Etch A Sketch Wired

Etch A Sketch Wired Connect To A TV



Create Etch A Sketch designs on your TV! Shake to erase, just like the original. Sound effects, shape templates, color palette and more. It's Etch A Sketch and More on TV! Connects easily to a television. Perfect For All Ages. No software to install.

Just Shake To Erase

Cool Drawing Tools

Trace A Pic

Connect The Dotz.

Just connects the dots to create incredible artwork on the big screen. Choose from lots of patterns to trace and create pictures you never imaged you could draw. Create with color, sound effects and animation. It even comes with wacky drawing tools. You can play connect-the-dots to make incredible artwork on screen. Learn to draw more complicated works of art using the tracing method. Just like the Etch A Sketch you know, simply shake it to erase it.



  Infomercial Etch a Sketch Wired Video - As Seen On TV
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Classic Toys=Classic Fun
Author: Robert Benson

It seems nowadays children are preoccupied with either television or video games. But it wasn't that long ago when children had to use their ingenuity and imaginations to be entertained when playing and having fun. Parents can bring back this ideology back into our homes by turning off those dreaded machines, getting back to the basics and bringing into our homes the classic toys that have entertained and educated children.

With the advent of the "video age", there is no doubt toy companies feel slighted on the bottom line. But some toys stand the test of time and never go out of style, still entertaining and thrilling children for decades, with no let up in sight.

Let's explore one of these classic toys and an icon of the toy industry:

Etch a Sketch

Invented in the late 1950's by a gentleman named Arthur Granjean (he called it "L 'Ecran Magique"), meaning the magic screen; in his garage. The Ohio Art Company decided to take a chance on his "drawing toy" and renamed it the Etch A Sketch and in 1960 launched a successful television advertisement campaign to promote it.

The response was so overwhelming, Ohio Art continued to produce them until noon Christmas Eve, 1960. The toys were then immediately shipped to the west coast so people there could have the Etch A Sketch in time for Christmas.

The Etch A Sketch has entertained over 100 million adults and children in 67 countries worldwide. The basic design pretty much stayed the same, although Ohio Art did offer hot pink and blue frames in the 1970's, but found that people preferred the traditional red frame. Additionally, the Etch A Sketch Club was formed in 1978 and has an average of 2,000 members worldwide.

For fun, take a poll of your friends or coworkers, and ask them how many of them ever drew something with an Etch A Sketch. Your numbers will be astonishing; it was and still is, one of the world's most popular toys! Did you know there is an Official Etch A Sketch Website? You can go to www.etch-a-sketch.com if you want to learn more about this marvel of the toy industry and if you are feeling a bit nostalgic you can even draw online!

About the author: Robert Benson operates http://www.ezshoppinghere.com a website devoted to helping users find unique gift ideas in unique places with over 400 stores to choose from. Find all your classic toys and more articles about classic toys on the website.