In life, Fred was a graduate of the University of Illinois, and he had a distinguished 40-year career as an Electrical Engineer, and inventor at RCA Corporation in Camden, New Jersey. His work led to significant advances in color television, and he was confirmed as a Life Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
He is best known for his work in designing RCA's MI-40206 color monitor, which became the prototype for color television in the 20th century.
Fred enjoyed formal dinner dances with his wife Adelaide, and camping vacations with his family at the National Parks in the United States and Canada.
He is dearly missed by his wife and two children.
He is best known for his work in designing RCA's MI-40206 color monitor, which became the prototype for color television in the 20th century.
Fred enjoyed formal dinner dances with his wife Adelaide, and camping vacations with his family at the National Parks in the United States and Canada.
He is dearly missed by his wife and two children.
In life, Fred was a graduate of the University of Illinois, and he had a distinguished 40-year career as an Electrical Engineer, and inventor at RCA Corporation in Camden, New Jersey. His work led to significant advances in color television, and he was confirmed as a Life Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
He is best known for his work in designing RCA's MI-40206 color monitor, which became the prototype for color television in the 20th century.
Fred enjoyed formal dinner dances with his wife Adelaide, and camping vacations with his family at the National Parks in the United States and Canada.
He is dearly missed by his wife and two children.
He is best known for his work in designing RCA's MI-40206 color monitor, which became the prototype for color television in the 20th century.
Fred enjoyed formal dinner dances with his wife Adelaide, and camping vacations with his family at the National Parks in the United States and Canada.
He is dearly missed by his wife and two children.
