who invented colour TV ?
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The real inventor of the color television was Guillermo Gonzalez Camarena (1917-1965), a Mexican national from Guadalajara Jalisco.
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There are a number of organisations that are responsible for categorising colours and forcasting future colours, e.g The Color Association of the United States, The Color Marketing Group, and The Pantone Institute.\n\nSince the make up names for the colours, the last colour discovered is a moving target. It's difficult to decide what the last one is without access to their new colour guides.
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Try this - you'll be surprised how many people have a degree of colour-blindness without realising\n\nhttp://128.121.139.89/SWF/ColorBlind21.swf
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Sorry, but Baird invented TV\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Logie_Baird\n\nVon Braun was a rocket scientist born in Poland and "assisted" the Nazi's before going on to work in the USA for the military and NASA.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_braun
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He was born the 17 of February of 1917 in Guadalajara, Jalisco. He study in the National Polytechnical Institute from Mexico D.F. To the 17 years of age, constructed his first camera of television with remainder materials. In 1939 he devised the television in colors and the following year he obtained the patents Mexican and American of his invention. In 1946 he inaugurated the first experimental station of television that had only two receivers (in Mexican Liga of Radio Experimenters and in station XEW). In 1963 he made transmissions of chromatic television. He continued patenting diverse systems of television to colors like the NTSC, and Sistema Bicolor Simplificado (SBS). He passed away in an accident of automobile, the state of Puebla.
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For woman scientists: Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, Rosalyn Franklin, Barbara McClintock, Rita Levi-Montalcini\n\nFor scientist of colour: George Washington Carver, Charles Henry Turner, Dr. Charles Richard Drew\nMadame C.J. Walker, Rebecca Cole
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BBC Television is a service of the British Broadcasting Corporation which began in 1936. The British Broadcasting Corporation has operated in the United Kingdom under the terms of a Royal Charter since 1927.
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Ordinary white light, like that from the sun, is made up of many different colors all of which have a different wavelength.  Normally, when we see light from the sun, it appears colorless.  However, Isaac Newton discovered in 1666 that when he passed regular sunlight through a prism (basically, a triangular piece of glass), the prism would split the light up into a band of colors. \n\nThe band of colors is called the spectrum which appears in the order of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. \n\nWhen it rains, the air is filled with raindrops.  These raindrops act like a prism.  If sunlight passes through the raindrops at the proper angle it is split into its spectrum, which is made up of the colors of the rainbow. \n\nYou can make your own rainbow at home by filling a plastic box with water and placing it near a sunny window.  If the wall next to the window isn’t white, place a piece of white paper next to the window.  Next, place a mirror inside the box of water facing the window.  The mirror needs to be tilted towards the sunlight.  The wedge of water in the front of the mirror acts as the prism and the mirror reflects and image of a rainbow on your wall
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In the arts of painting, web design, and photography, color theory is a set of basic rules for mixing color to achieve a desired result. As pigment and light are different in terms of how they combine to create colors, so too are the rules for dealing with each. White light is composed of the mixture of the three primary hues red, green and blue. Black is approximated in pigment by mixing the primaries cyan, magenta and yellow (the imperfect primaries blue, red and yellow are the more traditional primaries due their colorfast properties and physical pigment availability.)
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Marie Van Brittan Brown was an African-American inventor.\nBorn 30 Oct 1922 - Died 02 Feb 1999 Queens, New York.\n\nA resident of Jamaica, Queens, New York, She applied for a patent with Albert Brown in 1966 for a closed circuit television security system. The patent was granted in 1969.\n\nThe system used a motorized camera which slid up and down looking through a set of 4 peep holes.\n\nAn electrical switch allowed the occupant to unlatch the door by remote control.\n\nYou can see the complete patent application by typing the patent number 3,482,037 into the US Patent office website (see link below)
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REMEMBER HE WAS ALSO A "CREATOR",NOT A PROGRAM, HE \nREALIZED HE WAS NOT LIMITED BY PROGRAMING\nBUT HAD AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY,HE NEEDED TO FOUCUS IT.\nWHEN IT STARTED TO MOVE,THE LINES WENT FROM RED TO BLUE,\nAND WHEN THEY JUMPED STRANDS IT CHANGED TO BLUE ALSO.
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Television came into being based on the inventions and discoveries of many men and scientists.  The 'first' generation of television sets were not entirely electronic.  The display (TV screen) had a small motor with a spinning disc and a neon lamp, which worked together to give a blurry reddish-orange picture about half the size of a business card!  The period before 1935 is called the "Mechanical Television Era".  This type of television is not compatible with today's fully-electronic television system.\n\n\nEarly Inventors\n\nEarly Experimentation - Important Experimenters and Inventors  \n\n  EFW (Ernest Frederik Werner) Alexanderson (American)\n\n  Belin and Barthelemy (French)\n\n  Hollis Semple Baird (American)\n\n  John Logie Baird  (Scottish)\n\n  Philo T. Farnsworth (American)\n\n  Leslie E. Flory (American)\n\n  Dénes von Mihaly (Hungarian)\n\n  Charles Francis Jenkins (American)\n\n  Karolus (German)\n\n  Boris Rosing (Russian)\n\n  Ulises Armand Sanabria (American)\n\n  Kalman Tihanyi (Hungarian)   \n\n  Kenjiro Takayanagi (Japanese)\n\n  Vladimir Kosma Zworykin (American)
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No.\n\nThe colorization was always there.  It is one of the early color movies, in fact.  What you probably recall is that you could actually see the color in the movie on TV, with the advent of color TV.
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black and white\n(i havent got a colour telly)
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Try Wikipedia.\n\nrizzblizz:\n\nCan it be proven that only men can be color blind? Do you know any women who are color blind?
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The person who made the first carpet.  Wild guess.
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Humphrey Microscope.\n\nSeriously, it's usually credited to Leewenhoek.