Lee De Forest
Lee de Forest, (born August 26, 1873, Council Bluffs, Iowa, U.S.—died June 30, 1961, Hollywood, California), American inventor of the Audion vacuum tube, which made possible live radio broadcasting and became the key component of all radio, telephone, radar, television, and computer systems before the invention of the transistor in 1947. Although de Forest was bitter over the financial exploitation of his inventions by others, he was widely honoured as the “father of radio” and the “grandfather of television.” He was supported strongly but unsuccessfully for the Nobel Prize for Physics.
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Department Directing
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Average Rating4.77 votesRelease DateApr 14, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating5.03 votesRelease DateNov 05, 1922104 years ago -
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Average Rating5.02 votesRelease DateJan 01, 1924103 years ago -
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Average Rating4.52 votesRelease DateJun 26, 1926101 years ago -
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Average Rating1.01 votesRelease DateMay 04, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating8.01 votesRelease DateApr 14, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating2.01 votesRelease DateApr 15, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateSep 16, 1926101 years ago -
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateApr 15, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateSep 29, 1923104 years ago -
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateMay 01, 1926101 years ago -
Department Production
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateSep 16, 1926101 years ago -
Department Production
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Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateJun 01, 1926101 years ago
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