In 1920 we had invented cinema and then radio. Scientists and inventors were racing to work out how to combine them into television. John Logie Baird created the first prototype from four ...

John Logie Baird (1888-1946) applied for a patent for a mechanical television in 1923. He ran successful experiments in transmitting images in 1926, and in 1930 he worked with the British ...

John Logie Baird, Scottish-born inventor of television, seems to have broadcast his achievements to half the streets in the area. Here’s the most famous example. Baird’s official Blue Plaque ...

A portrait of TV pioneer John Logie Baird and his biggest backer Sydney Moseley. As one of the pioneers of television, John Logie Baird has been written about a great deal over the years.

His fascination with colour television led him to come up with quality colour pictures in the 30s and 40s. John Logie Baird is also known as the inventor of television. [Photo Courtesy] One may ...

This was the first object to be transmitted as an image in early television ... belonged to John Logie Baird's doctor, Dr George Locke, who was based a short distance from the inventor's workshop.

The BBC Archive recently shared a vintage clip from 1970 in which two of the assistants of [John Logie Baird], the inventor of the first demonstrable television system, demonstrated its various ...

Imagine for a minute that John Logie Baird was around at the peak of the Industrial Revolution, and invented his television around the year 1800. By around 1810 we’d have regular TV news broadcasts.

This was the first object to be transmitted as an image in early television ... belonged to John Logie Baird's doctor, Dr George Locke, who was based a short distance from the inventor's workshop.