John Logie Baird: Difference between revisions
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== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
In [[1925]], he conducted an [[experiment]], with the assistance of [[Charles Banerjee]], to create the first television. He used a doll, [[Stooky Bill]], as a test subject to prove that his invention works. Baird explained that the doll was required as a [[human]] would be unable to withstand the [[temperature]] created by the surrounding lights. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Giggle (TV story)}} | In [[1925]], he conducted an [[experiment]], with the assistance of [[Charles Banerjee]], to create the first television. He used a doll, [[Stooky Bill]], as a test subject to prove that his invention works. Baird explained that the doll was required as a [[human]] would be unable to withstand the [[temperature]] created by the surrounding lights. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Giggle (TV story)}}) | ||
In [[1942]], he showed [[Winston Churchill]] a broadcast which showed a double of him. He had managed to hack into the alternate dimension of the Utopia Mirror. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[I Was Churchill's Double (audio story)|I Was Churchill's Double]]'') | In [[1942]], he showed [[Winston Churchill]] a broadcast which showed a double of him. He had managed to hack into the alternate dimension of the Utopia Mirror. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[I Was Churchill's Double (audio story)|I Was Churchill's Double]]'') |
Revision as of 01:24, 10 December 2023
John Logie Baird was the inventor of the television.
Biography
In 1925, he conducted an experiment, with the assistance of Charles Banerjee, to create the first television. He used a doll, Stooky Bill, as a test subject to prove that his invention works. Baird explained that the doll was required as a human would be unable to withstand the temperature created by the surrounding lights. (TV: The Giggle [+]Loading...["The Giggle (TV story)"])
In 1942, he showed Winston Churchill a broadcast which showed a double of him. He had managed to hack into the alternate dimension of the Utopia Mirror. (AUDIO: I Was Churchill's Double)
Behind the scenes
John McKay previously portrayed John Logie Baird in the miniseries Nolly, which was created by Russell T Davies.