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(Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „The the remote control began its ascendancy in Germany with the introduction of the color television in 1967. Because these were high-tech devices, many of the new color televisions already came with a remote control. The devices had a button for every TV station, for example, there were six buttons on the Siemens Bildmeister FC 260 Color, which meant that six channels could be programmed. The choice of programs could be extended by an additional four wit…“) |
(Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „The 1980s saw a shift toward infrared technology. With its SFH506-xx series of electronic components, which were offered for frequencies of 30, 33, 36, 38, 40 or 56 kHz, Siemens became the largest provider of infrared devices on the European market.<ref>Walter Fischer: Digitale Fernseh- und Hörfunktechnik in Theorie und Praxis. MPEG-Basisbandcodierung, DVB-, DAB-, ATSC-, ISDB-T-Übertragungstechnik, Messtechnik. 2009.</ref> New receivers like cassette r…“) |
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[[file: C02-0114-013.jpg|thumb|The Siemens Bildmeister with ultrasonic remote control (Source: BSH Corporate Archives, C02-0114).]]In the 1970s, Siemens remote controls and televisions were fitted with new ultrasonic technology. The Siemens Bildmeister FC 386 teletronic with ultrasonic remote control, which was launched on the market in 1973, was advertised as a luxury item: Viewers could choose between eight programs “like from a command center”.<ref>BSH Corporate Archives, C02-0114, Siemens Radio- und Fernsehgeräte, Prospekte 1967-1978.</ref> Ultrasonic remote controls emit an audio signal to the TV, which is not audible to the human ear. Up to ten commands could be transmitted to the TV: on/off, volume up/down, picture darker/brighter, enhanced/reduced color, back/forward program. | [[file: C02-0114-013.jpg|thumb|The Siemens Bildmeister with ultrasonic remote control (Source: BSH Corporate Archives, C02-0114).]]In the 1970s, Siemens remote controls and televisions were fitted with new ultrasonic technology. The Siemens Bildmeister FC 386 teletronic with ultrasonic remote control, which was launched on the market in 1973, was advertised as a luxury item: Viewers could choose between eight programs “like from a command center”.<ref>BSH Corporate Archives, C02-0114, Siemens Radio- und Fernsehgeräte, Prospekte 1967-1978.</ref> Ultrasonic remote controls emit an audio signal to the TV, which is not audible to the human ear. Up to ten commands could be transmitted to the TV: on/off, volume up/down, picture darker/brighter, enhanced/reduced color, back/forward program. | ||
The 1980s saw a shift toward infrared technology. With its SFH506-xx series of electronic components, which were offered for frequencies of 30, 33, 36, 38, 40 or 56 kHz, Siemens became the largest provider of infrared devices on the European market.<ref>Walter Fischer: Digitale Fernseh- und Hörfunktechnik in Theorie und Praxis. MPEG-Basisbandcodierung, DVB-, DAB-, ATSC-, ISDB-T-Übertragungstechnik, Messtechnik. 2009.</ref> New receivers like cassette recorders were developed, hand in hand with new features, such as teletext. | |||
PKS (now Sat.1) and RTL were the first private broadcasters to go live in January 1984. The subsequent surge in the number of television programs increased the demand for program selection options. Remote controls became more complex and were to control more and more entertainment and communication electronic devices.[[file: C02-0114-004.jpg|thumb|The Siemens Bildmeister FC 260 Color. The remote control was a special accessorie (Source: BSH Corporate Archives, C02-0114).]] | |||