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1 day ago · The first Asian country to introduce color television, beginning telecasts on Saturday, September 10, 1960, through the NHK, NTV, KRT (now TBS) and their Osaka affliates, with NHK's Tokyo station and NTV having started test broadcasts since December 28th 1957, and domestic made color TV's beginning to be made the same year.
2 days ago · This is a list of when the first publicly announced television broadcasts occurred in the mentioned countries. Non-public field tests and closed circuit demonstrations are not included. This list should not be interpreted to mean the whole of a country had television service by the specified date.
1 day ago · The first color TV broadcast took place on June 25, 1951, in London, UK. The BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) transmitted a live concert by the singer Vera Lynn, which was broadcast in color using the BBC’s Telecolour system. This pioneering broadcast marked the beginning of an exciting new era in television history.
17 hours ago · The Asia Video Industry Association (AVIA), in partnership with the Korean Creative Content Agency (KOCCA), held Korea in View @BCWW on 29 August, hosting over 300 delegates at COEX, as part of the three-day global broadcasting content convention.
1 day ago · Couto also added that Korea was just in the “second innings” in the streaming industry, with the pace of change far more significant in the advertising space. And in a market like Korea, with most consumers having 2 – 3 subscriptions per household, there was an opportunity to replicate the pay TV bundle and grow the pie through that.
5 days ago · In the early 1980s, Samsung entered the world markets with televisions; black and white televisions were shipped to Asia and South America, while color televisions were shipped to Europe and North America.
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3 days ago · For 30 years of its existence (1936–67), television was entirely in black and white. And for a few thousand lookers-in who tuned in to mechanical television broadcasts (1929–35), images were black and orange due to the orange colour of the neon gas in the lamps used in the first TV sets. Continue Reading ›.