Naked Science Forum
On the Lighter Side => Famous Scientists, Doctors and Inventors => Topic started by: paul.fr on 24/01/2008 15:47:50
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Always assumed it was joh logie baird, now i find out that it may have been philo farnsworth!
So who was it?
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I think a French man had the original idea but Paul Nipkow filed the first patent in 1884. Bain came near with Fax. I dont think TV really owes much to Farnsworth. His disector didn't work. Campbell Swinton and others had the principles of electronic TV worked out in the early 20th Century. Blumlein (EMI), Zworykin(RCA), Schoenburg(EMI) lead to the BBC's 405 syatem which was basis of all TV systems.
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And radio well..
Hertz. Lodge, Branly, Marconi. I don't think Tesla did much.
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Hi friends,
I don't know for the television inventor. Marconi's invention of wireless telegraphic.
Anybody know the answer please reply.
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sumathi
Mod edit - Spammy URL removed and blacklisted - please don't put spammy signatures - it just creates work for us, bad feeling and has the site you are promoting blacklisted.
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The Baird system was a real non-starter. All it proved was that you could transmit a picture by sequential scanning. Marconi got it right.
It was a VHS / Betamax struggle which got the right answer, for a change.
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All we need now is for someone to invent decent programmes!!!
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Farnsworth,his dissector certainly did work, it was a vital part of the German 240 line indirect film system that J l Baird used for the first transmissions from Alexander palace.
The whole system was not a great success and was soon superceded by the EMI version of the American ionoscope.
The farnsworth image dissector was still in use in the forties in film scanners.
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Farnsworth,his dissector certainly did work, it was a vital part of the German 240 line indirect film system that J l Baird used for the first transmissions from Alexander palace.
The whole system was not a great success and was soon superceded by the EMI version of the American ionoscope.
The farnsworth image dissector was still in use in the forties in film scanners.
It's not Alexander Palace but it's called AlexandrA Palace named after
Edward 7th's wife Queen Alexandra. BTW it's beautiful and yes the BBC did firstly broadcast TV from AlexandrA Palace !!!! What a great thought it's near to my home. Got a good cafe/pub thing.
(https://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi44.tinypic.com%2F258rscn.jpg&hash=72f35dabe569c9b2f1a0d7340b085942) (https://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi39.tinypic.com%2F99dq1u.jpg&hash=a09c4eec521f9d85dad9081122d61d77)
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I guess "John L. Baird " The answer is right?