Відео

This show is great. Watching this many decades after it was taken off the air feels strange. Passage of time is a weird feeling

I never knew I was apart of this group 🫡😇

Weird that they say “in the history of television” when the history of television, at least on any real significant level, was like 10-15 years by that point

I bought one today and hooked up a converter box. Works great! Watching TV on a 1959 TV mini projector screen. Wild!

It's the ugliest background set I've ever seen, even for the 70s. WTF were they on and holy shit, is it ever distracting. That's all I got from this video. 🫤

John F. Kennedy would have preferred NASA was honest and admitted missing the goal to "go to the Moon in this decade", than to fake it. The first step in solving a problem is realizing there is one... # Simple, Case- closed endgame😂🙃🤪🤐🤫🤥🤤🥴

Two great actors 😂

Bruh my dumbass almost thought this shit was Bluetooth back then Till I did more research and the screen connects via a long ass cable

Thanks for sharing Its a great stuff from another time

Its trivia time.. .. Q. Who invented the vhs format.

Attendance for Sony Management experience Mon April 15, 2024 16:21 Devin Joshua Schneider

It was never as good as other TVs because the picture tube had a short gun on the back of it giving it poorer resolution.

Farnsworth is not considered the inventor of tv and the U.S. did not have the first service. That credit goes to John Logie Baird from Britain and the first regular tv service was from London in 1936.

The TV was the "electronic babysitter" in 1980's culture.

Philo T. Farnsworth invented a TV prototype in 1927 so Elvis Presley could shoot it! I am kidding. Farmers work better with Gustav Holst music.

Imagine if they started making replicas of these with newer more modern tech

Thunderbirds was more believable and a better story.

Nice Mason hand

I note with a smile that none of the snakes were venomous 😮

How far we come

take my money

First: You see it in NTSC 520 Horicontal Lines max. and VHS can not do this in the next Years! Only when it comes with SVHS, but at this Time, Sony comes with Super Betamax with more Lines....Second: Only with Betamax, you can go from Play to Ffwd and return to play and you see the Picture. On VHS you must wait many seconds before you can see the Picture, when you go to Play...

Bruh let me get one

The way they get to the roleplay is weirdly sexual.

“There is nothing concealed that will not be revealed, nor secret that will not be known." Luke 12:2

I haven’t seen a cigarette commercial since I was a small kid! Forgot how 🤮🤮🤮 they were!

I wonder if Philo envisioned a TV show with a man with 9 live snakes in his pockets and a pie eating contest.

The more I learn about David Sarnoff, the more I really dislike him as a human being.

It saddens me to think that nearly a decade of work, billions of dollars, and the help of hundreds of thousands of people to put Neil and Buzz on the Moon for a group of people to say “that’s fake”

Up tp 60 minutes on a cassette! Yep thats why betamax lost to vhs the cassettes were too small for long recordings. Beta II was ok but still not as long as VHS.

Back in 2006 , I saw Elma''s obituary and posted a link in Usenet, a poster named bmoag graciously replied: -------------------------------------------------- "I had no idea Mrs. Farnsworth only recently passed away. Farnsworth was like the Wright Brothers: an auto-didact light years ahead of everyone else on the planet in terms of his technical insights and creativity. Charmingly, he always credited his wife as co-inventor. His achievements in developing electronic television are every bit as epochal as the first Wright brothers flight at Kittyhawk. It is astounding that Farnsworth is not as well known to the general public as other great innovators: the computer monitor screen that you may be reading this message on, CRT or LCD, exists because of Philo T. Farnsworth" . -bmoag ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Today above my electronics workbench I keep a photo of Philo with his inspirational teacher Mr. Justin Tolman.

"With sports-car styling!" Not sure I see a resemblance, but OK.

I wanna play fallout on it

Wow if he could see TV today he might be impressed

I wish I lived in the 70’s

I'm 77 & remember seeing this episode in 1957! Looking at Philo Farnsworth's life, I feel that he was cheated out of receiving the multi-millions of dollars in revenue, from his invention of electronic television! He should have died a billionaire! /"I've Got a Secret" was always entertaining, but this show was one of the best! p.s. I have actually seen live, both Bill Cullen ( when I was in the audience,1962, of "The Price is Right") & Henry Morgan, 1967, when I met him at a Manhattan Cigar, cigarette store!

Fantastyczne Cudo ❤👍💪

i come here because just watch VHS85

*Any doubt whatsoever that Big Tobacco owned early television? They don’t call it programming for nothing.*

Remember before you leave our store make sure you stock up on some spare drive belts,you'll need them in a few years.

👍 he was a good man.

I named a ventriloquist puppet Farnsworth…and unfortunately I really hate tv it as it now…

Interesting that a man from a country that claims all capitalists are evil monsters that destroy human beings for power and profit produced one of the worst monsters ever to abuse capitalism. Sarnoff was indeed a monster. His dirty low-down dealings with Farnsworth and Edwin Armstrong were atrocious, to say the least.

"Trinitron" is such a startrek "futuristic" sounding name 😂

geweldig ! de future in de toekomst.

Thanks for making this, cousin! I am not completely certain of our relation, you and I, other than Philo Taylor Farnsworth is my first cousin 3 generations removed. I am descended through Samuel Taylor Farnsworth. Great video!

A real American hero. He never caused a scandal and he always tried to represent the best of America. Much respect to you sir.

What? No Garter Snakes or Red Bellied Snakes?

Wtf he learned all this from stacks of science magazines?

1:56 The much later Kodak 8mm Brownie movie camera (1950s), sure took a lot of inspiration from the 1939 Farnsworth TV camera!