History of tv
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This document provides an overview of television studio production and highlights important milestones in the development of television. It discusses key differences between studio and field productions, with studio productions taking place in a controlled indoor environment using permanent equipment. Important early developments included the establishment of black and white TV in 1939 and the first nationwide color broadcast in 1954. Major milestones also included the introduction of satellite transmission in 1962, VCRs becoming commercially available in 1975, the birth of HDTV from 1998-2000, and the rise of internet streaming video from 2005-2008. The document suggests interactive video and ultra high definition will be important future developments.
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Television evolved from early experiments in the 1920s to becoming a widespread mass medium by the 1950s. Key developments included the invention of the electric television tube in the 1920s, early broadcasts in the UK and US in the 1930s, the development of television networks in the late 1940s allowing national broadcasts, and a drop in prices making TVs affordable to most Americans by the 1950s. In India, television was introduced in 1959 in Delhi and expanded slowly over the following decades, with the launch of Doordarshan and expanding coverage through terrestrial transmitters and satellites. Color transmission and commercial broadcasts were introduced in the 1970s-80s, expanding content and viewership.
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Similar to History of tv
Chapter 6 Television and Cable
This document discusses the origins and development of television from the late 19th century through the modern era. It covers early innovations like the cathode ray tube, the patents battle between Vladimir Zworykin and Philo Farnsworth, and the establishment of technical standards. It also discusses the rise of cable television through innovations like satellites and the development of basic and premium cable services. New technologies like home video, DVRs, and online streaming have further changed viewing habits and led to the convergence of television and the internet.
Television: Broadcast and Beyond
The document provides a history of the development of television from its invention in the 1920s through modern digital television. It discusses the early experiments with television, the start of broadcast television in the late 1930s and 1940s, the rise of cable television beginning in the 1970s, the conversion to digital broadcasting in 2009, and the increasing diversity of content available on television over time. It also outlines some of the key individuals and innovations that helped shape the television industry such as Philo Farnsworth inventing the television, the creation of cable networks like HBO and CNN, and Ted Turner's pioneering of cable television.
◀ HBO’s Game of Thrones. Innovative, challenging streamed .docx
◀ HBO’s Game of Thrones.
Innovative, challenging streamed
and cable programming helps
improve the quality of all
television.
© HBO/Courtesy Everett Collection
8Television, Cable, and Mobile Video
Learning Objectives
No one is neutral about television. We either love it or hate it. Many of us do both. The
reason is that it is our most ubiquitous and socially and culturally powerful mass medium.
Recent and on-the-horizon technological advances promise to make it even more so.
After studying this chapter you should be able to
▸ Outline the history and development of the television and cable television industries
and television itself as a medium.
▸ Describe how the organizational and economic nature of the contemporary television
and cable industries shapes the content of television.
▸ Explain the relationship between television in all its forms and its viewers.
▸ Identify new and converging video technologies and their potential impact on the
television industry and its audience.
▸ Describe the digital and mobile television revolution.
▸ Apply key television-viewing media literacy skills.
CHAPTER 8 Television, Cable, and Mobile Video 175
1884 ▶ Nipkow invents his disc
1923 ▶ Zworykin demonstrates electronic
iconoscope tube
1927 Farnsworth demonstrates electronically
scanned television images
1928 ▶ Baird transmits mechanical video image
across Atlantic
1939 Sarnoff introduces regular television
broadcasting at World’s Fair
1941 First two commercial stations approved
1950 Red Channels; Nielsen ratings
1951 U.S. wired coast-to-coast; ▶ I Love Lucy
1954 Army–McCarthy Hearings telecast
1959 Quiz show scandal
1962 All-channel legislation
1963 FCC begins regulation of cable
1975 HBO begins national distribution
1976 VCR introduced
1996 DVD introduced; Telecommunications Act
1998 First digital TV broadcast
1999 ▶ DVR introduced
2002 FCC mandates digital receivers by 2007
2005 Networks begin selling program downloads
2009 All TV stations are digital
2010 Comcast v. FCC; Hulu premieres first
original show; Mobile digital television
2011 ▶ Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube begin original
programming
2012 Online movie transactions exceed discs
2013 Cable suffers first annual overall loss of
subscribers
2015 HBO, Nickelodeon, and others begin OTT
streaming; Sesame Street moves to HBO
1900
1925
1950
1975
2000
© Bettmann/Corbis
© Bettmann/Corbis
© Ingram Publishing RF
(Tv): © Classic PIO/Fotosearch RF;
(image on the screen): © CBS/Photofest
© Handout/KRT/Newscom
© McGraw-Hill Education/
Mark Dierker, photographer
176 PART 2 Media, Media Industries, and Media Audiences
“WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING?
“College hoops.”
“But you don’t get cable. You said you were a cord-never, never had cable so there’s
no cord to cut.”
“That’s right. Never needed it.”
“But that game’s on ESPN, a cable channel.”
“Yes and no. Yes, ESPN is a cable channel, but it’s now streaming directly to fans, no
cable subscription.
Mm ch 09 television
The document provides a history of television from its early development to modern times. It discusses the key inventors and early technology in the 1920s-1940s. Standards were developed in the 1940s which allowed the industry to grow rapidly after WWII. Network television emerged in the late 1940s and 1950s, bringing family entertainment into homes. Cable television began in the 1950s and grew substantially between 1970-1990, challenging network dominance. More recently, television has adapted to new technologies like digital, internet streaming, and video recording devices.
Tv lecture notes com 130 copy
1) Americans spent nearly 39 hours per week watching live television in 2018, with adults 35+ watching close to 45 hours.
2) Smart TV usage increased 16% from 2017, with 46 million US households now using smart TVs at least monthly.
3) Television remains the dominant way that Americans consume media, despite the growing popularity of online viewing through smartphones, tablets, and streaming devices.
101 ch11
The document provides a history of broadcast television from its origins to modern developments. Some key points include:
- Philo Farnsworth invented the first electronic television system and Vladimir Zworykin developed the iconoscope camera tube, enabling the first public demonstration of television in 1939.
- Early challenges included high costs, lack of programming, and technical difficulties requiring makeup and salt tablets for performers.
- Post-war technological advances like smaller cameras expanded the television industry and by 1955 over 100 stations reached 35 million households.
- The major networks today are CBS, NBC, ABC, FOX and CW, owned by large media conglomerates, with programming produced locally and through syndication and networks.
Modern trends in philippine broadcasting
The document discusses modern trends in broadcasting such as the transition from analog to digital television and radio. It explores questions around the future of broadcasting delivery systems and the impact of computers and the internet. Key points include the Philippines transitioning terrestrial television broadcasting from analog to digital by 2015, and digital television allowing for multicasting of multiple lower definition programs on a single channel. Modern trends in radio broadcasting discussed include terrestrial digital radio, satellite radio, internet radio, and podcasting.
Distribution technology
The document discusses the history and evolution of film distribution technology from the first cinemas in the late 19th century to modern digital distribution methods. Key developments discussed include the invention of the motion picture projector, video tape recorders which allowed prerecorded television broadcasts, the VHS format which became the dominant home video standard, DVDs which provided higher quality video and sound, and streaming services like Netflix and LoveFilm which allow subscribers to watch movies online. The document traces how distribution technology progressed from public showings to home video formats to internet streaming and digital delivery.
Media Timeline - Ancillary Research
The document provides a history of television, the internet, and related technologies. It discusses:
1) The development of television from mechanical scanning methods in the 19th century to early electronic TV and color broadcasts in the 1920s-1930s.
2) The origins and evolution of the internet from the 1950s onward, starting as a government project and leading to innovations like internet TV.
3) The emergence of Web 2.0 in the late 1990s and 2000s, bringing social media, user-generated content, and new forms of online engagement.
4) A brief overview of internet pop-ups as an advertising method and their origins in the late 1990s.
L11 The Broadcast Century
The 20th Century was the century of broadcasting. In this century we as films, books, TV, long play records, cassettes, CDs, DVD etc. The all had few things in common: they were one-way medium, a broadcast from one to many. Producers were limited and became gatekeepers of content. Somebody selected the films to show in theaters, movies to watch on TV etc. The 20th century was the time of movie stars and pop stars.
It turns out all these mediums have one other thing in common: they are based on a model of scarcity, i.e. program directors have to choose the program for you, since there are only finite number of channels and screens. There are only finite space of shelfs for CDs in store. So we needed pop starts. The many consumers had to listen to the same few albums.
With the Internet in the 21st century this model breaks down. We move from the economic model of scarcity to the economic model of abundance. This changes the game completely. In this lecture we will explore this transformation.
Will TV Conquer The Internet - or vice versa?
Verovert TV het internet, of andersom?, Presentation for the Dutch Crossmedia MBA, about TV and Internet by Jeroen Verkroost of http://www.copypaste.co.uk
L11 The Broadcast Century
The document discusses the history of media and entertainment from the late 19th century to present day. It traces the evolution from live and participatory entertainment to broadcast one-to-many media like radio and television. The advent of recording technologies in the late 19th/early 20th century began shifting entertainment from a participatory activity to a consumer one. The document then covers the rise of broadcast television and how it became a dominant form of entertainment and information. It discusses how the internet and digital technologies disrupted traditional broadcast models and allowed content to escape traditional forms of distribution. This led to new peer-to-peer and user generated forms of media as well as new business models.
Mass Media and Society Chapter 9: Television
This chapter discusses the history and evolution of television from its origins in the 1930s through modern developments. It covers the rise of cable TV in the 1960s and 70s, the transition to digital and high-definition television in the 2000s, and the influence of new technologies and platforms such as Netflix, Hulu, YouTube and streaming. The chapter also examines how television has shaped culture and been shaped by social and economic trends over time.
101 ch11
This document provides a history of broadcast television from its origins to modern developments. It discusses early pioneers in TV technology in the 1920s-1930s and the first public demonstrations. TV growth slowed during World War 2 but expanded rapidly in the postwar years. By the 1950s, networks and popular shows defined the industry. Regulations and technological changes affected broadcasting throughout its development. New distribution methods now supplement traditional broadcast models.
Chapter 5 - Visual Media
This document discusses visual media including photography, movies, and television. It provides a brief history of photography from the camera obscura to Daguerre's daguerreotype. For movies, it discusses the early innovations of Edison and the Lumières and the growth of Hollywood. It also outlines the major studios, production process, marketing, and distribution model of the modern movie industry. For television, it summarizes the growth from early systems to the dominance of cable and satellite television today.
Wuft DTV 2007
Television has come a long way from early mechanical systems developed in the 1920s to the digital broadcasting standard of today. Key developments included electronic TV advances by Farnsworth and Zworykin in the 1930s which led to regular programming. Later, RCA developed a compatible color TV system and digital broadcasting has now replaced the analog NTSC standard, allowing for more efficient transmission of video and data through innovations like MPEG-2 compression.
Wuft DTV Transition
Television has come a long way from early mechanical systems developed in the 1920s to the digital broadcasting standard of today. Key developments included electronic TV advances by Farnsworth and Zworykin in the 1930s which led to regular programming. Later, RCA developed a compatible color TV system and digital broadcasting was introduced in 2009, allowing more data to be transmitted over airwaves using MPEG-2 compression.
BCEC Television Committee Meeting #5: Television's History and Future
The document summarizes the history of television from its origins in the 1920s through its current state. It discusses the key developments from early experimental broadcasts to the growth of commercial TV in the 1940s-50s with networks like NBC and CBS. It outlines the rise of cable TV in the 1970s-80s and new formats like reality TV in the 1990s. Finally, it examines the future of television with streaming services like Netflix producing original content and viewers having more options to watch on multiple devices.
The Television
The document summarizes the history and types of television as well as its social aspects. It discusses how television evolved from mechanical to electronic systems and the development of color TV and high definition formats. Key events included Paul Nipkow's early TV design in 1884, the development of the cathode ray tube in 1897, and the first long-distance TV signal transmission in 1927. The document also briefly outlines some alleged dangers, educational advantages, and impacts of TV on gender, politics, socialization, and technology trends.
Tv broadcast and cable sp2016
The document summarizes the history and evolution of television broadcasting from its invention in the 1920s to the growth of cable television in the 1970s and 1980s. It discusses key events like the first public demonstration of television by Philo Farnsworth in 1928, the rise of network television in the 1940s and 1950s, the transition to color television in the 1950s and 1960s, and the development of cable networks by Ted Turner in the 1970s which led to more specialized content and challenged the dominance of the big three networks.
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BCEC Television Committee Meeting #5: Television's History and Future
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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History of tv
- 1. Introduction to Television Studio Production
- 2. What is a studio production? - Controlled environment - Controlled studio AND control room - Permanent or semi-permanent equipment - Generally more equipment - Housed indoors Inside WCAU NBC 10 Control RoomTime Lapse of Lighting Grid Installation Conan O’Brien, SNL, and Other Studios
- 3. Studio vs. Field Production - Field productions typically use less equipment - Field productions typically require special means of transmission (satellite truck, internet uplink, etc.) - When used in conjunction with a studio production, field productions are typically used as supplement to studio - Short live transmissions - Pre-recorded and edited packages
- 4. Television Milestones: Television Established - 1939: Black & white Television - Americans got their first look at television at an exhibit sponsored by RCA at the 1939 New York World’s Fair. A promotional brochure described it as “Radio’s newest contribution to home entertainment.” - 1948 — 1959: Cable Television - Community Antenna Television (CATV), delivered via coaxial cable, originated in the United States in 1948 and in Canada in 1952, primarily to serve rural areas. By 1959, Canada had a cross-country network of microwave relay stations. - 1954 Color Television - 1954 kicked off with the first nationwide color television broadcast in the United States: the Tournament of Roses parade. Scenes from 1939 World’s Fair from NBC 10th Anniversary Show 1949 Dwight D. Eisenhower and Color TV 1958 Switch Ceremony
- 5. Television Milestones: Transmission & Private Recording- 1962 — 1972: Satellite Transmission - The first satellite transmission of a television broadcast occurred in July, 1962, after the launch of the Telstar satellite. Canada launched the geostationary satellite Anik 1 in 1972. - 1975: VCR Becomes Commercially Available - Two competing formats for home videotaping revolutionized the television industry in the late 1970s. The technically superior Sony Betamax eventually lost out to the less expensive (and not proprietary) VHS. - September 1995 — March 1997: DVD Becomes Commercially Available - Electronics manufacturers agreed on a common format for the new high-density optical disc in September, 1995, avoiding a VCR-style format war. Available in the United States in March 1997, the DVD discs and players provided far superior picture and sound quality and more of those DVD extras. Beatles “All You Need is Love” from the First International Satellite Feed Our World in 1967 Sony Betamax Commercial 1977
- 6. Television Milestones: The Birth of HDTV - 1998 — 2000: Birth of HDTV - Hailed as the most significant breakthrough since color television, high-definition TV became available as a result of the global transition from analog television broadcasting to digital TV. Digital TV arrived in the United States in late 1998. - 2005-2008: The Rise of Internet Streaming Video - Video giant Youtube is launched in 2005, while Netflix signs a $1 billion deal to stream movies from Paramount, MGM and Lion’s Gate. - 2010: 3D TV - Hyped at the 2010 CES, the 3D-at-home revolution fizzled when consumers failed in any great numbers to snap up the expensive units with their silly glasses and less than abundant content. Still, shipments of 3D LCD TV panels rose to 21.2 million in 2011, or 10 per cent of all LCD TV panels shipped.
- 7. What Lies in the Future? - Streaming video on the Internet will overtake cable TV - Ability for On Demand access coupled with emergence of Live Streaming will allow users more choice. - Interactive video will engage audience and grant commercial sponsors more intimate access to you. - Online video will direct to to website, and interactive features will tie in location and other personal information to your ad experience. - Televisions and cameras will get bigger and better. - 1080x1920 resolution will increase dramatically, Ultra HD 16x resolution of HDTV Hot Wheels Interactive Advertisement NFL Multiple Camera Angles Ultra HDTV
- 8. Why is Television So Important? “Television viewing at all-time high Nielsen's 'Three Screen Report' for the fourth quarter says the average American now watches more than 151 hours of TV a month.” “Teenagers (12 to 17) spend 103 hours watching TV a month, whereas senior citizens (65 and older) spend 207 hours.” February 24, 2009|Alana Semuels, Los Angeles Times "Extensive research evidence indicates that media violence can contribute to aggressive behavior, desensitization to violence, nightmares, and fear of being harmed.” [14a] Bushman BJ, Anderson, CA. Comfortably numb: desensitizing effects of violent media on helping others. Psychological Science. 2009 21(3):273-277. Encyclopedia of News Television by Jeff Greenwald Nixon vs JFK Debate 1960