The phrase "a type of television" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when categorizing or describing a specific kind of television, such as a model or technology.
Example: "OLED is a type of television that offers superior picture quality compared to traditional LCD screens."
Alternatives: "a kind of TV" or "a category of television".
Roland Rat stands as a statement to a type of television which has seen burgeoning growth since then.
The Republican logo now appears only on a strawberry-wine cooler called American Born and on a type of television set modified to receive no news channels except Fox.
Early indications are that the Esquire Network will be using a stealth approach to elevate our subspecies, because what has been announced so far is a type of television that, frankly, sounds an awful lot like the low-aspiration gunk that already exists.
Mr Asamoah's understandable fears should prove groundless as the DTT system still requires a type of television antenna, but with the addition of a set-top box to convert the signal.
This makes "Breaking Bad" a radical type of television, and also a very strange kind of must-watch: a show that you dread and crave at the same time.
Although correctly described in previews as a "new BBC2 series", Victoria Derbyshire epitomises a new type of television that is looking through and beyond the TV set.
The New Yorker, May 21 , 1949P. 23 Talk: Visit to the Ansley Radio Co.s 1st showing of Telemovie, a new type of television set.
His first assignment, in collaboration with Dr. Albert Rose and Dr. Harold Law, was to develop a new type of television camera tube called the "Image Orthicon".
But now as rivals Showtime and AMC and FX ape HBO's commitment to a different type of television, with the likes of Mad Men and Dexter, and as the big networks catch the bug with high-concept shows such as Lost and, dammit, The Office, I think in Britain TV has gone through something of an identity crisis.
With its five-day-a-week format, syndication is a uniquely demanding type of television.
"It's part of our brand DNA to push the envelope a little," he added, reflecting the colorful personality of the airline's founder, Sir Richard Branson, who next month will make a foray onto a somewhat less risqué type of television: a Fox reality series called "The Rebel Billionaire: Branson's Quest for the Best".
