Life After Television |
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE RISE AND FALL OF TELEVISION | 7 |
THE AGE OF THE TELECOMPUTER 23 | 23 |
Copyright | |
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American analog antitrust AT&T Baby Bells bandwidth Bell Labs bottleneck broadcast cable operators called central chip communications competitiveness Corning cost creativity creators Cryptologics culture customers decades delivery desktop Dialog digital network domonetic economic Electric electronics entertainment equipment executives FEDERAL EXPRES Federal Express fiber network fiber optics fiber-optic cables firms force frequencies glass global HDTV high-definition high-definition television huge industry information technology installed intelligence interactive ISDN Japan Japanese Larger Agenda Series launched leaders long-distance mainframe mainframe computers manufacturers mass micro microchip microchip technology microcosm microelectronics millions monopoly nearly on-line database package percent personal computers Peter Sprague phone companies politicians processing power programs puter QuoTrek radio Richard Snelling scanner signals silicon Southern Bell spectrum Sprague and Lipscomb station tele telecommunications telecomputer telephone companies television system threat tions top-down transistors transmit vacuum tubes waves wires and switches