After demonstrating real television in 1926, Scottish genius John Logie Baird went on to develop transatlantic transmissions, video recordings, color cinema televisions.

Ronald Tiltman has written a detailed contemporary biography of John Logie Baird, one of Britain's most illustrious early experimenters with mechanical television.

This is a balanced biography of one of the 20th Century's outstanding inventors, published to coincide with the 75th anniversary of Baird's first public demonstration of a rudimentary television system.

This edition features a new preface and updated and expanded footnotes, referencing two important technical books by Dr. Douglas Brown on Baird's work on colour and 3D television during World War II. In August 2020, an American journal ...

John Logie Baird is someone whose name is virtually unknown to most Americans. He was a gifted Scotsman who managed to perfect the world's first working television system.

Examines the life and work of John Logie Baird, who created successful television systems and was a key figure in the history of the development of television.

Describes the life of John Logie Baird, the Scottish engineer who invented the television in 1925.