The lack of wires and supporting devices.
The technical term 'wireless telegraphy' has two distinct senses:1: Where 'wireless' is an adjective qualifying the word 'telegraphy', meaning the kind of telegraphy that uses transmission by radio signals instead of over wires;2: Where 'wireless telegraphy' is a noun phrase, meaning the use of radio signals to send telegraphic messages, usually by Morse code.
Wireless telegraphy is an expression describing early radio telegraph communication, particularly between 1880 and 1920, before the term radio was used.
The cast of Signor Marconi -- Wireless Telegraphy - 1901 includes: Guglielmo Marconi as himself
He invented wireless telegraphy.
Charles G. Ashley has written: 'Wireless telegraphy and wireless telephony' -- subject(s): Radio, Wireless Telegraph
Radio. Or more specifically, wireless telegraphy.
Domenico Mazzotto has written: 'Wireless telegraphy and telephony' -- subject(s): Radio, Wireless Telegraph
Rupert Stanley has written: 'Text-book on wireless telegraphy' -- subject(s): Wireless Telegraph
William Henry Ward received a U.S. Patent in 1872 for a wireless telegraphy system. He theorized that convection currents in the atmosphere could carry signals like a telegraph wire.
Jagdish Chandra Bose
Marconi had 33 US patents and 6 UK patents, for developments in wireless telegraphy.
George Washington Pierce has written: 'Principles of wireless telegraphy' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Wireless Telegraph