Edit Milestone: Milestones:Interactive Video Games, 1966

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Summary (used for map marker):	This site commemorates the creation of the Modified READ two-dimensional coding for G3 facsimile developed through the careful collaboration of NTT and KDDI. Strong Japanese leadership with intense international discussion, testing, and cooperation produced the International Telecommunications Union G3 recommendation in 1980. This innovative and efficient standard enabled the worldwide commercial success of facsimile
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Abstract:	The "Brown Box" console, developed at Sanders Associates - later BAE Systems - between 1966 and 1968, was the first interactive video game system to use an ordinary home television set. This groundbreaking device and the production-engineered version Magnavox Odyssey game system (1972) spawned the commercialization of interactive console video games, which became a multi-billion dollar industry.
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{{MilestoneLayout |pagename=Milestones:Interactive Video Games |title=Interactive Video Games, 1966 |citation=The "Brown Box" console, developed at Sanders Associates - later BAE Systems - between 1966 and 1968, was the first interactive video game system to use an ordinary home television set. This groundbreaking device and the production-engineered version Magnavox Odyssey game system (1972) spawned the commercialization of interactive console video games, which became a multi-billion dollar industry. |gps=42.7640789, -71.4581544 |address=95 Canal St., Nashua, New Hampshire 03064 |plaque=The milestone plaque will be mounted on the left pillar (outside) that leads into the front employee/visitor lobby of BAE Systems. |secured=The site is accessible from the visitor parking area. Visitors will not have to go through BAE Systems Security to visit the plaque. |significance=Baer started development of the "Brown Box" console video game system and several other prototypes in 1966 for the defense-electronics company Sanders Associates in Nashua, New Hampshire (now part of BAE Systems). In 1971, it was licensed to Magnavox, and after being renamed Magnavox Odyssey, the console was released to the public in 1972. For a time it was Sanders' most profitable line. Baer's groundbreaking and pioneering work spawned the commercialization of interactive video games. |features=The Brown Box prototype/Magnavox Odyssey was the first home video game console. |references=Videogames: In the Beginning by Ralph H. Baer (2005) https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=www.google.com/patents/US3659285.pdf https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=www.google.com/patents/US3728480.pdf http://invention.smithsonian.org/resources/fa_baer_index.aspx http://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/1690/the_right_to_baer_games__an_.php Television Games: Their past, Present and Future, Gametronics Proceedings, January 1977, pp. 7-30 IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, November 1977, p. 496 The Golden Age of Video Games: The Birth of a Multi-billion Dollar Industry by Roberto Dillon (2011) |support=Images can be found at http://www.ralphbaer.com/. Copyright held by Ralph H. Baer. }} {{Milestone|GeoLoc=42.7640789, -71.4581544|Address=95 Canal St., Nashua, New Hampshire 03064|Description=The "Brown Box" console, developed at Sanders Associates - later BAE Systems - between 1966 and 1968, was the first interactive video game system to use an ordinary home television set. This groundbreaking device and the production-engineered version Magnavox Odyssey game system (1972) spawned the commercialization of interactive console video games, which became a multi-billion dollar industry.|StartYear=1966}}

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