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| '''Boris Pavlovich Grabovsky''' was a Soviet engineer who invented the first fully electronic TV transmitting tube . | '''Boris Pavlovich Grabovsky''' was a Soviet engineer who invented the first fully electronic TV transmitting tube . | ||
| Boris Grabovsky was born on May 26, 1901 in ], ] of ]. After the death of his farther, Pavel Grabovsky, the family moved to ] then to ]. In 1917, they had to move to Central Asia, to ] village Tokmak. | Boris Grabovsky was born on May 26, 1901 in ], ] of ]. After the death of his farther, Pavel Grabovsky, the family moved to ] then to ]. In 1917, they had to move to Central Asia, to ] village Tokmak. | ||
| Boris Grabovsky started his education in Tashkent special scool. Then he entered preparational faculty of Central Asian University in Tashkent where he worked with Prof. G. Popov. In the unuversity he read articles by Boris Rozing in the field of electronic telescopy. Being excited by the idea of the transition of images over a distance, he invented a catode commutator, which was the first prototype of his transmitting tube. | Boris Grabovsky started his education in Tashkent special scool. Then he entered preparational faculty of Central Asian University in Tashkent where he worked with Prof. G. Popov. In the unuversity he read articles by Boris Rozing in the field of electronic telescopy. Being excited by the idea of the transition of images over a distance, he invented a catode commutator, which was the first prototype of his transmitting tube. | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 13 July 2006
Boris Pavlovich Grabovsky was a Soviet engineer who invented the first fully electronic TV transmitting tube .
Boris Grabovsky was born on May 26, 1901 in Tobolsk, Tyumen Oblast of Russia. After the death of his farther, Pavel Grabovsky, the family moved to Odessa then to Kharkov. In 1917, they had to move to Central Asia, to Kyrgyz village Tokmak.
Boris Grabovsky started his education in Tashkent special scool. Then he entered preparational faculty of Central Asian University in Tashkent where he worked with Prof. G. Popov. In the unuversity he read articles by Boris Rozing in the field of electronic telescopy. Being excited by the idea of the transition of images over a distance, he invented a catode commutator, which was the first prototype of his transmitting tube.
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