Guillermo González Camarena

He was born on 17th February 1917 in Guadalajara State of Jalisco. When he was two years old, his family moved to Mexico City. Since I liked to make electric toys from childhood, I built a laboratory in the basement.

In 1930 he enrolled in the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and acquired a license for wireless communication business two years later. As he was experimenting in the laboratory, he worked on the radio station of the Ministry of Education. In 1934 he founded his own TV camera, he was 17 years old.

In order to color the television, he developed a three-color continuous field system of primary colors and applied for a patent that can be applied to a black-and-white system. The last patent was given to him when he was 23 years old.

His unsatisfied curiosity created his own telescope and led him to be part of the Mexican astronomical society.

He continued to complete the TV camera and came from the basement in 1942.

He also made a valuable contribution to wireless transmission. In 1945, the Ministry of Communications asked him to study the volume, noise and decay of telecommunications systems to establish a legal reference unit for wireless dialing. For this purpose, the engineer Camarena got permission to operate the balloon to bring the radio to the stratosphere. Four years later, based on this information, he created legal provisions that regulate the function and operation of the regional radio transmitters including television, FM, shortwave, and longwave.

Columbia University Chicago asked him to design the system so young Mexican researchers exported Mexican television. In January 1951, the radio Panamericana hired him to set up the first Mexican TV launcher between Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl volcano.

In the mid-1950's, TV sales peaked, so engineer Camerna was appointed technical advisor for Mexico's telecommunications system. In 1960, he conducted the first test of color image transmission in Guadalajara.

Engineers insisted that afternoon transmission should be especially for children, color transmission of ParaísoInfantil began on January 21, 1963. He also believes that television should be used in alphabetical order, so in cooperation with the Ministry of Public Education, he predicted what is called SistemadeEducaciónTelesecundaria.

In 1963 he began his simplified two-color system, afraid of lack of resources. And it is internationally popular to tackle future buyer's economic problems. He showed off his simplified two-color system at the New York World's Fair.

Unfortunately, on 18 April 1965, when Veracruz confirmed the return of channel 5, he died in a car accident. He is 48 years old

Foundation Guillermo Gonzalez Camarena was founded in 1995 by an interdisciplinary team to promote the talent and creativity of Mexican inventors. This is respect for the creativity of the excellent scientist who invented the invention with the greatest ripple effect in the world.

GuillermoGonzálezCamarena was born in Guadalajara State of Jalisco in Mexico in 1917 and is known as a color television inventor. Unfortunately, Camarena died in a car accident on the day of 1965. Talented engineers withdrew from the 48-year-old mission at Veracruz and could not escape from a fatal crash. Although he was not the only inventor of color television, Camarena made the initial color TV transmission system "Color Adapter for TV Equipment". This means that you can easily adapt it to a black and white TV and turn it into a color TV. "My invention involves sending and receiving wired or wireless color images or images," he explained. At the age of 23, he acquired a patent for invention and continued his work.

GuillermoGonzálezCamarena developed and developed a field sequential three color disk system independently in Mexico in the late 1930s, applied for patents in Mexico in the United States on August 19, 1940, and applied for patents in the United States in 1941. His color television system was produced in the work. The laboratory Gon-Cam is used in the Mexican market and is exported to Columbia College of Columbia. Goldmark actually applied for the same field sequential tri-color system patent in the US on September 7, 1940; González Camarena applied for his application in Mexico before August 19, 1940.