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The 1939 New York World's Fair. RCA introduced television to the American public at the 1939 World's Fair. Before the fair, they published a brochure for their dealers to explain television. The opening ceremony and events at the fair were televised, and NBC began regularly scheduled broadcasts.
The Birth of An Industry. An Address by David Sarnoff, President Radio Corporation of America (RCA) upon the occasion of the dedication of The RCA Exhib...
This special transparent version of RCA's top-of-the-line television receiver (model TRK-12) was displayed in the center of the RCA Pavilion. Exhibits within the RCA Pavilion dramatized the use of television in the home, and documented RCA's experimental breakthroughs.
30 de ene. de 2023 · This special model of the TRK-12 television receiver, which today we would call a television set or simply a TV, was housed in a cabinet constructed from DuPont’s new clear plastic, Lucite.
Early promotional film introducing TV to the American public, probably coordinated with the rollout of scheduled broadcasting at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Shows scenes of television production at the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) studios at Rockefeller Center, New York City, using equipment manufactured by NBC's corporate parent RCA.
30 de abr. de 2014 · The 1939 World’s Fair in New York City opened 75 years ago today on Sunday, April 30th, 1939. With it came the official start of the first regularly scheduled television service in the United States aimed at the public, over RCA’s experimental station W2XBS.
The four "Miss Televisions" at the New York World's Fair consisted of Muriel Robert, Teresa Harris, Virginia Hare and Phyllis Creore Westermann. Phyllis was actually the first one hired but it was a tough schedule for one person so they brought on some additional women to be Miss Television.
