By the 1970s color television was reaching twenty years old in the US and was making a big impact in the UK and Europe. Although some countries did not start a color television service until the late 70s, most had color firmly established in the early 1970s.
Black and white televisions remained on the market for many years and it is only in the 21st century that black and white models have finally disappeared from the shelves of electronics stores.
Black and white television were broadcast in this manner due to that fact that television sets could not display color versions. By the mid 1970s most television sets were color models and therefore black and white shows were discontinued.
It was broadcast in Color although if you still had a black and white TV in 1966 to 1968, it was of course in black and white.
Black and white are colors, but technically both can be the absence of color, or the total combination of colors. B&W television used shades of gray (although that might also qualify as a color). The term "color TV" means a "full spectrum of colors" rather than simply grays.
About 13,000 households in the UK (year 2014) purchase a Black & White TV license and must therefore be watching Black and White TVs.
You still have a black and white set?
If you're referring to the television series "The Rifleman", most television series made prior to 1965 were filmed in black & white. It cost more to film in color and color televisions took a while to become mainstream. Some series such as Gunsmoke and Gilligan's Island started before 1965 and ended after. So the early episodes were black and white and the later ones were in color.
black & white.
I guess black and white and grey but not good black and white and grey
Schools in Black and White - 1991 TV was released on: USA: 1991
A black and white is a slang term for a 1970s police control car, or a type of giant cookie with icing on the top side, which is therefore half-white and half-black.
Monochrome generally indicates a black and white picture.
Black and white Tv