In Dutch, "autocue" became a genericized trademark as there is no Dutch word for teleprompter. One critic described Wilson's reading the autocue as if it were the Rosetta Stone. He licensed the patent to the teleprompting company Autocue in 1955. Oppenheimer's paper roll system survived until 1969 when Autocue introduced the first closed-circuit prompter. In 1994, the Autocue Group created the first flat screen prompters. Autocue is a UK based manufacturer of teleprompter systems. The following year, the newly formed Autocue Group released a computer-driven prompting system, ScriptNet. In 1984, QTV acquired Autocue and retained the two brands in their respective regions.