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#BAIRD TELEVISOR UPDATE#

The new John Logie Baird 50 pence coin has been released 4th January 2021. To bookmark the address to use is (the page you are now on). Thus it will be retained and layouts and design of some pages will be updated. It has been determined that this page you are on now, which evolved from the original version of the site dating back to 1997, is faster and more stable for use on mobile interfaces.

#BAIRD TELEVISOR UPDATE#

Iain Logie Baird has been working on an update and redesign of this website which you can now visit at This new version launched in March 2021. Television -75 years after Alexandra Palace.Print versus Television: from Baird to McLuhan.High Definition Colour Television, 1940 –1944.JLB IEEE History Milestone Plaque event, 2017.Television at the 1939 New York World's Fair.Malcolm Baird looks back on 90 years of UK television.Sky celebrates the past, present and future of television as it turns 80.Television on the West End Stage in 1935.The Crystal Palace Television Studios, by Ray Herbert.The making of JLB: The Man Who Saw The Future, 2002.What was Early Television Actually Like?.Television in 1932, BBC Annual Report, 1933.Four Key Players in Early Television Development.The Man with the Flower in his Mouth, 1930, recreated 1967.Malcolm Baird reflects on his father's connections with alcoholic drink. How "Stereoscopic" Television is Shown, 1928.

The Final Months (1945 –46), and John Logie Baird's Last Projects.

Jan Forman (1913 –1987): One of Baird's Bright Boys.

What did John Logie Baird really do in World War II?.

Baird who are, respectively, the grandson and the son of J.L. Updates are made to the site every few months by its creators Iain L. At the end of Contents are the Links to information about other prominent figures in the history of television and excellent other websites on television history. The Contents list gives access to a gallery of longer articles, some of which go back to the early 1920s. The What's New section is on recent events, anniversaries, publications, etc. This site provides information not only on Baird and his life's work but also on other pioneers of television and the development of the television industry to the present day. It could be sent by radio or over ordinary telephone lines, leading to the historic trans-Atlantic transmissions of television from London to New York in February 1928. On January 26th, 1926, a viable television system was demonstrated using mechanical picture scanning with electronic amplification at the transmitter and at the receiver. This site is about John Logie Baird (1888 –1946), a Scotsman who was the first person in the world to demonstrate a working television system. Baird Television | home page | our old site BAIRD TELEVISION