"When was production discontinued for black and white TVs, and color TVs became the standard?"

The first TV sets had orange-colored images due to the neon gas used in the lamps.

Black and white TVs were produced for 30 years, from 1936 to 1967.

In the first half of 1954, only 8,500 color TVs were made in the US.

Color TV broadcasts began in the early 1950s, but it took another 20 years for color TVs to outsell black and white units.

The first public demonstration of a color TV broadcast took place in 1950.

The first color TV broadcast was aired by the NBC network in 1951.

The FCC approved the color TV system in 1953.

By the 1960s, color TV became more common, with the first satellite TV broadcast taking place in 1962.

In 1967, WMTTV Channel 2 in Iowa aired its first-ever color TV broadcast.

The transition from black and white to color TV began slowly, with color TV broadcasts starting in the USA in 1954.

The decline of black and white TV began in the 1960s, as color TVs became more common.

In 2023, more than 7,000 households in the UK still watch TV in black and white.

London has the most TV licenses for black and white sets at 1,768.

The amount of programming in color was limited in the early days of color TV.

Black and white televisions had been around for long enough to embed themselves firmly in America before color TVs were introduced.