telescreen

[ tel-uh-skreen ]

/ ˈtɛl əˌskrin /

a television screen, especially a large one suitable for viewing by large numbers of people.

Origin of telescreen

First recorded in 1940–45; tele(vision) + screen

Probably because it took another 10 years before everyone was online with the “telescreen,” which watches you as you watch it.

P.J. O’Rourke: Orwell Was Right |P. J. O’Rourke |March 28, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Merrick sank down behind his desk, hands toying with the telescreen controls.

Turning Point |Alfred Coppel
The telescreen in the control room of old Alpha was yet dark.

Perfect Control |Richard Stockham
They hate you because you don't like powdered eggs and the telescreen and a beautiful day in Chicagee.

This Crowded Earth |Robert Bloch

Neither paid him any heed, until he shouted and tried frenziedly to shove the soldier from in front of the telescreen.

Irresistible Weapon |Horace Brown Fyfe
A telescreen furnished entertainment when he pushed another button.

Thy Name Is Woman |Bryce Walton