The history of technology has many lessons on how technology trends evolve over time. Discoveries create opportunities for practical solutions. The foundation for electronic communication as we know today was laid in the 19th century. From 1820 to the turn of the century, innovators made experiments and discoveries.
Morse’s telegraph made Western Union big and powerful. The telegraph proved to be a disruptive technology that changed how wars were fought and how businesses were run. However, the telephone would also prove to be disruptive and destroyed the telegraph business.
At the dawn of the 20th century many believed that there was a market for wireless communication. One was Guglielmo Marconi, who set out to commercialize the technology. Marconi and others created a new market for communication
Song 1 5Yingxue SongProf. Lloyd AckertHIST 28526.docxrafbolet0
Song 1
5
Yingxue Song
Prof. Lloyd Ackert
HIST 285
26 Apr 2015
The Birth of Telecommunication
Introduction
In 1876, alexander graham bell invented the telephone and filed for patents. However, he was not the only inventor of a device that could transmit speech electronically. There was also another inventor known as Elisha Gray, but because Bell made the first move to patent his invention he is believed to be the sole inventor of the phone and this consequently led to big battle of invention. Alexander was a teacher of the deaf, and his motivation for the invention was to create a device that would transmit messages over the wire intended to help the deaf learn now to speak
.
In the development, Bell began with a phonautograph machine from which he studied the sound waves it draws and could trace the vibrations. He was able to produce electrical waves that corresponded with the sound waves he needed and from there he develop a model that practically demonstrated his ideas
.
With the help electrical engineer Thomas Watford, he was able to the physical model of his ideas. He subsequently incorporated additional ideas in his invention and after being granted the patents followed the global awareness and acceptance of the telephone.
Bell offered his patents to the western union for $ 100000 but had difficulty in convincing the management that the telephone invention was a viable idea. The major setbacks were that the voice signals being sent were very weak, and they grew weaker the distance between the receiver and transmitter is long
.
They did not see the reason as to why anybody would want to use such a device when one can send clearly written messages to any part of the United States. They also did not see the device as ever capable of any improvements on the weak signal to produce a recognizable speech over long distances. Having made substantial improvements to the telegraph, Bells device was of no use to them. It, however, did not take long before they realized that technology was evolving, there was need to embrace change in order to continue being relevant in business and by 1882, Bell was offered controlling interests in western union. It was in 1876 that Bell conducted a successful two-way talk over the telephone between Cambridge port and Boston two miles apart
. The first switchboard was developed. Bell and Watson later formed bell Telephone Company, where the bell was the electrician and Watson, was the superintendent.
By 1880, the bell company had assembled over 30000 phones that were already in use. One year later bell company purchased western electric, and that is how bell gained the controlling interests of Bell Company. In 1884, the bell company expanded its operations to long distances when it opened services between New York and Boston that is 235 miles apart.
One year later, Bell Telephone Company started a subsidiary company called American telephone and Telegraph Company. By 1890, Bell Company had alre.
History of Telecommunication with some old and new pictures of telecom devices.
Some introduction about AT&T.
A lot of animations and transition effects are used you can only view them using power point.
Hope u like it!
The history of technology has many lessons on how technology trends evolve over time. Discoveries create opportunities for practical solutions. The foundation for electronic communication as we know today was laid in the 19th century. From 1820 to the turn of the century, innovators made experiments and discoveries.
Morse’s telegraph made Western Union big and powerful. The telegraph proved to be a disruptive technology that changed how wars were fought and how businesses were run. However, the telephone would also prove to be disruptive and destroyed the telegraph business. At the dawn of the 20th century many believed that there was a market for wireless communication. One was Guglielmo Marconi, who set out to commercialize the technology. Marconi and others created a new market for communication.
All these examples have very interesting reoccurring themes. We will explore these and apply the therories that we already discussed.
Who Invented The Mobile Phone First Cell Phone Call.pdfRobert Smith
Mobile technology has changed the way we do business, communications,
internet, promote your business than by using your cell phone as a marketing
tool. On the whole, phone is transforming technology, and you may be one of
the people who benefited by using it. From your phones to your car stereos,
getting a phone can be a major disruption in the way you do things.
Mobile Phones market is declining according to many reports. Mobiles may
not be as popular as they once were, but they are still a very important part of
our daily lives. Whether it is in the form of a smartphone or a tablet, mobile
phones are always there, always useful and are still incredibly popular.
What happened in the past may be completely different from the way it will be
from now, but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t any lessons to be learned.
Almost everyone knows who is credited with patenting the first practical
telephone inventor Alexander Graham Bell but in this article, we are going to
learn about the history of mobiles, evaluation of cell phones and hidden
characters who are given their important contribution to the mobile phones
world and make it possible to speak from anywhere and helps to become the
phones to smartphones nowadays.
1. Reginald Fessenden
Reginald Aubrey Fessenden (born 6 October 1866, East Bolton, Canada East
– died 22 July 1932, Hamilton, Bermuda) was an Electrical Engineer and a
founder who performed a miracle: He made the first wireless telephone
device. He was the first to transmit a human voice over the radio a length of
1.6 km (one mile) for the early moment using amplitude modulation. His
message was:
“Hello. One, two, three, four. Is it snowing where you are, Mr. Thiessen?
If it is telegraph back and let me know.”
The sound was low quality, but this nonetheless was an amazing scientific
achievement, sending messages from one radio tower to another in year
1900. His also the first transatlantic transmission in 1906, the first broadcast of
entertainment, and in year 1906.
Fessenden also found out another important finding, an electrolytic detector
device, which he approved as a “barretter detector” in 1903. The electrolytic
detector improved sound reception over radio waves. Fessenden radio
receivers were common in the early years of radio.
Fessenden was a gifted student. He attended several schools in his youth. He
left military school at the age of 14 to work in a bank because he was too
young to go to college. He later taught mathematics at Bishop’s College
School while conducting high school textbook classes. Fessenden also
studied natural science and won a scholarship to Bishop’s College. However,
he quit school at the age of 18 to graduate to become a principal at the
Whitney Institute in Bermuda. It was in Bermuda that Fessenden met and later
married Helen May Trott.
He is also know as Canadian radio pioneer who on Christmas Eve in 1906
broadcast the first music program and voice that had been broadcast in
remote areas.
2. Martin Cooper
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
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Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
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Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
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Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
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How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
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Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
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2. o History of communications systems
o TELEGRAPH
Definition
Who invented and when it was invented?
The working principle
Its impact
o TELEPHONE
Definition
Who invented and when it was invented?
The working principle
Its impact
3. Printing
Typewriter Telegraph Telephone Radio Computer Television Internet
Press
(1800s) (1837) (1876) (1896) (1897) (1927) (1983)
(1400)
4. Definition: Telegraph
(from Greek):
tele- means “afar, far off”
graphein- means “writing”
▶ Telegraph is an
instrument that transmits
the writings to a distant
place.
5. Before the invention of telegraph, there
were the signaling systems that people
could communicate over the long
distance.
The signaling systems were called
“semaphore” which they used flags or
lights. In this system, there was the
observer who decoded a signal from a
high tower and then sent it to the next
station.
6. In 1832, when Samuel F.B. Morse was in a ship
returning from Europe, he accidentally had an idea
of using electricity to communicate over distance.
Because in this ship, many passengers discussed
about the electromagnet which was recently
invented. After Morse entirely understood how the
electromagnet worked, he realized that sending a
code-message via a wire might be possible.
However, Morse found that this were difficult.
Thus, he asked his friend, Leonard D. Gale in order
that he could follow his idea.
Samuel Finley Breese Morse
(1791 –1872)
7. In 1837, because of the Panic which caused a long depression, Morse could
not introduce his new system although he had enough confidence to do that.
However, Morse used this time to travel to Europe not only to register a
patent but also to examine the English telegraph systems. He felt very
confident because even though his main competitor had created an
ingenious mechanism, Morse’s telegraph was more efficient and easier to
use.
Fortunately, in 1843, the economic was recovering, Morse again asked the
Congress for the cash of $30,000 in order to build the underground telegraph
line from Washington to Baltimore.
Morse hired the great construction engineer, Ezra Cornell to lay the pipe
which carried the wire. However, because of the wire was defective
insulation, Cornell suggested stringing wires overhead on trees. Morse
approved of this great idea.
Finally, the line was completed.
8. On May 24, 1844,
the first message,
“What hath God
wrought?” was sent
by the telegraph.
Sending the first telegraph message
9.
10. At first, the telegraph system progressed slowly and the system could not work
for the entire country. Thus, Morse continually tried to improve the telegraph
system as well as to extend the telegraph line. Fortunately, other companies
began to open their own systems, the telegraph system began to develop.
In 1914, automatic transmission was developed instead of trained code users
that were used in the first telegraph to transmit the telegraph messages. This
development in transmission made the message transmission much faster than
the old way.
At that time, all long distance communication depended strongly on the
telegraph.
However, when the telephone and radio were invented, the telegraph was less
develop than that in first haft of 1990s.
11. With the invention of telegraph, the
world suddenly became much
smaller.
With the invention of telegraph, the
world became more connected.
Moreover, the telegraph also
contributed to the establishment of
world peace by erasing the
national–rivalries.
12. Definition: Telephone (from
Greek):
tele- means “afar, far off ”
-phone means “sound, voice”
▶ Telephone is an instrument
that transmits sound, voice to
a distant place.
13. Before the invention of telephone, there
was telegraph which was telephone’s
precedent.
In the early 1870s, while Alexander
Graham Bell was experimenting with
telegraph, he realized that transmission
the human voice over a wire by using
electricity might be possible.
Because he lacked the skill to make the
equipment that were necessary for the
experiments, he asked Thomas A. Watson
for assistance.
Alexander Graham Bell
(1847 – 1922)
14. Bell and Watson worked together on the
experience which tried to produce sounds
over the “harmonic telegraph”.
On June 2, 1875, Bell heard the sound
coming to him over the wire.
After much tinkering, the instrument
successfully transmitted the recognizable
voice sound, but not words.
Thus, Bell and Watson spent the whole
summer to experiment.
On March 7, 1876, the patent for telephone
was issued to him.
At 109 Court Street, Boston, the first Alexander Graham Bell
understandable sentence was carried by the was working on the first
telephone
telephone.
15. The electric energy is
converted to acoustic
energy again The speedy conversion
from acoustic to electric
energy
18. At first, the telephone was extremely hard
for anyone to afford because of its price.
Only the rich could afford for telephone.
Telephone’s invention contributed to the
development of city centers and buildings.
With the invention of telephone, some jobs
suddenly became unnecessary.
In addition, the world became much smaller
and more accessible to all business
because of the telephone.
19. Time Quantity of telephones (unit)
May 1877 6
November 1877 3,000
1881 133,000
1990 600,000
1905 2,2000,000
1910 5,800,000
The statistic about the growth of telephone
20. In 1885, American Telegraph and Telephone Company (AT&T) was
formed.
The growth of telephone was extremely fast. (By 1900 there were
nearly 600,000 phones in Bell's telephone system; that number raised
to 2.2 million phones by 1905, and 5.8 million by 1910). (30 millionth
phone was connected in the U.S. by 1984, by the 1960s, there were
more than 80 million phone in the U.S. and 160 million in the world).
21. Nowadays, the telephone is an
indispensable instrument on over the world.
Telephone makes the world smaller and
bring people closer together, thus,
decreasing loneliness and building new
communities.
The invention of telephone also increase
privacy in many ways. It allows people to
exchange information without writing.
Moreover, telephone help people to
connect very fast regardless to their
distance.