[DOC] [TLE] Remote Background - Zenith ElectronicsZenith Electronics [PAR] The first TV remote control, called the Lazy Bones, was developed in 1950 by ... 
It was a simple device that had no protection circuits and, if the TV sat in an area 
in ... VCRs, cable and satellite boxes, and home audio receivers, to name a few. [DOC] [TLE] Remote control - Wikipedia [PAR] In consumer electronics, a remote control is a component of an electronic device 
such as a ... The first remote intended to control a television was developed by 
Zenith ... The remote, called "Lazy Bones", was connected to the television by a 
wire. ... but two of its employees continued the business under the name Celadon
. [DOC] [TLE] Remote Control History - Invention of the Remote Control [PAR] Dec 5, 2006 ... Definition: A remote control is an electronic device used for the remote ... 1950 
The first TV remote control, called "Lazy Bones," was developed iby Zenith 1955 
Zenith engineer Eugene Polley invented the "Flashmatic," the... [DOC] [TLE] Geek for Hire | When Were They Invented? [PAR] Nov 17, 2015 ... Mouse  The mouse was invented in 1964 by Doug Engelbart in his research ... 
with a foot pedal, but settled on the small pointing device we use today. ... I'm 
surprised the name stuck. ... The first remote was developed by Zenith in 1950 
and was called the Lazy Bones. ... Share in the comments below! [DOC] [TLE] 1950s Inventions - FiftiesWeb [PAR] 1950. Zenith introduces lazy bones tuning  change all television stations from 
the ... Charles Ginsburg invented the first videotape recorder (VTR). ... The device 
is intended for industrial applications, and it quickly revolutionizes the way... [DOC] [TLE] Tech Etymology: TV Clicker - The Atlantic [PAR] Apr 8, 2011 ... In 1950, the Zenith Radio Corporation developed "Lazy Bones," the very first 
television controller. Connected by a cable to the TV, the device wasn't exactly 
remote. ... Five years later, Zenith improved on this first control, developing one 
sans ... The name has endured even though quieter clickers have been... [DOC] [TLE] MeTV Network | A history of the TV remote control as told through its ... [PAR] Nov 17, 2015 ... The first wireless remote control was invented in Chicago by Eugene Polley for 
Zenith and introduced in 1955. ... Zenith Lazy Bones (1950). [DOC] [TLE] Remote control - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] Jul 8, 2015 ... An assortment of remote controls for TV, VHS, and DVD devices. ... to control a 
television set was developed by Zenith Radio Corporation in 1950. ... 
Development of the Flashmatic (Zenith's first wireless remote) took care of that ... 
but one of its employees continued the business under the name Celadon. [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about INVENTORS-J - StudyStack [PAR] IN 1900, ONLY ABOUT 1 U.S. HOME IN 13 HAD THIS DEVICE GRANTED ... 
WAS FIRST DEVELOPED BY ZENITH IN 1950 UNDER THE NAME "LAZY 
BONES"... [DOC] [TLE] Remote control - ATWiki [PAR] Dec 16, 2010 ... A remote control is a component of an electronics device, most ... The first remote 
intended to control a television was developed by Zenith ... The remote  
officially called "Lazy Bones" was connected to the television set by a wire. ... one 
of its employees continued the business under the name Celadon. [DOC] [TLE] The Lives They Lived - Robert Adler - Remote Control - Television ... [PAR] Dec 30, 2007 ... In the 1950s, Zenith's president, Eugene F. McDonald Jr., was convinced ... In 
1950, Zenith created a television remote control called Lazy Bones, which ... then 
developed the industry's first wireless remote  a ray-gun-like device, ... Unlike 
today's devices, the buttons were not easy to push; the action felt... [DOC] [TLE] Star Ledger - Remotes Homepage - HiFi Remote [PAR] Adler, the inventor of the Zenith Space Command, the first practical wireless 
remote control, ... Power, ease, control: Was there any 20th century device more 
useful and convenient than the simple remote

Question: This device was first developed by Zenith in 1950 under the name "Lazy Bones"
Answer: a (TV) remote control