUPER expensive and there were very few TV stations, so only the rich had TV in the home.
There was a very early TV that existed many years ago, I think it was some time in the 1900's. It consisted of a spinning disk and a red light that formed dots. Not quite sure how to explain it. The picture quality was not very good. It was the first TV, before 1921! They had one on Tomorrows world I think it was if I'm correct! But they couldn't find an original camera. I can't seem to find a picture of it o google or any mention of it o the internet, could you show me a video of this TV if you have it please?
The Baird "televisor" - you should find plenty of examples on TH-cam if you search for those terms, though most of the clips look worse than the sets actually did because the (modern) cameras used to film them aren't synced. Yes, the spinning ("Nipkow" after its inventor) disc with a spiral of holes in it broke the picture down into lines, and a corresponding disc in the receiver split the light from the light source - a neon bulb in the majority of the (cheaper) sets - put it back together into a picture. If like me you're in Britain (which I guess you are from the mention of Tomorrow's World) you'll be given the impression that only (John Logie) Baird in London worked such a system (eventually with the BBC), but (as I've seen on here) the Americans also had mechanical television. (Another phrase worth putting into TH-cam's search box.) When broadcast television - as opposed to just demonstrations in shops (early CCTV, if you like!) started in Britain as regular broadcasts, it actually alternated (I can't remember whether by the day or by the week - I think day) between a mechanically-scanned system and an electronically-scanned one (two parallel studios); it was soon decided that the electronic one was superior, from the broadcaster's point of view anyway (the cameras were more mobile, and general studio operations were easier). I suspect the viewers were more evenly divided, as I would imagine a "televisor" was a lot cheaper than an all-electronic set. Look up Baird - and maybe mechanical television - in Wikipedia.
There were no TVs in 1880. The German inventor Paul Nipkow invented a metal wheel with holes in it at that time but he never built a device which would work with it. The TV was invented in 1926, with a Nipkow Disk, and then again in about 1932 as the CRT was developed, along with electronic scanning on 400+ "lines", and the Nipkow Disk turned out to be a bit rubbish.
The biggest step in today’s TVs is the screen size. My first tv was a 28 inch in the early 70s, and they were considered to be a good size. The problems with todays TVs: FIRSTLY - to adjust either the colour, brightness or contrast takes 8 operations! On my 28 inch TV all I had to do was turn the right knob. SECONDLY - the decision to make TVs 16:9 instead 21:9 was a major mistake. Most movies are made in 21:9, and when they are viewed on a 16:9 TV the image is made smaller than the 16:9 screen, completely making the wider image of 21:9 films ineffective. The most common formats - 4:3, 16:9, and 21:9 movies could all be seen on a 21:9 TV filling the screen from top to bottom. The effect of watching a 21:9 movie on a 21:9 TV is stunning compared to watching it reduced in size on a 16:9 TV with blank strips along the top and bottom.
The television didn't come into being until after the second world war in about 1947 . There were only two to three channels ( CBS & NBC ) and they all signed off a little after midnight . In the late 1960's you had to buy a UHF converter box to pick up UHF channels .
The first pictures in this video are just wrong. Television did not exist until the late 1920s. I don't know what that first picture, the cabinet set labelled 1880, is, but it is NOT a television from 1880. The essential component of early mechanical television, the Nipkow Disk, was not invented until 1888, and it was never used in an actual working television device until John Logie Baird started experimenting in 1924. The second picture in this video is Baird doing his first experiments in 1924 with "Stooky Bill", the head of a ventriloquist dummy, used as the test subject. You can see the Nipkow Disk in his setup. This video captions that photo as 1890, which is 34 years too soon. In 1890, John Logie Baird, the man featured in the photo, was only 2 years old! The third picture in this video shows us the Baird Televisor, you can clearly see it labelled as such. This did not go on sale until 1928. The video again captions it incorrectly, claiming it is 1900. The man in the photo is, again, John Logie Baird himself, who was only 12 years old in 1990. The rest of the pictures may or may not be accurately dated, but the idea that television existed in 1880 is nonsense, and the first three pictures are badly mislabelled.
What about them? I think the clip is supposed to show what might be in the average home - showing all the variants would make it longer. (Projection TVs go back a surprisingly long way - I've seen documentation on a system, for cinema-type spaces, for the mechanical-scanning era!)
Am now 40 years old i can't believe am this old . I remember the great wall tv my father bought the year 1997 in Kenya to have A television 1990 hey it's not a joke ask our president ruto
![1920s - A Trip Around The World in Color [60fps, Remastered] w/sound design added](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GUZ0jTU1o5s/mqdefault.jpg)
Let's be honest. Technology has increased but happiness has decreased.
Precisely
EXACTO!
Unfortunately 😔 true
😂
You're not wrong!!
I have seen a 1974 Italian made Salora TV 28" color screen in 2005 that worked day and night nonstop with fantastic color and contrast that only a $5 fuse was able to fix.
Man, I feel really old, just looking back at these older TVs.
Me too
My tv 1989.
From mid 1990s. Classic television.
I am 102 years old , I have seen all almost models
Omg
Your kidding right?
And I'm 157 years old! I personally designed and produced all these TVs at the factory! And by the way, I remember you, you were such a little evil dwarf, you constantly ran around and got tangled between your legs and broke TVs. I caught you and beat you constantly, I’m even surprised that you’re still alive.
А мне 157 лет ! Я все эти телевизоры лично проектировал и выпускал на фабрике! И тебя кстати я помню , ты такой маленький злой карлик , постоянно бегал и путался между ног и ломал телевизоры. Я тебя ловил и постоянно бил, Я даже удивлён что ты до сих пор живой.
And I'm 157 years old! I personally designed and produced all these TVs at the factory! And by the way, I remember you, you were such a little evil dwarf, you constantly ran around and got tangled between your legs and broke TVs. I caught you and beat you constantly, I’m even surprised that you’re still alive.
Late 1950s TVs are coolest
Facts though
Yes
Forget the technology for a moment. Just think about the atmosphere, the air you could breathe easily and have a cup of tea in your own time whilst you were relaxing.
No one is going to ever say they miss those old TVs. They were heavy, had small screens, and looked pretty lousy not really changing in any major way until the past 20 years. I grew up in the 60's watching old black and white sets so I for one really appreciate what we have now and they are very reasonably priced due to so much competition.
Uma tela 8k nessa época era loucura...
A evolução acelerou bastante, hoje já temos belos displays em uma espessura admirável. 😁👍🏻
I bet you throw away the best trash, 😂
We homeless will never starve as long as there's consumers like you buying brand new every year and throwing away a perfectly good last years model everything.
You think homeless buy them couchs and dressers you see under the interstate? Nope we drag them from your neighborhood sidewalk where you put it. And the money, jewelry, and secrets we find in your trash. You take grandpa's suits to goodwill, gold moneyclips in the pockets, with money. Cufflinks, that ring he was gonna give you but he died.... I check the pockets of all them suits. And then go shopping. And I haven't owned a t.v. in 18 years. Obama gave me this phone, 600. Cash and 300 foodstamps every month. And I work day labor. Plus yalls scraps, puts me in a better position then the middleclass these days.
@@asmelhoresmusicasdeforro 8K isn't possible with a CRT.
Fun fact: first LCD TV was made in 1982, by Epson.
The printing brand
🤑🤑🤑🤑🤑
You are correct
That printing brand
Abe Lincoln's embalming fluid body
3:53 my favorite on # Sony KX-27HF1, Advent of the "Profile" series. A monitor with versatile AV output (including video and teletext) was marketed as a single unit. This TV was developed based on a new modular concept, incorporating a TV tuner, stereo amplifier and other components.
1960 öncesi televizyonlar çok güzel,keşke tekrar üretilse!
Nice
My uncle "ALBERT" bought an RCA color television around 1965 and it was my favorite to watch "THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY" in color ! Back at my mom's house , we only had the old black and white television .
dudo mucho que ese samsung del min 3:18 sea de 1979 ni de lejos se ve que es de esa epoca por lo menos por muy antiguo que sea es un modelo quizas 1998 o mejor 2000s se ve a simple vista el material el diseño y todo algo que no se hacia aun a finales delos 70s debio ser un error
Verdade, também reparei esse erro de edição.
Igual que un LG que sale de 1985 es imposible ya que LG antes se llamaba goldstar y le cambiaron el nombre a LG en 1995
That's right, at that time Samsung was still starting to manufacture color TVs, although it was still irrelevant, as was LG, which still sold TVs with the goldstar brand, at that time Sony, Philips, Toshiba, Mitsubishi stood out. , Sanyo, sharp
good video but too many date mistakes😊
There were some oddities amongst early television sets that didn't survive, like the late 1960s bubble shaped ones and the Sony Watchman miniature portable and Sinclair portable mini television.
In the UK before the 1980s everyone rented their television sets, unless they were very rich. If they broke down an engineer would visit from the rental firm and fix them.
Tv 📺
Now Hold Up A Sec... Idk If Slim Fit CRT's Were Made In 1979 🧐
yeah that tv is also HD. hd tv's were more existant in like the mid 80's
Buen video
me gustaría tenerlos en mi colección de antigüedades
Que canción es esta me es muy cansona
Tv was made in 1920s not 1880🤷♀️
Dude, you’re so weird it’s on 1813 This is when the TV was made you mustard brain😒
Some of the _concepts_ were thought about - and even patented - before the rest of the technology had reached the point where a complete system was practical. (The Nipkow/Nipkov disc, for example, and the cathode ray tube.) The first actual demonstrations of working systems were indeed 1920s/'30s.
@@G6JPG The Nipkow Disk wasn't patented until 1888, and wasn't ever used in a working television until Baird's experiments in the 20s.
That’s a mid 2000s 3:18
I have fleas and cooties
@@missbleach8767 what do you mean by that
1:52 my favourite
Ever noticed the old TVs where very tough then the flat screens we got today
They needed to be: partly the need to hold all the components - a substantial chassis, with many valves ("toobs" in US), transformenrs, etc., not to mention the picture tube itself (which also needed protecting); and partly, if you were paying a small fortune for one, you wanted it to be supplied in a reasonably good-quality cabinet! Given the relative price of modern flat-screen sets, it's not surprising they aren't as tough, plus they don't need to be and people don't _want_ them to be heavy.
They were, but when something went wrong, you had to have the repairman come over to fix it. Today's flat screens are cheap enough to replace immediately.
Some dates are not correct. In 1985, there was no LG brand yet. Russian "Rubin" is from 70's - 1981.
WTF, is Rubin???
It was known as goldstar. Lg stands for Lucky goldstar
I know a lot about early television, and the first three photos are labelled incorrectly, television did not exist until the mid-20s. There were certainly no television sets in 1880, 1890 or 1900. The photo labelled 1890 shows John Logie Baird, who was only 2 years old in 1890!!
You have scrambled all the dates ! Pfffff....
Не все, но многие...
🏹
Does Man actually think there were TVs in the 19th century
It’s probably why it doesn’t have many views and why it’s poorly made and done
Overall a shite video
When I was young, I have looked a RCA television and Telefunken in 1069❤ 💐🙏☺️
Really the television born in 1921 after WWII Developer grownnig on countries was U. S . , Japan and Europe this is evolution from Sony. Thats all, thank you for this data.
Our first TV looked like that 1959 model. Our neighbor taught me how to change tubes on it so we were able to get it working for a long time.
When I was a kid back in the 2000's we had those cube LG TV, you hit the screen it's like a fish tube, I used to climb up that TV as if I climbed up a cliff. It comes with one rod at top of the TV that communicates with like a satellite or smth.
A have that Tv 2000s
This was absolutely Amazing! I never knew Television went back so far. I always thought that Television wasn't made available to the public until the early 1950's
it became affordable in the 50s
Television only dates back to the 1920s, the first entries on this list are given dates that are 30-40 years too early. The Nipkow disk was patented in the 1880s, but it was never incorporated into a working set until 1924. The Baird experiments were in 1924, not 1890, and the Baird Televisor went on sale in 1928. This video is misleading.
I love you TV forevermmmooooorrrrreeeeeee😭
Super,T,v,sony❤😊
I like the older tv's look, so I decided to replace my 2022 samsung lcd with a 1980's trinitron
Sorry man but this is definitely dumb
Хорошая музыка 😊
3:19 1979?
@2:22 I had that same kind of TV from 1992-1995. Old 1970s Sony Trinitron, brought from a thrift store.
On 1978 why was it one that was flat screen
its fake
I didn't see any of the big 1970s consoles in this video. Also my dad bought my grandparents a huge projection TV in the early 90s, and I saw nothing like that here. But, this was still interesting. Thanks.
So LCDs replaced CRTs as soon as the year 2000 started? I'm pretty sure that's not true.
He does something like that throughout the video he makes lots of similar mistakes
Yeah analog tvs shutdown in 2009 not 2000
in 2010. But crt's are better in many ways
I clearly remember having a Sanyo CRT TV in 2004.
Những kỷ niệm thời gian .Tuyệt vời. ❤❤❤❤❤
0:47 People had to watch early episodes of Looney tunes on THAT?
No, most people would watch them in a movie theatre. Pre WWII television was almost non-existant and the surviving television sets of that era are super rare today (Like, even broken and needing restoration ones sell for 10,000 dollars). Before WWII TV was SUPER expensive and there were very few TV stations, so only the rich had TV in the home.
In 1974 there is a Flat TV 😅🤔🤔🤔🤔
1974 ? 😃 Это вообще из 2005 ...
I had a tv from 1992 now I have a roku tv now
That samsung tv from 1978 is from 2001
You mean 1979?
Amazing television screens video
5:58 i have a TV looks similar but it's Panasonic,
It might be 2004 Aswell
Year of manufacturing is totally incorect
Back then TVs looked like a cinema projector
1976?This device is clearly from the 1990s
Многие телевизоры тут, не соответствует годом. Есть промохи в годах. А так, молодец автор ролика, интересно было посмотреть. Жаль что не до 2024 года.
저 1974년도 텔레비전은 뭐지?
현대적인 디자인에 텔레비전 잖아 신기하다.
Yes
Fake
¿Qué no hay otras marcas , además de SONY?
"Boney M" background song is a real classic!
Nice collection
A mistske: 2:40 this "1974" Sony with flat screen is from the mid 90's and 4:51 "1995" Rubin 714 is from about 1976.
Al final ya no creo en esos televisores Sony ,porque hay teles que no concuerdan con sus años ,me fuí xD
Recuerdo las de los años 70, 80 90. 2000 y 2010.
Las de 2010 no eran antiguas
Como a evolucionó la industria del cine con la televisión . gracia s .
Early 2000’s were a pain in the ass to move, they were box shaped and had antennas that needed to be at the perfectest of angle or else static screen.
4:33 and 1:46 nebunie my favorite
sony Sony trinitron first came out in October 1968😮
There was a very early TV that existed many years ago, I think it was some time in the 1900's. It consisted of a spinning disk and a red light that formed dots. Not quite sure how to explain it. The picture quality was not very good. It was the first TV, before 1921! They had one on Tomorrows world I think it was if I'm correct! But they couldn't find an original camera. I can't seem to find a picture of it o google or any mention of it o the internet, could you show me a video of this TV if you have it please?
The Baird "televisor" - you should find plenty of examples on TH-cam if you search for those terms, though most of the clips look worse than the sets actually did because the (modern) cameras used to film them aren't synced. Yes, the spinning ("Nipkow" after its inventor) disc with a spiral of holes in it broke the picture down into lines, and a corresponding disc in the receiver split the light from the light source - a neon bulb in the majority of the (cheaper) sets - put it back together into a picture. If like me you're in Britain (which I guess you are from the mention of Tomorrow's World) you'll be given the impression that only (John Logie) Baird in London worked such a system (eventually with the BBC), but (as I've seen on here) the Americans also had mechanical television. (Another phrase worth putting into TH-cam's search box.)
When broadcast television - as opposed to just demonstrations in shops (early CCTV, if you like!) started in Britain as regular broadcasts, it actually alternated (I can't remember whether by the day or by the week - I think day) between a mechanically-scanned system and an electronically-scanned one (two parallel studios); it was soon decided that the electronic one was superior, from the broadcaster's point of view anyway (the cameras were more mobile, and general studio operations were easier). I suspect the viewers were more evenly divided, as I would imagine a "televisor" was a lot cheaper than an all-electronic set.
Look up Baird - and maybe mechanical television - in Wikipedia.
🤡
I love old tv 📺 wit housings
The Pensonic Smart TV was Counted in the Philippines as of 2017?
👏👍
Rispeeect🙏🏿
Yeah right , in the 80's that flatscreen 😂😂😂
Television in 1880...? yeah sure, what else is new ?
Some of the concepts predated the full system. First _complete_ demonstrations 1920s/'30s.
I like Sony but they are many other brands .like Phillips.rca.Toshiba.Fisher.akai.sanyo.zinet.Hitachi.korting.
Panasonic.Normende.LG.
John Logie Baird born Aug. 13, 1888 so hes 12 in the picture😮
First tv 1929
Roblox guy pfp
l love this 2021
4:33 1992 Samsung CRT TV looks great as can be
very beautiful
Looks like generic crap
А ещё Sony 1996- го!😎
Roblox guy pfp
One of the 1974 ones looks like flat screen - obviously carefully photographed!
There were no TVs in 1880. The German inventor Paul Nipkow invented a metal wheel with holes in it at that time but he never built a device which would work with it. The TV was invented in 1926, with a Nipkow Disk, and then again in about 1932 as the CRT was developed, along with electronic scanning on 400+ "lines", and the Nipkow Disk turned out to be a bit rubbish.
Don’t take him serious, he was Drunk while editing the video
5:00 man, my first TV...
5:00 bro looks so good
Lol i have the 1990 one and it still works perfectly but i got a flat screen roku tcl tv but keeping my 1990 for backup
Those pictures of a supposed 1880 TV were from the mid 1920s. But, otherwise, it was an interesting clip.
The biggest step in today’s TVs is the screen size. My first tv was a 28 inch in the early 70s, and they were considered to be a good size.
The problems with todays TVs:
FIRSTLY - to adjust either the colour, brightness or contrast takes 8 operations! On my 28 inch TV all I had to do was turn the right knob.
SECONDLY - the decision to make TVs 16:9 instead 21:9 was a major mistake. Most movies are made in 21:9, and when they are viewed on a 16:9 TV the image is made smaller than the 16:9 screen, completely making the wider image of 21:9 films ineffective.
The most common formats - 4:3, 16:9, and 21:9 movies could all be seen on a 21:9 TV filling the screen from top to bottom. The effect of watching a 21:9 movie on a 21:9 TV is stunning compared to watching it reduced in size on a 16:9 TV with blank strips along the top and bottom.
Because the TV program is 16:9
God history but in 1929 first TV 📺📺📺📺
❤I wish everybody be nice in old times
Para mi desde los años 50s empezaron a fabricar los verdaderos televisores . Antes de esa década eran más radiotelevisores 😂
Tv 📺📺 📺📺
The television didn't come into being until after the second world war in about 1947 . There were only two to three
channels ( CBS & NBC ) and they all signed off a little after midnight . In the late 1960's you had to buy a UHF
converter box to pick up UHF channels .
Ya a partir de 2007 no ha cambiado en nada .
Evolution of Television
1900(small octagon)
1925(bigger screen)
1950(higher quality)
1975(color display)
2000(flat plasma TV)
2025(invisible???)
3:58 Sony KV21-XRTU, I had one of those, very fine TV.
📼
I like the 2002 screen, because it reminds me watching the big bang theory all night
Le prime date sono sbagliate
The first pictures in this video are just wrong. Television did not exist until the late 1920s. I don't know what that first picture, the cabinet set labelled 1880, is, but it is NOT a television from 1880. The essential component of early mechanical television, the Nipkow Disk, was not invented until 1888, and it was never used in an actual working television device until John Logie Baird started experimenting in 1924. The second picture in this video is Baird doing his first experiments in 1924 with "Stooky Bill", the head of a ventriloquist dummy, used as the test subject. You can see the Nipkow Disk in his setup. This video captions that photo as 1890, which is 34 years too soon. In 1890, John Logie Baird, the man featured in the photo, was only 2 years old! The third picture in this video shows us the Baird Televisor, you can clearly see it labelled as such. This did not go on sale until 1928. The video again captions it incorrectly, claiming it is 1900. The man in the photo is, again, John Logie Baird himself, who was only 12 years old in 1990. The rest of the pictures may or may not be accurately dated, but the idea that television existed in 1880 is nonsense, and the first three pictures are badly mislabelled.
В 1985-м фирмы LG не существовало от слова СОВСЕМ
Sony first quality and a new version of tv and best found technology
What about big screen TVs and front projection TV's?
What about them? I think the clip is supposed to show what might be in the average home - showing all the variants would make it longer. (Projection TVs go back a surprisingly long way - I've seen documentation on a system, for cinema-type spaces, for the mechanical-scanning era!)
@@G6JPG they aren't listed there
3:36 I remember my dad had that exact model.
Curtis Mathis tvs we’re out of this world. Those big console tvs from 1970’s and 1980’s
браво
С каждым годом рамка у экрана становится всё тоньше и тоньше, пока совсем не исчезла.
1:55 submersible or tv?
Wrong years
5:24 my grandma has it even I used it every weekend 4 years back
2:17 Undertale players are having flashbacks
Team 2004
Am now 40 years old i can't believe am this old . I remember the great wall tv my father bought the year 1997 in Kenya to have A television 1990 hey it's not a joke ask our president ruto