A medium for entertainment, news, and cultural expression
Television became an important part of everyday life in the 20th century. It evolved from experimental mechanical systems to modern digital formats.
The first practical television system was demonstrated by John Logie Baird in 1925. Color television began in the 1950s, and satellite TV expanded global reach in the 1980s.
Modern televisions use advanced display technologies such as LCD, OLED, and QLED. They offer high-definition and smart capabilities including internet connectivity and streaming options.
Television technology includes cathode ray tubes, flat panels, and modern smart features. Key innovations include color broadcasting and high-definition formats.
Television has shaped pop culture, news consumption, and global communication. It influences everything from entertainment to politics.
Major events like the moon landing and political debates were broadcast worldwide, altering how society experiences global events.
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