Long before that fateful November day, the television landscape was crowded with inventors competing for the title to the as-yet unproven but promising medium. Despite his eventual defeat, Baird ...

Google's Tuesday search homepage takeover commemorates the 90th anniversary of a hugely important moment in the history of television: the first mechanical TV demonstration. In addition to the ...

Ninety years ago, John Logie Baird became the first person to demonstrate a working television, in front of a group of 50 scientists in London. One of his colleagues who witnessed that momentous ...

Ninety years ago, in a small laboratory in Soho, Scottish inventor, John Logie Baird, revolutionised modern electronics by displaying the first television images to the public.

Five facts you need to know about John Logie Baird. His first TV set was made of scissors, an old tea chest and some sealing wax. Jess Staufenberg. Tuesday 26 January 2016 09:25 GMT.

The original television model, invented by the Scottish television pioneer John Logie Baird, (1888 - 1946). Hulton Archive / Getty Images. By Lily Rothman. January 26, 2016 4:00 AM EST.

Inventor John Logie Baird and his first publicly demonstrated television system, with which he transmitted moving pictures March 25, 1925 at the London department store Selfridges. (Orrin Dunlap ...

The Real Life History of John Logie Baird, Stooky Bill, and the First TV Image. Let’s start our history lesson with John Logie Baird. He was a Scottish inventor and electrical engineer who did ...

Hastings is certainly the spot where John Logie Baird first showed a working television system to the public. But now, 100 years on, we can also say it was in Folkestone where his revolutionary ...

Students at John Logie Baird's former university have recreated a working version of his original 1926 television. The final-year engineers from the University of Strathclyde have built a ...

John Logie Baird, Scottish-born inventor of television, seems to have broadcast his achievements to half the streets in the area. Here’s the most famous example.

Ninety years ago, John Logie Baird became the first person to demonstrate a working television, in front of a group of 50 scientists in London.