Module 1: Old Media and the Printing Revolution - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Module 1: Old Media and the Printing Revolution

Description:

Invention a specific time, place and person who created ... Diffusion when the technology was in at least 50% of households. Television. Inventors: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:36
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 10
Provided by: lab2191
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Module 1: Old Media and the Printing Revolution


1
Module 1 Old Media and the Printing Revolution
2
Key Terms
  • Communication social interaction through
    messages
  • Information the message
  • Media means of transferring information
  • Technology provides ways of developing media

3
More Key Terms (regarding integration of
media/technologies into the mainstream)
  • Invention a specific time, place and person who
    created/discovered the technology
  • Introduction when the technology was
    introduced/made available to the public
  • Diffusion when the technology was in at least
    50 of households

4
Television
  • Inventors
  • Paul Nipkow (1880s) scanning disk device
  • Philo Farnsworth (1927) electronically
    transmitted an image
  • Vladimir Zworykin (1932) converted light to an
    electronic signal, transmitted it and
    reconstructed it via a receiving device
  • RCA (1939) first public demonstration at the
    Worlds Fair

5
Television Timeline
  • Year households
  • 1940 introduced
  • 1950 9
  • 1960 87
  • 1970 95
  • 1980 98

6
Cable Television
  • Inventors
  • Robert J. Tarlton (PA)
  • Ed Parsons (Oregon)
  • 1949 a single antenna received programming over
    the air, transmitted through coaxial cable to
    multiple users

7
Cable Television - info
  • Was seen as a threat to broadcasters, so was
    heavily regulated by the govt
  • 1980s (Reagan administration) was deregulated,
    in over 50 of households by the end of the
    1980s
  • Network TV prior to cable, many Americans had
    purchased TVs only to find they didnt get
    reception (pg 52)

8
VCRs
  • Timeline households
  • 1978 introduced
  • 1980 1
  • 1985 21
  • 1990 69
  • 1995 81
  • 2000 85

9
VCRs (page 2)
  • Has remained relatively stable since the intro of
    DVDs in 1998
  • Americans spend more on home videos than
    theatres
  • By 2003, DVDs outnumbered VHS
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com