Life After Television |
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE RISE AND FALL OF TELEVISION | 7 |
THE AGE OF THE TELECOMPUTER 233 | 23 |
Copyright | |
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able American AT&T Baby Bells become broadcast cable called capital central charge chip command communications companies competitiveness connections copper cost create creativity Cryptologics culture customers database decades devices Dialog dominated domonetic economic Electric electronics entire equipment executives Federal Express fiber fiber optics fiber-optic firms force frequencies give glass global huge images individual industry installed intelligence interactive Japan Japanese launched leaders leading lines long-distance major manufacturers mass microchip microelectronics millions monopoly move nearly needed offer on-line operators package percent possible potential present problem processing programs promise puter pyramid reach rule showing signals Snelling spectrum Sprague station switches telecommunications telecomputer telephone television thousands threat tions transmit tubes voice waves wires