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Significant advance. Development of television. Kenjiro Takayanagi (高柳 健次郎, Takayanagi Kenjirō, January 20, 1899 in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka – July 23, 1990 in Yokosuka) was a Japanese engineer and a pioneer in the development of television. [1] Although he failed to gain much recognition in the West, he built the world's first all ...
- Electrical engineering
- July 23, 1990 (aged 91), Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan
- Japanese
Development of Electronic Television, 1924-1941. Professor Kenjiro Takayanagi started his research program in television at Hamamatsu Technical College (now Shizuoka University) in 1924. He transmitted an image of the Japanese character イ (i) on a cathode-ray tube on 25 December 1926 and broadcast video over an electronic television system in ...
Dr. Kenjiro Takayanagi. Those words became a compass to Takayanagi, who embarked on searching for a research theme in the field of telecommunication while working as a technical high school teacher. He even learned German and French at night schools to read through technical magazines published in countries such as the U.S., U.K., Germany, and ...
Professor Kenjiro Takayanagi started his research program in television at Hamamatsu Technical College (now Shizuoka University) in 1924. He transmitted an image of the Japanese character イ (i) on a cathode-ray tube on 25 December 1926 and broadcast video over an electronic television system in 1935….
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Jul 25, 1990 · Kenjiro Takayanagi, known as the father of Japanese television, died of pneumonia on Monday in a hospital in Yokosuka, company officials said today. He was 91 years old. An electrical engineer ...
Jul 25, 1990 · July 25, 1990 12 AM PT. Kenjiro Takayanagi, 91, considered the father of Japanese television. An electrical engineer, Takayanagi achieved the first television transmission in Japan in 1926 and ...
Development of Electronic Television. Professor Kenjiro Takayanagi started his research program in television at Hamamatsu Technical College (now Shizuoka University) in 1924. He transmitted an image of the Japanese character イ (i) on a cathode-ray tube on 25 December 1926 and broadcast video over an electronic television system in 1935.
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