Who invented the mechanical television? A Scot!

By 1939, the mechanical television he invented was replaced completely by electronic TVs, which had less flickering and a clearer picture, The Telegraph reports. Again, Baird stayed in the television industry. He ultimately gave the first demonstration

Today, most people accept that Baird was the inventor of television. But he is also often derided as the inventor of an impractical mechanical system that was a technological dead-end. (By some accounts though, his picture was better than the early

SALT LAKE CITY — On Jan. 26, 1926, Scottish inventor John Logie Baird presented the first demonstration of his mechanical television to members of the Royal Institution in his laboratory in London. In the 90 years since, the world has basked in the 

The name plate from a Plessey Televisor, made by television pioneer John Logie Baird, on view at Bonhams auction house in London. Friday, Sept. 25, 2009. The Televisor, a mechanical television, had a frame rate of 30 per second, and over 1000 sets were 

She struck up a friendship with fellow mathematician Charles Babbage, who introduced her to his idea for an “Analytical Engine,” a mechanical calculator and forerunner of computers. . Philo T. Farnsworth with his invention, the first electronic