Timeline of the introduction of color television in countries: Difference between revisions

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| Field sequential system; ended 1951<ref>"Color Television Enchants Viewers at Its Public Debut," ''The Washington Post'', Jan. 13, 1950, p. B2. "CBS Color Preview Seen By 2,000 in Philadelphia," ''The Wall Street Journal'', Dec. 16, 1950, p. 10.</ref>
| Field sequential system; ended 1951<ref>"Color Television Enchants Viewers at Its Public Debut," ''The Washington Post'', Jan. 13, 1950, p. B2. "CBS Color Preview Seen By 2,000 in Philadelphia," ''The Wall Street Journal'', Dec. 16, 1950, p. 10. "Commerical Color TV To Have Its 'Premiere' Over CBS Monday," ''The Wall Street Journal'', June 22, 1951, p. 14. "All Color TV Put on Shelf Indefinitely," ''The Washington Post'', Oct. 20, 1951, p. 1.</ref>
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Revision as of 22:11, 19 June 2007


This is a list of when the first color television broadcasts were transmitted to the general public. Non-public field tests and closed circuit demonstrations are not included.

Country Date Network or Channel Color System Notes
 Argentina 1980 PAL
 Australia 1975 PAL
 Canada 1966 CBC NTSC
 Cuba 1958 Canal 12 NTSC Ended in 1959; returned in 1975
 France 1967 SECAM
 West Germany 1967 PAL
 India 1982 AIR PAL Introduced for the Asian Games
 Italy 1977 RAI PAL Color broadcasts from Yugoslavia were available since 1971
 Japan 1960 NHK NTSC-J
 Mexico 1963 XHGC-TV NTSC
 Netherlands 1968 PAL
 New Zealand 1974 NZBC TV (now TV One) PAL Introduced for the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch
 South Korea 1981 NTSC
 United Kingdom 1967 BBC2 PAL
 United States of America 1950 CBS CBS Field sequential system; ended 1951[1]
 United States of America 1953 NBC & CBS NTSC Dot sequential system
 Soviet Union 1968 SECAM
  1. ^ "Color Television Enchants Viewers at Its Public Debut," The Washington Post, Jan. 13, 1950, p. B2. "CBS Color Preview Seen By 2,000 in Philadelphia," The Wall Street Journal, Dec. 16, 1950, p. 10. "Commerical Color TV To Have Its 'Premiere' Over CBS Monday," The Wall Street Journal, June 22, 1951, p. 14. "All Color TV Put on Shelf Indefinitely," The Washington Post, Oct. 20, 1951, p. 1.