In March 1954, RCA rolled out the world's first mass-produced color TV set, unveiling a product with a strong local hue: A revolutionary color picture tube that was largely developed -- and ...

What the public was watching, albeit in monochrome, were over-the-air tests of a color-television system being developed by the network’s parent company, RCA. Executives at NBC had hired the ...

Among other notable achievements, for instance, RCA was instrumental in the development of NTSC standards for color TV — one of the most important advancements in TV history. RCA actually ...

Even if you did buy a new or used TV, a black and white model was much less expensive and, for many years, some shows were in black and white anyway. RCA, of course, wanted you to buy a color set.

As pioneers of the first color television, RCA has been on the cutting edge of television’s evolution since 1954. So you know that when you watch an RCA Smart TV, you’re seeing the result of ...

In March 1973, electronics manufacturer RCA Corporation touted its “new low-price color TV” in the New York Times. The cost was $379.95 for a 15-inch model ­— the equivalent of a $2,694.32 ...

On December 1, 1954, the RCA 21-CT-55 goes on sale in the USA. Its 53-centimetre (21-inch) picture tube makes it the world's first color TV with a screen diagonal that is halfway suitable for a ...