TIMELINE TV

  • The First TV Concept (1926)

    The First TV Concept (1926)

    John Logie Baird invented the first working television in London, using a mechanical system to transmit moving black-and-white images. Although the display was small, it marked the beginning of a major shift in communication.
  • Period: to

    The First Electronic TV

    Philo Farnsworth made the first electronic television. This new TV used electricity instead of mechanical parts, giving better and faster pictures. It was the base for modern TVs.
  • Regular TV Broadcasts

    Regular TV Broadcasts

    The BBC began the first regular TV broadcasts in London. The BBC began the first regular TV broadcasts in London.
  • Color Television

    Color Television

    The first color TV broadcasts started in the United States. People could finally see pictures in color, making shows more fun and realistic. Families loved watching together.
  • Period: to

    Remote Control and Cable TV

    Remote controls and cable TV became common in homes. People could change channels easily and watch more programs through cable. TV became the main source of entertainment.
  • The First Modern Projector

    The First Modern Projector

    The first modern video projector was invented. It used light and lenses to show images and movies on a big screen. Projectors became popular in schools and cinemas.
  • Flat-Screen and HD TVs

    Flat-Screen and HD TVs

    Flat, plasma, and HD televisions appeared.
    These TVs were thinner and lighter, with much clearer pictures. People loved their modern design and high quality.
  • Hologram

    Hologram

    This TV used electricity for faster, better pictures and started modern TVs.
  • Smart TVs

    Smart TVs

    Smart TVs entered the market.
    Smart TVs connect to the internet and let people watch Netflix, YouTube, and other apps. TVs became interactive and connected.
  • 4K and 8K TVs

    4K and 8K TVs

    4K and 8K TVs became popular.
    They show very clear images and use AI and voice control.