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Robert Adler (December 4, 1913 – February 15, 2007) was an Austrian-American inventor who held numerous patents. He worked for Zenith Electronics, retiring as the company's Vice President and Director of Research.
- American - Austrian
- wireless remote control for televisions
- Edison Medal (1980)
20 de fev. de 2007 · By Katie Hafner. Feb. 20, 2007. Robert Adler, a physicist and prolific inventor best known as the co-inventor of the television remote control device, died Feb. 15 in Boise, Idaho. He was 93.
Em 1963, Adler foi promovido à posição de Vice-Presidente e Director da Zenith. Ficou como conselheiro técnico da Zenith até 1997. Em 1980, foi premiado com a "Medalha Edison" do IEEE. Em 1997, Adler e Eugene Polley foram premiados com um Emmy pela "Academia Nacional de Artes e Ciências
By 1963, Adler had risen to Vice President and Director of Research at Zenith; he was a technical advisor to the company until 1997. Adler also won countless prestigious awards, including the IEEE's Edison Medal (1980). Adler died on February 15, 2007.
30 de dez. de 2007 · By Jon Gertner. Dec. 30, 2007. U .S. patent 2,817,025 was issued almost exactly 50 years ago to a slight, soft-spoken Austrian immigrant who worked in the industrial labs of the Zenith...
15 de fev. de 2007 · Born Dec. 4, 1913 - Died Feb. 15, 2007. Robert Adler invented the first practical, wireless television remote control. Introduced as the "Space Command" by Zenith in 1956, Adler's device was sold with more than nine million televisions before the advent of infrared technology in the 1980s.
Accolades, Honors, Emmys, and the Hall of Fame. Bob Adler is widely recognized in the consumer electronics field as the inventor of Zenith’s wireless “Space Command” ultrasonic remote control for TV sets, which was introduced in 1956 and revolutionized TV viewing worldwide.
