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The highest price was $1200 for a 15" set. Later in the year they came down to $1000. As more programming turned to color more sets were sold and the price came down accordingly.

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Q: How much did a colored TV cost in 1954?
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How much does it cost to keep a television on for one hour?

The cost of keeping a television on for one hour depends on your electricity rate and the power consumption of the TV. On average, a 60-watt LCD TV running for one hour would cost around $0.06-$0.12, while a 200-watt plasma TV could cost around $0.20-$0.40. Check your electricity bill or contact your utility provider for the exact rate.


Does it cost more money to turn off a tv when left a room and then back turn it back on in a few minutes or does it cost less money to just leave it on when left a room for a bit?

There are two factors to consider:1. How much money will be saved by the savings in electricity when the TV is off?2. Is the life of the TV reduced by turning it on and off frequently, so you will have to pay to repair or replace the TV sooner?It will usually cost less to turn the TV off if you will be gone more than a short time.see "Is it better to leave an electronic device on or to turn it on and off?"


Do colored television emit alpha beta or gamma rays?

Old-style CRT televisions could potentially emit some beta rays. New "flat screen" TVs mostly don't. If your TV is emitting gamma or alpha rays, there's something very seriously wrong with it. Whether it's "color" or "black and white" doesn't really make much difference, since the basic principle is the same.


Do colored television emit gamma rays?

Since gamma rays have extremely high energies, I doubt that a color television set would be able to produce those. Please note that there are also different technologies used for color television - namely, the old cathode-ray tube (which is not very energy-efficient), and different technologies for flat television.


Why don't people see the little colored dots that make up a picture?

Your brain works with what the eyes perceive to make out the image in front of them. So, the pixels (little colored dots) get mixed into that picture. If you get close enough, you can see the dots on your TV screen. In the 1880's there was a painter named Georges Suerat who painted with dots--called Pointillism. Other painters followed suit.