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    Done by Evteew Leonid School 9 Stanitsa Baturinskaya Form 6 B Teacher Belikova M.P

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    Darren Samante
    John Logie Baird was a Scottish inventor who is considered the inventor of the first working television system. In the 1920s, he successfully transmitted moving images using a mechanical television system with a Nipkow disk. In 1926, he publicly demonstrated this system in London. While electronic television systems soon replaced mechanical systems, Baird continued innovating and developed early versions of color television. He is remembered as a pioneering inventor in the field of television.

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    Done by Evteew Leonid School 9 Stanitsa Baturinskaya Form 6 B Teacher Belikova M.P

    Uploaded by

    Darren Samante
    21 views14 pages
    John Logie Baird was a Scottish inventor who is considered the inventor of the first working television system. In the 1920s, he successfully transmitted moving images using a mechanical television system with a Nipkow disk. In 1926, he publicly demonstrated this system in London. While electronic television systems soon replaced mechanical systems, Baird continued innovating and developed early versions of color television. He is remembered as a pioneering inventor in the field of television.

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    John Logie Baird was a Scottish inventor who is considered the inventor of the first working television system. In the 1920s, he successfully transmitted moving images using a mechanical television system with a Nipkow disk. In 1926, he publicly demonstrated this system in London. While electronic television systems soon replaced mechanical systems, Baird continued innovating and developed early versions of color television. He is remembered as a pioneering inventor in the field of television.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    21 views14 pages

    Done by Evteew Leonid School 9 Stanitsa Baturinskaya Form 6 B Teacher Belikova M.P

    Uploaded by

    Darren Samante
    John Logie Baird was a Scottish inventor who is considered the inventor of the first working television system. In the 1920s, he successfully transmitted moving images using a mechanical television system with a Nipkow disk. In 1926, he publicly demonstrated this system in London. While electronic television systems soon replaced mechanical systems, Baird continued innovating and developed early versions of color television. He is remembered as a pioneering inventor in the field of television.

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    Done by Evteew Leonid

    School №9
    Stanitsa Baturinskaya
    Form 6 «B»
    Teacher Belikova M.P.
    Introduction
    Wonderful inventions have been made in science and
    technology recently. This advances are changing the
    lifestyle of millions of people all over the world. By the
    end of the 20th century lots of inventions have been
    appeared. Some of them have become so commonplace
    that it is difficult to imagine them things to make our life
    more comfortable. Almost every day a new technique or
    product appears in the world. But we always need
    something more useful, more effective, more
    comfortable.
    In1876 Alexander Graham Bell, an American engineer,
    invented telephone.

    In 1895 the Lumiere brothers, Auguste and Louis,


    patented their cinematography and opened the
    world`s first cinema in Paris

    In 1903 Wilbur and Orville Wright build the


    first airplane.
    In 1908 US automobile manufacturer
    Henry Ford created the world`s first car
    assembly line.

    In 1957 Sergei Korolyev from Russia


    designed the fist artificial satellite.

    In 1981 Bill Gates from USA created


    Microsoft-DC ( Disk Operating System)
    The invention that swept the world and changed leisure habits for
    countless millions was pioneered by Scottish-born electrical engineer
    John Logie Baird.
    It had been realized for some time that light could be converted into
    electrical impulses, making it possible to transmit such impulses over
    a distance and then reconvert them into light.
     Different experiments by various people, in the field of
    electricity and radio, led to the development of basic
    technologies and ideas that laid the foundation for the
    invention of television.
    Timeline of TV History
    From the experiments of Nipkow and Rosing, two
    types of television systems came into existence:
    mechanical television and electronic television.
    The experiments of Swinton in 1907, with the cathode ray tube
    for electronic television held great potential but were not
    converted into reality. Finally, in 1927, Philo Taylor Farnsworth
    was able to invent a working model of electronic television that
    was based on Swinton’s ideas.
    In 1923, an American inventor called Charles Jenkins
    used the disk idea of Nipkow to invent the first ever
    practical mechanical television system. By 1931, his
    Radiovisor Model 100 was being sold in a complete
    kit as a mechanical television.
    John Logie Baird
    John Logie Baird was born in 1888. His father was a graduate in
    Arts and Divinity of Glasgow University and had moved to
    Helensburgh, a little town on the Firth of Clyde, to become
    minister in a small parish church. The boy respected his father
    and adorned his mother.
    John Logie Baird pioneered early television with the
    mechanical scanning system he developed from 1923 to the late
    1930s. He is remembered today as an inventor (178 patents)
    with considerable insight, who was in many ways ahead of his
    time. Among his pioneering ideas were early versions of color
    television, the video disc, large screen television, stereo
    television, televised sports, and pay television by closed circuit.
    John Logie Baird is remembered as the inventor of mechanical
    television, radar and fiber optics. Successfully tested in a
    laboratory in late 1925 and unveiled with much fanfare in
    London in early 1926, mechanical television technology was
    quickly usurped by electronic television, the basis of modern
    video technology.
    JOHN LOGIE BAIRD
    Baird was the first inventor to use Nipkow's disc successfully, creating the
    first television pictures in his laboratory in October 1925.

    By the end of 1940, Baird had designed a high definition colour television
    receiver and the following year he produced stereoscopic colour. His system of
    producing colour was by means of rotating colour filters. He was determined
    to achieve a fully electronic colour television receiver. And he did. On 16th
    August 1944, he demonstrated the television picture of his favourite tailor’s
    dummy.
    John Logie Baird
    Baird died in his sleep on the 14th June 1946, before he could complete his
    work. There was not any place in Westminster Abbey for this genius, no lavish
    praise from the BBC, no honours from his country. He was buried in the little
    churchyard in Helensburgh, the place of his birth.

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