英文摘要 |
Since the development of Taiwan's TV industry in the 1960s, over the past half century, different factors have affected the technology development in television production, transmission, and receiving throughout the different stages. The National Museum of Science and Technology (hereinafter referred to as the museum) has since 2009 staged a series of TV heritage collections.From the perspective of the important development processes of the three wireless TV channels in Taiwan in different stages prior to the 1980s, the factors affecting the technology development of the TV production end and receiving end were explored, and the results were verified with the TV heritage collections in the museum as the cross-reference and the following conclusions were drawn:Ⅰ. In the experimental stage of the TV industry in Taiwan, system technology from the United States was introduced, thereby ensuring Taiwan's TV development. Of the two TV systems: the U.S. TV system and European TV system, the U.S. TV system was selected.Ⅱ. The Japanese investment in equipment and devices for TV production in Taiwan affecting Taiwan's TV production as the majority of the equipment procurement was from Japan. The statistical results for the place of manufacture of the TV heritage collection in the museum supported this finding. In addition, Japanese companies' entry into the Taiwanese TV market also had some impact on Taiwan's TV market.Ⅲ. China Television's active attitude in broadcasting colored TV programs accelerated Taiwan Television's broadcasting of colored TV programs, which in turn hastened the development of color TV technology in Taiwan.Ⅳ. The emergence of Taiwan Television highlighted Taiwan TV industry's ambition to detach from the shackles of Japanese technology. Meanwhile, as Taiwan's TV industry gradually reached maturity, the so-called ”Sino-Japanese War” in television was set off. The heritage collections at the museum witnessed this history.Ⅴ. It can be seen from the related equipment that still look new and usable that during the period of three-TV-channel dominance, the TV companies invested heavily to lead in video recording technology, and the equipment were replaced and purchased at staggering rates. |