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    • 1 July 1967

      • On 1 July 1967, during the Wimbledon Championships, BBC2 became the first channel in Europe to begin regular broadcasts in colour, using the PAL system. The thirteen-part series Civilisation (1969) was created as a celebration of two millennia of western art and culture to showpiece the new colour technology.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Two
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  2. 1964. 4 January – Test transmissions begin for BBC2. [3] 20 April – BBC2 starts broadcasting at 7:20pm, however, a power cut had affected its launch night. [4] The first programme was the news bulletin. The BBC Two ident from the channel's launch in 1964.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BBC_TwoBBC Two - Wikipedia

    On 1 July 1967, during the Wimbledon Championships, BBC2 became the first channel in Europe to begin regular broadcasts in colour, using the PAL system. [5] The thirteen-part series Civilisation (1969) was created as a celebration of two millennia of western art and culture to showpiece the new colour technology. [6]

  4. An eye-opening look at Britain's parole boards. Series 2 homepage. Series 1 View episodes

  5. Series 2. As futures hang in the balance, what would you decide? An eye-opening look at Britain's parole boards, making complex, life-changing decisions for prisoners - and their victims.

  6. 1932. 2 August – The BBC starts a regular television service, using John Logie Baird 's 30-line system. 1933. 21 April – The first television revue, Looking In, is shown on the BBC. The first four minutes of this programme survive on a Silvatone record, an early method of home video recording.

  7. Aug 8, 2017 · By the time BBC 2 debuted in 1964, virtually doubling the amount of content being produced, the order to “wipe” shows by deleting them in the bulk-erasure unit reached an all-time high. Unlike...

  8. Feb 15, 2015 · UK launched Europe’s first colour service on Dec 2nd 1967. This was broadcast using the Phase Alternating Line (PAL) system, which was based on the work of the German television engineer Walter Bruch. PAL was based on NTSC but much improved, NTSC was dubbed “never twice the same colour”.

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