I have written a couple of things in the past week about what ties my two books together. I’ve also discussed both books in a couple of podcasts. Rather than duplicate that content on this site, I’ll put links to the things I’ve posted on my other sites: A Tale of Two Biographies Part 1 …
Above, the first hand-drawn rendering of the Image Dissector, ca. 1922. Arguably, every video display on the planet – including the one you are looking at now – can trace its origins to this drawing, which was presented during patent litigation in the 1930s. Sadly, the myth that television was “too complex” for a …
….if you've heard this one before. From a story that ran in the Investor's Business Daily last week: In 1929, Sarnoff secretly hired Vladimir Zworykin, an engineer and head of TV research at Westinghouse, where he worked on an electronic scanning system for a prototype TV. The Russian immigrant soon hopped from Philadelphia to San …
…all brought to light in the Wall Street Journal: After months in the making, this morning’s Wall Street Journal offers a front page story featuring the "amateur fusion" community hosted here at fusor.net: Many of these hobbyists call themselves "fusioneers," and have formed a loosely knit community that numbers more than 100 world-wide. Getting into …
Here at Farnovision.com, we like to keep up with ALL the latest communications technologies. Here’s the latest from Europe:
