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The first mechanical television made by General Electric to be demonstrated in public.
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The first cathode ray tube television receiver to be sold to the public.
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This television featured a "vision only" station, which meant a seperate radio had to be purchased. Only ten of these sets were made.
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This televeision had a 7-inch screen and weighed at more than 100lbs
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This TV was considered the best and most affordable at the time. It came in portable and tabletop cabinets with a 7-inch screen, a cheaper rotary switch that could select up to 8 stations
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This TV came in a new round shape, known as the "porthole" and came with 12 channels.
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Color TV had been anticipated for years, and this model was priced for $7850 in today's money.
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This TV's style is well known for its 1950s retro/futuristic design. It can have a 17- or 21-inch screen that can swivel on its tube.
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Developed by the Japanese, this is another well-known TV model that could come in 10- to 21-inch screens,
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This was one of the last vacuum-tube TV sets.
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The Japanese developed the first HDTVs, but weren't common until later on.
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This flat-screen television is the first to have a built-in VCR and DVD player.
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Flat-Panel TV's became more popular as they got more affordable. Samsung was the leading seller.
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Samsung introduces Smart TV's, which can connect to the internet, have multiple apps, and have 3D features.
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Introduced by Samsung and LG. The curved screen is supposed the give the perfect viewing . It's over a hundred times faster than LED TVs, and has incredibly consistent contrast