Television

Unlike the televisions with all kinds of advanced technology in later generations, the theory behind what was called a television in this era was actually quite simple and easy to realize.

Research into televisions in Australasia had already begun shortly after the invention of radio waves and radios, and had even achieved considerable results.

Of course, televisions in this era were not yet called televisions. Theoretically, the world's first television was known at the time as the Magic Box.

Although this black box looked massive yet inconspicuous, it could clearly display the image of a ventriloquist performing.

Judged by the standards of later generations, the so-called image was extremely blurry and carried a great deal of noise.

But viewed through the eyes of people from that era, it was simply a masterpiece of God. Without the astronomical cost of a film, it could preserve a person's image and play it back for viewing anytime and anywhere. That was what made it feel most magical and captivating.

Unfortunately, because the world's first television invented by Baird used mechanical principles, it was destined not to go far down the road of television development.

Arthur understood this as well. Therefore, from the very beginning, Australasia's television research had taken the electronic route, focusing specifically on electronic televisions.

"Mr. Baird, is this the television you invented?" Inside one of the Royal Academy of Sciences' laboratories, Arthur looked at Baird, who had already joined the Australasia Royal Academy of Sciences, with mild curiosity and voiced his question.

"Yes, Your Majesty." Baird nodded proudly and introduced it to Arthur. "Your Majesty, please look. According to your requirements, we developed an electronic film player and named it a television.

"What you are looking at is the television screen. We will play a film shortly, and you will