WAAluigi 5 months ago Widzę że kitajce są nie lepsze od bambusów i również bawią się w przepisywanie historii (zachód przepisuje historię zastępując wszystkich murzynami), a kłamstwo jak i tego roznosicieli trzeba tępić jak zdrajców na gilotynie bo inaczej z przyjściem nowych pokoleń stają się normą... bóg nic nie da jeśli mu się w tym nie pomoże, a nikt tego za nas nie zrobi. Spoiler Show The invention of “the first television” is best understood as a multi-stage process with contributions from several inventors and locations. Two parallel lines—mechanical scanning systems and electronic systems—converged into what became modern television. Here are key milestones and where they happened; Photoelectric scanning (United Kingdom, 1880s–1890s) -Paul Nipkow (Germany, 1884) patented the Nipkow disk in Berlin; it established the basic mechanical-scanning concept used in early systems. -Early experimental ideas about transmitting images using photoelectric cells and scanning were pursued in Britain and continental Europe. Mechanical television demonstrations (United Kingdom & United States, 1920s) -John Logie Baird (Scotland) produced the first publicly demonstrated working television system that transmitted moving silhouette images in 1925 and televised the first recognizable human faces in 1926 (London). Baird later demonstrated transatlantic transmissions. -Charles Francis Jenkins (United States) conducted mechanical television broadcasts and demonstrations in the U.S. during the early-to-mid 1920s (Washington, D.C., and Maryland). Electronic television (United States, 1920s–1930s) -Philo Farnsworth (San Francisco, later San Francisco Bay Area / San Diego) invented and demonstrated the first fully electronic television system using an image dissector camera tube in 1927; he successfully transmitted a simple straight line and later live images. -Vladimir Zworykin (born in Russia, working in the United States at RCA, New Jersey/New York area) developed the iconoscope camera tube and kinescope receiver in the late 1920s–1930s and played a major role in commercializing electronic television. How to interpret “first television” -If “first” means the first working device to transmit moving images to a public audience: John Logie Baird’s mechanical demonstrations in London (1925–1926) are commonly cited. -If “first” means the first practical, fully electronic television that led directly to modern systems: Philo Farnsworth’s electronic transmissions in the United States (1927 onward) are the decisive milestone. -If “first” means foundational patents and concepts: Paul Nipkow’s 1884 patent in Germany provided the scanning principle used by early inventors. Concise summary -Mechanical-TV pioneers: Paul Nipkow (Germany patent), John Logie Baird (Scotland—first public demonstrations in London), Charles Jenkins (USA) -Electronic-TV pioneers: Philo Farnsworth (USA—first fully electronic system) and Vladimir Zworykin (USA—commercial development). -Therefore, “the first television” can be located in several places depending on definition—key early centers were Berlin, London, and the United States (San Francisco/New Jersey). 00
PriestSadok 6 months ago Dobrze się to ogląda, ale ten rozwój cywilizacji jest stanowczo zbyt szybki jak dla mnie. 00