Philo Taylor Farnsworth built the first working picture tube in 1927, and more than 45 million American households had a TV set by 1960.

Philo Taylor Farnsworth was a 14-year-old farm boy in 1922 when he came up with the concept for an all-electronic television while plowing a field, and the museum's exhibit honours "his often ...

Philo Taylor Farnsworth was a 14-year-old farm boy in 1922 when he came up with the concept for an all-electronic television while plowing a field, and the museum’s exhibit honours “his often ...

Philo Taylor Farnsworth, 30, failed ten years ago as a radio repairman. To George Everson, well-to-do San Francisco bachelor, he submitted his scheme for electronic television, no blueprints.

Photo provided Broadcast Services Specialist Bob Sergott, second from right, earned three different regional Philo T. Farnsworth awards, including one for the Comedy/Humor-Professional category for ...

“The Farnsworth Invention” is a fictionalized account about the true story of inventor of the television, Philo Farnsworth.

When he was six, towheaded Philo Taylor Farnsworth became so delighted with a toy dynamo that he solemnly declared he hoped he had been born an inventor. By 1921, when he was 15, Philo had ...

Pay-TV operator Philo disclosed annual revenue of $450 million and a total subscriber number of 1.3 million, with profitability expected this year.

Philo Taylor Farnsworth showcased the electronic TV in 1927, instantaneously launching the medium to new heights.