Timeline for Media
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Media has evolved greatly over thousands of years, from early cave paintings 30,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments include the first alphabet in 2700 BCE, the first printed book in 868 CE using wooden blocks, Johannes Gutenberg's printing press in 1455 CE enabling mass printing of texts, and the rise of newspapers starting in 1640 in England. The late 19th century saw many innovations like the phonograph, photography, radio, and motion pictures. Color television became widespread in homes by 1970. The personal computer revolution began in the late 1970s and 1980s with the IBM PC. Digital media like DVDs, satellite radio, online music stores, social media platforms such as Facebook and Instagram, further transformed
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The digital media and Multimedia has recent history and this slide contains the information regarding the History of Digital media in details from 1920 to 1930 era.
History of Multimedia
Multimedia is media that uses a combination of different content forms such as text, audio, images, video, and interactivity. It is used in contrast to media that only uses basic computer displays like text. Multimedia combines multiple content types. Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press around 1440 in the Holy Roman Empire, which was a major innovation that used existing technologies in new ways to create movable type printing. The modern newspaper form began in 1566 in Venice, Italy when the government issued written news-sheets that were displayed publicly.
A Short History Of Media
Multimedia refers to the combination and integration of different types of media such as audio, images, text, and video. The document traces the history of various media technologies from early cave paintings over 30,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments discussed include the printing press in 1455, newspapers in 1640, photography in the 1830s, movies in the late 1890s, television in the 1930s, home computers in the 1970s-80s, and personal media players in the 2000s. Throughout history, new electronic technologies have enabled storing and sharing various types of media content with more people.
As media timeline. (1)
The document provides a timeline of major developments in media from 1800 BC to 2011 AD. It describes the evolution of writing systems, photography, printing press, newspapers, radios, television, computers, internet, mobile devices and social media. Key inventions and innovators mentioned include alphabets, the camera obscura, Johannes Gutenberg's printing press, Emile Berliner's flat disc records, the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell, film by George Eastman, television by John Logie Baird and Philo Farnsworth, the internet by Vinton Cerf, MP3 players, Netflix, the iPod, iPhone, Facebook, Spotify and Snapchat.
History about Media
Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the printing press, newspapers, photography, movies, television, computers, and personal devices. Key developments include Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, which allowed mass printing of books and newspapers; Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, providing the ability to record and store audio; and the introduction of television in the 1920s, enabling the wireless transmission of video and audio. More recent innovations consist of personal computers in the 1970s-80s, digital cameras and video players in the 1990s, and portable media players at the turn of the century, drastically changing how information and entertainment are created and consumed
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Print recording began around 3000 BC with clay tablet impressions in Mesopotamia. Major developments included carved stone tablets of Confucian classics in China in 175 AD and the world's earliest printed book in East Asia in AD 868. Movable type was developed in the 11th century, making printing more efficient.
Audio recording started with Edison recovering "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on tinfoil in 1877. Major milestones included Marconi's wireless radio transmission in 1895 and the first commercial AM radio broadcast in 1921.
Web-based recording began with Babbage's analytical engine in 1842 and the first computer in 1943. The CD was developed in the late 1970s through collaboration between
The Television
The television has had a profound impact on our lives since its introduction into homes. Early developments utilized optical, mechanical and electronic technologies to capture, transmit and display images. In 1884, Paul Gottlieb Nipkow acquired the patent for the first electromechanical television system using a scanning disk. It was not until 1907 that amplifier tube technology advanced enough for Nipkow's design to be realized. In 1927, Philo Farnsworth patented the first electronic television system with electronic scanning and display devices, demonstrating his system by transmitting motion pictures. Germany was the first country to begin regular television broadcasts in 1929, within two years of the invention, while color television developed in 1939. Now, over sixty years since becoming established, television
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Multimedia is media that uses a combination of different content forms such as text, audio, images, video, and interactivity. It is used in contrast to media that only uses basic computer displays like text. Multimedia combines multiple content types. Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press around 1440 in the Holy Roman Empire, which was a major innovation that used existing technologies in new ways to create movable type printing. The modern newspaper form began in 1566 in Venice, Italy when the government issued written news-sheets that were displayed publicly.
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Multimedia refers to the combination and integration of different types of media such as audio, images, text, and video. The document traces the history of various media technologies from early cave paintings over 30,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments discussed include the printing press in 1455, newspapers in 1640, photography in the 1830s, movies in the late 1890s, television in the 1930s, home computers in the 1970s-80s, and personal media players in the 2000s. Throughout history, new electronic technologies have enabled storing and sharing various types of media content with more people.
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The document provides a timeline of major developments in media from 1800 BC to 2011 AD. It describes the evolution of writing systems, photography, printing press, newspapers, radios, television, computers, internet, mobile devices and social media. Key inventions and innovators mentioned include alphabets, the camera obscura, Johannes Gutenberg's printing press, Emile Berliner's flat disc records, the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell, film by George Eastman, television by John Logie Baird and Philo Farnsworth, the internet by Vinton Cerf, MP3 players, Netflix, the iPod, iPhone, Facebook, Spotify and Snapchat.
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Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the printing press, newspapers, photography, movies, television, computers, and personal devices. Key developments include Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, which allowed mass printing of books and newspapers; Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, providing the ability to record and store audio; and the introduction of television in the 1920s, enabling the wireless transmission of video and audio. More recent innovations consist of personal computers in the 1970s-80s, digital cameras and video players in the 1990s, and portable media players at the turn of the century, drastically changing how information and entertainment are created and consumed
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Print recording began around 3000 BC with clay tablet impressions in Mesopotamia. Major developments included carved stone tablets of Confucian classics in China in 175 AD and the world's earliest printed book in East Asia in AD 868. Movable type was developed in the 11th century, making printing more efficient.
Audio recording started with Edison recovering "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on tinfoil in 1877. Major milestones included Marconi's wireless radio transmission in 1895 and the first commercial AM radio broadcast in 1921.
Web-based recording began with Babbage's analytical engine in 1842 and the first computer in 1943. The CD was developed in the late 1970s through collaboration between
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The television has had a profound impact on our lives since its introduction into homes. Early developments utilized optical, mechanical and electronic technologies to capture, transmit and display images. In 1884, Paul Gottlieb Nipkow acquired the patent for the first electromechanical television system using a scanning disk. It was not until 1907 that amplifier tube technology advanced enough for Nipkow's design to be realized. In 1927, Philo Farnsworth patented the first electronic television system with electronic scanning and display devices, demonstrating his system by transmitting motion pictures. Germany was the first country to begin regular television broadcasts in 1929, within two years of the invention, while color television developed in 1939. Now, over sixty years since becoming established, television
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Inventos en los ultimos 100 ños
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The document outlines key developments in media technology from 1500 BC to 2002. It describes how the first alphabet was developed in Egypt around 1500 BC, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone and made the first call in 1876, and Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which was the first device able to record and reproduce sound. George Eastman developed the first flexible photographic film in 1885, Philips invented compact audio cassettes in 1963, Tim Berners-Lee developed the World Wide Web in 1991, and television switched from analog to digital format in 2002.
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This document provides a timeline and overview of the history of communication technologies from cave drawings to the present day. It describes early forms of communication like cave drawings, drums, and smoke signals. It then outlines key inventions and developments in printing, telegraphy, telephony, television, and computing. These included the printing press, Morse code, the telephone, early computers, and predictions about future computers. The document supports learning objectives around creating timelines, using parts of books for research, and recording knowledge in various ways.
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This document lists the group members for a project and provides a brief history of communications from 3500 BC to 1933 AD. It outlines key developments such as the earliest forms of writing with Phoenicians and Sumerians, the invention of paper in China, the earliest postal services in China and Rome, advances in telegraphy and telephony with inventions by Wheatstone, Morse, Bell, and Edison, and early radio developments by Marconi, Fessenden, and Armstrong. The document traces the evolution of communications technologies over millennia.
The invention of the century
1. John Logie Baird demonstrated the first television system in 1926, transmitting moving images on a small screen.
2. Baird founded experimental TV stations and conducted pirate broadcasts to promote television, but the BBC initially rejected his attempts to get a broadcast license.
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The invention of the century
1) The television was invented in the early 20th century, with key early inventions including the iconoscope camera tube in 1923 and the image dissector tube shortly after.
2) In 1926, John Logie Baird gave the first public demonstration of a working television system in London.
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The document provides an overview of communication technologies across different eras:
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3. The ages progressed from basic tools and writing systems to electronic devices and digital networks as technology advanced over thousands of years.
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Timeline of the Evolution of Media
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The document discusses the history of various forms of recording and their development over time. It covers the early origins of printing using cylinder seals in Mesopotamia and block printing in China and Egypt. It then moves to a timeline of important developments in audio recording technology from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877 to digital audio recording standards in the 1990s. The document also discusses the early history of film and color technology as well as the invention of the television camera. It provides context on the development of the internet and world wide web enabling new forms of digital recording. Finally, it contrasts technology in the early 19th century to developments in computers, televisions and media storage over the last few decades.
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Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the development of the alphabet, printed books, newspapers, audio recordings, photographs, movies, television, computers, video players, digital cameras, and personal media players. Key developments include the first printed book in China in 6 CE, Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, the first movie theater opening in 1896, and the introduction of personal computers in the late 1970s and early 1980s which have now become integral to daily life.
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The document outlines the timeline and key developments in media from the 15th century Gutenberg press to modern social media. It describes inventions like the telegraph, telephone, phonograph, photography, television, computers, mobile phones, and digital media that revolutionized communication and the spread of information over time. Major milestones included the first newspaper in 1666, Alexander Graham Bell's telephone patent in 1876, Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877, the first commercial mobile phone in 1983, the launch of the World Wide Web and social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter.
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The document summarizes the evolution of traditional media to new media across four ages:
1) Pre-Industrial Age (before 1700s) - People communicated through cave paintings, clay tablets, papyrus, and the printing press using wood blocks.
2) Industrial Age (1700s-1930s) - Mass production of newspapers and books emerged through advances like the printing press. The telephone, motion pictures, and telegraph were invented.
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The document traces the evolution of media through four major ages: the Pre-Industrial Age (before 1700s) which saw the development of early communication tools like cave paintings and clay tablets; the Industrial Age (1700s-1930s) brought innovations like the printing press, newspaper, telephone, and motion pictures; the Electronic Age (1930s-1980s) was defined by the invention of radio, television, and computers; and finally the Information Age (1900s-2000s) witnessed the rise of the Internet and digital technologies including social media, smartphones, and wearable devices.
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This document provides a timeline of major developments in media and communication technologies from 3300 BC to 2011 AD. Some of the key events included the development of Egyptian hieroglyphics in 3300 BC, the invention of the Gutenberg press in 1455 which could print thousands of pages per day, the launch of the first newspaper "Acta Diurna" in 1640 Rome, Samuel Morse's development of the telegraph in 1830, Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone in 1876, Thomas Edison's invention of the phonograph in 1877, the creation of the first motion picture film in 1888, Guglielmo Marconi proving radio communication feasibility in 1895, the invention of the first electronic TV by Phil
Timeline of media
This document provides a timeline of major developments in media and communication technologies from 3300 BC to 2011 AD. Some of the key events included the development of Egyptian hieroglyphics in 3300 BC, the invention of the Gutenberg press in 1455 which could print thousands of pages per day, the launch of the first newspaper "Acta Diurna" in 1640 Rome, Samuel Morse's development of the telegraph in 1830, Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone in 1876, Thomas Edison's invention of the phonograph in 1877, the creation of the first motion picture film in 1888, Guglielmo Marconi proving radio communication feasibility in 1895, the invention of the first electronic TV by Phil
Timeline of media
This document provides a timeline of major developments in media and communication technologies from 3300 BC to 2011 AD. Some of the key events included the development of Egyptian hieroglyphics in 3300 BC, the invention of the Gutenberg printing press in 1455, the creation of the first telegraph by Samuel Morse in 1830, the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, the first motion picture filmed by Louis Le Prince in 1888, the invention of radio by Guglielmo Marconi in 1895, the creation of the first electronic television by Philo Farnsworth in 1927, the invention of the World Wide Web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1990, the launch of Google in 1998, the founding of
Timeline of media
This document provides a timeline of major developments in media and communication technologies from 3300 BC to 2011 AD. Some of the key events included the development of Egyptian hieroglyphics in 3300 BC, the invention of the Gutenberg printing press in 1455, the creation of the first telegraph by Samuel Morse in 1830, the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, the first motion picture filmed by Louis Le Prince in 1888, the invention of radio by Guglielmo Marconi in 1895, the creation of the first electronic television by Philo Farnsworth in 1927, the invention of the World Wide Web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1990, the launch of Google in 1998, the founding of
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Timeline for Media
- 1. Timeline of Media By Ravinia
- 2. Media with storage and transmission began more than 30,000 years ago (cave painting) This is a 16,000 year old cave painting from Lascaux, France.People communicated to on another by drawing on ceilings and walls.
- 3. The first alphabet is from 2700 BCE This is an Egyptian alphabet.
- 4. The Diamond Sutra 868 C.E Printed in China. 1st dated book.Printed with wooden blocks
- 5. The Gutenberg Press 1455 C.E. He printed 180 copies in Europe Johannes Gutenberg invented 1st printing press.
- 6. Newspapers - 1640 in England The London Gazette in 1666 was the 1st commercial newspaper With mass printing available newspapers could be made.
- 7. By Patented by Thomas Edison Phonograph – home audio 1920 1920 A phonograph is a device for mechanical recording and reproductio n of sound.
- 8. 1891-Kinetograph camera This is powered by an electric motor, it was capable of shooting with the new spectated film. The inventors of the device were Tomas Edison and William Friese-Greeme.
- 9. Photographs 1892 The idea is more than 1000 years old. George Eastman made it more available to the public in 1888 and founded the Eastman Kodak Company in
- 10. Radio 1894 Guglielmo Marconi is Italian inventor who created the first radio improving the feasibility of radio communication.
- 11. Colour TV 1970 • Colour TV replaced black and white televisions in Americans homes
- 12. New york times publish the Pentagon Papers 1971 This is a American newspaper based in New York City. This has worldwide influence and readership.
- 13. CGI and 3D imagery 1973 2D CGI was first used in movies in 1973’s Westworld , though the first use of 3D imagery was in its sequel, Futureworld (1976,which features a computer generated hand and face created by the University of Utah graduate students Edwin Catmull and Fred Parke.
- 14. Personal Computers 1977 - 81 1981 IBM – PC price? $4000
- 15. DVDs replaced VHS formats 1997 This gave people higher storage capacity than compacted discs while having the same dimensions.
- 16. Satellite radio is launched 2002 A satellite radio used over a much broader geographical area. So the signal contains very high quality sound for people to listen to through the radio.
- 17. Itunes online store 2003 This is used to play, download , and organize digital multimedia files including music or video. This would be online so it is much faster and can be bought from anywhere connect to the internet.
- 18. Facebook 2004 Facebook is an America online social media and social networking service company, based in Menlo in California by , by Mark Zuckerberg .People use this to post (information or a piece of data ) or can be used to contact someone.
- 19. Instagram 2010 Instagram is a social media app used to for sharing photos and videos from smartphone. This is similar to Facebook, when someone posts a photo it will display on your profile