The Day a Black and White World, Changed into Living Color January 1, 1954	CBS Field Sequential Color System CBS Chronology RCA Dot Sequential Color System	The Progress of the National Television System Committee (NTSC)
Color Television Camera Development	Early Color Television Studio Facilities	RCA-NBC Firsts in Color Television - a Chronology
RCA Labs Developmental Color Television Receivers	RCA Camden Developmental Receivers	Early Field Test, Prototype, and Commercial Color Receivers
Color Receiver Gallery The First Five Eight Years of RCA Victor Color Receivers

Coming Attractions:

• The Day a Colorful World, Turned Crystal Clear - October 29, 1998, The First Coast to Coast HDTV Network Telecast, as seen at KTLA
• CBS Field-Sequential Camera and Receiver Development
• RCA Labs Simultaneous and Dot Sequential Color System Development, (detailed)
• RCA Labs Developmental Color Television Receivers, (detailed)
• CTI Line-Sequential Color System
• The 1949-1950 FCC Hearings on Color Television
• The Progress of the National Television System Committee (NTSC), (detailed)
• Color CRT Development - RCA, CBS Colortron, Philco Apple, GE Focus Grill, Lawrence Chromatron
• Early NBC Color Kinescope Recording
• RCA's Pioneering Development of Color Video Tape Recording
• Restoring the Earliest Surviving Color Video Tapes - "An Evening with Fred Astaire " (October 17, 1958) and Eisenhower's Dedication of WRC-TV, Washington (May 22, 1958)
• Preserving the History of Television at UCLA - The Collection of Television Technology and Design (- a reprint of my IEEE paper)
• All text within this site is Copyright 1997-2002, 2004-2006 by E.H. Reitan, Jr.
• All logos and photographs herein are trademarked/copyrighted with their respective corporations/owners, and are used herein for demonstration purposes only.
• This site is maintained by Ed Reitan. This site is work in progress and an excerpted version of what was planned as a future paper book version. The book was to have extensive full-color photographs and technical information on each topic.
• However, I have had no great number of publishers offering large $$$ advances breaking down my door. Instead, I may offer a CDROM which has the additional coverage and hi-resolution photos. I would like your opinions of the interest in such an approach. Please contact the author at the email address above.

  

  V3.21 01-30-2007