August 1936: People watching a television set at Waterloo Station in London. (Fox Photos/Getty Images) презентация

John Logie Baird in front of an early television ('seeing by wireless') transmitter. Baird began experimenting with imaging systems in the early 1920s. In 1924 he transmitted outline images over wires,

Слайд 1

August 1936: People watching a television set at Waterloo Station in

London. (Fox Photos/Getty Images)

Слайд 2John Logie Baird in front of an early television ('seeing by

wireless') transmitter. Baird began experimenting with imaging systems in the early 1920s. In 1924 he transmitted outline images over wires, and by 1925 he was able to transmit recognizable human faces. In 1926 he started the world's first television station, which he named 2TV. (Ann Ronan Pictures/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Слайд 3John Logie Baird in front of an early television ('seeing by

wireless') transmitter. Baird began experimenting with imaging systems in the early 1920s. In 1924 he transmitted outline images over wires, and by 1925 he was able to transmit recognizable human faces. In 1926 he started the world's first television station, which he named 2TV. (Ann Ronan Pictures/Print Collector/Getty Images)

Слайд 4Dr. E.F. Alexanderson, inventor of the radio-television process whereby a listener

can see as well as listen to the broadcast, operating his 3-inch screen home television set, Schenectady, New York, January 14, 1928. This was the first home reception of television. (Underwood Archives/Getty Images)

Слайд 5Undated (circa 1940s) early family television time. (Archive Photos/Getty Images)


Слайд 6Early days of television in Sweden, 1953. The aerial is mounted

by two men in white coats. From the Landskrona Museum Collection. (IBL Bildbyra/Heritage Images/Getty Images)

Слайд 7A family watching television at home, circa 1955. (Archive Photos/Getty Images)


Слайд 8Circa 1960s: A couple watching a portable TV in the living

room. (H. Armstrong Roberts/Retrofile/Getty Images)

Слайд 9With the start of pay television, John Garrott installs a program

selector unit on a television set in Los Angeles, Calif., July 23, 1964. (Don Brinn/AP)

Слайд 10A Telstar satellite in 1962, designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories for

relaying telephone calls, data messages and television signals. (AP Photo)

Слайд 11Gina Lollobrigida watches President Kennedy on a television set in her

Rome villa, July 23, 1962, during live telecast from the U.S. to Europe via the Telstar satellite. The Italian actress left her movie set to watch the program, which included a portion of the president's news conference in Washington. (Jim Pringle/AP)

Слайд 12July 23,1962: The first transmission with six monitors of programming to

Europe via the Telstar satellite. (Midge Aylward/Keystone/Getty Images)

Слайд 16Prototype VCR shown in the U.K. in 1968. (Hulton Archive/Getty Images)


Слайд 17Sept. 21,1970: The new EVR system, allowing the recording of television

programs that could then be watched at the viewer's discretion. The new Teleplayer was produced in partnership with Rank Bush Murphy Ltd. and EVR, and it had enormous potential. (Central Press/Getty Images)

Слайд 18Roy H. Pollack, vice president and general manager of RCA Corporation

consumer electronics, demonstrates a new video tape machine introduced in New York, Aug. 23, 1977. The recorder, intended for home use, was priced at $1,000, and was capable of handling cassettes that could record up to four hours of television programs. (AP Photo)

Слайд 19Bert Jett proudly stands in the yard of his home near

Blue Creek, where he and his two brothers installed a $7,800 satellite receiving dish so they could get better TV reception in Elkview, W.Va., July 14,1981. The Jetts said they get nearly 60 stations around the globe and had their choice of four separate movie channels, several Christian networks and most of the big-city TV stations in this country. (AP Photo)

Слайд 20The new DVD video player from Toshiba America Consumer Products unveiled

at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Jan. 5, 1996. The player reads information from a five-inch optical disk that can hold up to 133 minutes of digital video and sound. (Reuters)

Слайд 21Actor and director Robert Redford (right) stands with Barry Rosenblum, president

of Time Warner Cable, and Barbara Kelly, senior vice president and general manager of Time Warner Cable, at the launch of Digital Television from Time Warner Cable in New York, Feb. 7, 2000. (Jonathan Elderfield/Getty Images)

Слайд 22In this May 30, 2007, file photo, a cable box is

seen on top of a television. Pay-TV customers with regular set-top boxes could soon record programs without a DVR. (/Matt Rourke/AP)

Слайд 23August 18, 2010, New York. Verizon Chief Information Officer Shaygan Kheradpir

shows a software application that allows FiOS TV customers to watch live television on an iPad. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters) August 18, 2010, New York. Verizon Chief Information Officer Shaygan Kheradpir shows a software application that allows FiOS TV customers to watch live television on an iPad. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)

Слайд 24In this Feb. 23, 2011, file photo, three Dish Network satellite

dishes are shown at an apartment complex in Palo Alto, Calif. On May 2, 2011, Dish Network Corp. entered the U.S. consumer market in 1996. (Paul Sakuma/AP)

Слайд 25The Scientific-Atlanta Explorer 8300 Multi-Room Digital Video Recorder allows cable television

viewers to record two shows at once and play them back from any room in the house. The red bars show that the machine is set to record both "The O.C." and "Joey" at the same time. Photo made on Wednesday, March 9, 2005, in Bloomington, Minn. (Jim Mone/AP)

Слайд 26A TiVo remote control is the tool that television watchers are

armed with to access the digital technology that allows them to pause, replay or fast-forward live programming . (Cliff Schiappa/AP)

Слайд 27In this Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012, photo, Chet Kanojia, founder and

CEO of Aereo, Inc., shows a tablet displaying his company's technology, in New York. Aereo delivers broadcast television over the Internet, without licensing agreements, to subscribers . (Bebeto Matthews/AP)

Слайд 28An Apple TV device, left, is shown alongside Google's Chromecast, center,

and the Roku 2, on Thursday, Dec. 19, 2013, in New York. Streaming video devices such as Roku, Apple TV and Google's Chromecast project video from Netflix, YouTube and other services onto the big-screen TV. Suddenly, the computer seems inadequate. Internet television will never be the same. (Mark Lennihan/AP)

END

23-MAYO-2014


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