They are made of a metallic luster material that imitates plastic but is actually a very soft metal substance. Compared to another actual plastic you will see slight differences in density and weight.

philo farnsworth

No. Television was invented in the 1930s. It was demonstrated during the 1938-39 Worlds Fair in New York City, and small broadcasting stations existed in Europe before WW2. However, the resource requirements of the war caused all TV broadcasting and development to be discontinued until after the war was ended.

Emerson HDTV's are a brand name operated by the Funai Corporation and are a range of low budget televisions. While they are low cost, opinions are mixed about the quality and reliability of the models.

In Grams, A TV could weigh about 10-50 grams.

Although the first operating television system was demonstrated by John Logie Baird in 1925, the system used a rotating disc to form an image. It therefore is classified as an electro-mechanical system. Despite the system being somewhat cumbersome, the BBC used it for their first television broadcasts in 1929.

It was down to Philo Farnsworth to eliminate the moving parts. He demonstrated his own version of the electro-mechanical system in 1927 but by 1929 he showed off the world's first fully electronic system that had no moving parts. RCA used Farnsworth's system for their first commercial broadcasts but because of legal battles, the commercial launch was delayed until 1939.

The code is 911 (not a joke)

amplitude,frequency,angle modulations

Color in the US started in the early 1950's.

These are the two main ways mass media influence our opinion.

There is what is generally called "psycho-sell." It is a system used by advertisement agencies and media outlets, such as television channels and radio stations to "convince" their audiences to do or act in a certain way. It appeals to the vulnerability of the desired target (you or I). For instance: mouth wash. How many people you know, really suffer from bad breath? But I bet you have a little jar of mouth wash stashed in your bathroom, somewhere. If not, then you are probably one in hundreds of people, who do not fall victims to "psycho-sell." One must not forget this is not only applicable to product advertising.

In the other hand we have what is called "cultural icons." In this case we are talking about a famous person or persons Who are recognized and admired by whole communities. These individuals have the "Power" to convince their followers or fans into taking any kind of action or decision. Or just by giving their "opinion" they are truly suggesting. The "Cultural Icons" usually are linked or work for some media outlet and are used, to influence the community accordingly.

Unknown, the earlier elevators were a manual series of ropes and pulleys were around in the 1600's. Elisha Otis creator of the modern elevator 1st showed his in 1853 at the New York Worlds Fair.

That depends on the product.

In the US, ABC, NBC, CBS, and the DuMont television network.

The first fully operational television system was demonstrated in 1925 in London, England by John Logie Baird.

But... the answer isn't quite that simple. Baird was a Scotsman and started his work in Scotland. So the country of origin might be Scotland. However, he used something called a Nipkow disc to create a scanned image. That was invented by Gottlieb Nipkow, a German of Russian heritage. Although Nipkow never made a television with his disc, it was a fundamental part of the Baird system. So perhaps the television is German or Russian.

One last complication - Philo Farnsworth developed the ideas and showed off his own electro-mechanical television system in 1927 in the US. Then in 1929, he created a television that had no moving parts. His fully electronic television formed the basis of all television developments for the following half century. So, just maybe, the modern television is American.

Add other small but significant inventions to the list and the number of countries gets larger. Oh, we mustn't forget our Italian friend, Marconi, who developed wireless transmission, without which television would never have got off the ground.

There are enough countries involved in the creation of television to keep most people convinced that it was conceived in their own country and to keep this debate running for many years to come.

Toshiba now outsources over 70% of their television production to Taiwan.

In 2006, Toshiba farmed out assembly of some televisions to Quanta in Taiwan using LCD panels from AU Optronics and Chi Mei Optoelectronics.

in 2006, Tatung and Compal Electronics also manufactured LCD televisions for Hitachi. Compal was to produce two million televisions for Hitachi in 2009. Both Tatung and Compal are based in Taiwan.

In 2009, Wistron, an Original Design Manufacturer (ODM) based in Taiwan, landed a deal with Toshiba to manufacture two million LCD televisions for Hitachi.

In 2010, Toshiba planned to outsource 700,000 televisions to Chinese-based Konka for manufacturing. Taiwan-based Wistron, TPV Technology and Unihan Technology (a subsidiary of Pegatron Technology) also landed large manufacturing orders from Toshiba in 2010.

somehow

1966

The Blackberry Messenger commercial: The beautiful song with the banjo playing and soft soulful singing is by the band "Le Loup". The name of the song is "Morning Song" and you can listen to it on Youtube.

The Band: Le Loup

Song's Title: Morning Song

Another commercial features FIYA by TUNE-YARDS.

The first working television was made my John Logie Baird, a Scottish engineer living in England. Using the world's first video camera, he demonstrated his "Televisor" television in a department store in London during March 1925.

This same system was later used by the BBC to begin the first public broadacsts from their London studios. The Televisor was sold commercially and the system remained in operation until 1936 when the BBC changed to a higher definition format.

The first television service was started in England by the BBC in 1929. It used John Logie Baird's Televisor system and although it was largely experimental, it continued until 1936 when the BBC moved to a new system.

Generally accepted as John Logie Baird 1888 - 1948. In February 1924 he demonstrated to the Radio Times that a semi-mechanical analogue television system was possible by transmitting moving silhouette images. He gave the first public demonstration of moving silhouette images by television at Selfridges department store in London in a three-week series of demonstrations beginning on March 25, 1925. In his laboratory on 2 October 1925 he successfully transmitted the first television picture with a greyscale image - the head of a ventriloquist's dummy. He demonstrated the world's first colour transmission on July 3, 1928.

airplanes are made of composite materials. this is because composites have high tensile strength, light in weight, resistant to corrosion and can easily be worked to any shape
aluminium