Home
Hdtv Television Sets Information
Top Links
Who Invented The Microwave Links
Future of television
Antique televisions
Invention of colour television
Who invented the toilet
Invention of the telegraph
Plasma versus lcd
Who invented the refrigerator
Who invented penicillin
Who invented electricity
Who invented the internet
Who invented the television
Old television
Television product reviews
Birth of television
Television wholesale
Sitemap

Sponsors

 

Navigation

Invention of the refrigerator
History of television
Who invented electricity
Invention of the automobile
Televisions sales
Impact of television
Timeline of tv history
Phillips plasma tv reviews
Television brands
First car invented
Who invented the television
Television dimensions
Early television
Who invented the microwave
Invention of the internet

Sponsors

Welcome to Television

 


Television image 1

Television image 2


Women Inventors Article

RCA Televisions

RCA has been a pioneer in the television industry. In the 1920's David Sarnoff from RCA met with a television inventor by the name of Vladimir Zworykin. After ten years of testing at a cost of $50 million dollars, RCA was ready to introduce their TV to the world in New York City at the World's Fair. The first TV was quite a sensation among the curious who gathered to see this new invention in 1939, which displayed pictures as well as sound.

RCA continued to lead the television industry up until the 1950s when they produced the innovative technology of color pictures broadcast on TV. The first color commercial broadcast was on December 19 in 1953 and was carried out under the direction of the FCC. The production of consumer TV was halted during World War II, but RCA continued research into other areas of electronics that benefited the war effort such as sound and sonar equipment and mine detectors.

Today, RCA is one of the most popular and trusted brands of televisions in the industry and they offer a wide range of televisions which fit anyone's needs and budget. RCA makes televisions designed for the living room and other areas of the home as well such as the kitchen and bedroom.

RCA televisions are perfect for a family room

When you choose the size for your television, it usually will depend upon the size of your room and the space that you have available. RCA TVs are perfect for the family room because they come in such a wide range of sizes and styles. You could choose a 20 inch flat screen model or a 61 inch wide screen TV. The largest TV RCA has on the market at present is the 61 inch model which has the HDTV tuner built in and is ready for high definition signals. It is somewhat pricey however at around $1500.

RCA televisions are perfect for the home theater

Superior RCA technology makes for enjoyable viewing of sporting events and your favorite shows, and are just perfect for a home theater set up. Televisions which are designed for the home theater range from 32 inch models to the 61 inch projection TV. These televisions produce crystal clear pictures and vivid colors.

RCA televisions are perfect for the bedroom

RCA televisions are perfect for the bedroom too, especially the sleek flat screen models which accentuate the decor. Of course you can choose whatever size fits your needs and some models even have a built in sleep timer.



Television Recommended Products


Television News and Information

 

Television image 3

Television image 4
Women Inventors News

Failed insulin drug technology may play key role in stemming maternal mortality

Companies working to deliver oxytocin by inhaler in Africa where one in 10 women suffer excessive bleeding after childbirth        

Read more...


National Inventors Hall of Fame Honors 2013 Inductees

ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 2, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- The National Inventors Hall of Fame, dedicated to honoring the individuals who conceived, patented, and advanced the great technological achievements that have ...

Read more...


Future Inventors

Westport students posed at today’s Connecticut Invention Convention at the University of Connecticut in Storrs. They included Luke Attkiss, Eliza Banbury, Benji Clachko, Charlie Colasurdo, Patrick Crise, Kylie Doyle, Hannah Even, Emily Gitlin, Colin Martin, and Abe Rubin.

Read more...


Robert Moog, EDM pioneer, inducted into Inventors Hall of Fame

If you’ve listened to any music in the last 48 years, chances are you’re familiar with the Moog Ladder Filter, whether you know it or not. Idiot savants might know the invention by its government identifier: Patent No. 3475623.        

Read more...


Swiss inventors face funding hurdles

In a nondescript office park near Fribourg’s train tracks, ideas are taking shape, among them a ski boot that its inventor hopes will transform the industry. But he and other entrepreneurs are finding the Swiss start-up path a double-edged sword.

Read more...


Obama hosts young inventors at 2013 White House Science Fair

Some 100 students from more than 40 states are attending the 2013 White House Science Fair, which began today with President Obama hosting the initiative designed to stress the importance of the STEM subjects.

Read more...