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A field-sequential color television system similar to his Tricolor system was used in NASA's Voyager mission in 1979, to take pictures and video of Jupiter. [2]There was a Mexican science research and technology group created La Funck Guillermo González Camarena or The Guillermo González Camarena Foundation in 1995 that was beneficial to creative and talented inventors in Mexico.
The station was established by Guillermo González Camarena, a Mexican engineer who was one of the inventors of modern color television; the station's calls reflect his surnames. González Camarena was director and general manager of XHGC until his death in 1965, and XHGC's concessionaire remained Televisión González Camarena, S.A., until ...
González Camarena remained the general manager of XHGC until his death in 1965. In 1963, XHGC became the first station in Mexico to broadcast in color. By request of Guillermo González Camarena, XHGC began targeting an audience of children and youth, with the first color telecast being Paraíso infantil (Children's Paradise). Over the years ...
Guillermo González Camarena, inventor of the first color television system; Rosario María Gutiérrez Eskildsen, lexicographer, linguist, educator, and poet; Julio César Gutiérrez Vega, physicist; Gastón Guzmán, mycologist and anthropologist; Guadalupe Hayes-Mota, biotechnologist and business director
Jorge González Camarena (24 March 1908 – 24 May 1980) was a Mexican painter, muralist and sculptor. He is best known for his mural work, as part of the Mexican muralism movement, although his work is distinct from the main names associated with it ( Rivera , Orozco and Siqueiros ).
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Enrique Camarena (DEA agent) (1947–1985), Special Agent, United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Felipe Arturo Camarena (born 1956), Mexican politician; Gene Camarena, American businessman; Guillermo González Camarena (1917–1965), Mexican electrical engineer who was the inventor of a color-wheel type of color television
Sony's system produced images at 1125-line resolution (or in digital terms, 1875x1125, close to the resolution of Full HD video [134]) Until June 1990, the Japanese MUSE standard—based on an analog system—was the front-runner among the more than 23 different technical concepts under consideration. Then, an American company, General ...