Samuel Morse (1791-1872) is credited as the developer of the first electric telegraph system, which worked over long distances using low-quality single wires. He built the first code-sending prototypes in 1837 and demonstrated them in early 1838. His assistant Alfred Vail simultaneously developed the Morse Code used in transmissions. The first versions marked signals as dots on paper tape, but the audible clicks soon led to direct translation by trained operators.
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Earlier Experiments
In 1809, Samuel Soemmering of Bavaria experimented with an electrolytic telegraph, and in 1828, Harrison Dyar burned holes in paper tape using patterns of electric current. In 1832, Baron Schilling of Heidelberg created a keyboard and flag system, the first using electromagnets. In 1836, Dr. David Alter of the US invented an electric telegraph system that differed from the later Morse models. In 1837, William Fothergill Cooke demonstrated the first commercial electric telegraph in London.
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Other Telegraphy
In 1887, Granville Woods patented the first telegraph system for communicating with trains on electric railway systems.
He invented wireless telegraphy.
Invented telegraphy and Morse Code.
Marconi invented the radio. He invented a successful system of radio telegraphy in 1896. In 1895, Marconi invented equipment that transmitted electrical signals through the air (part of telegraphy and radio transmission).
Jagdish Chandra Bose
The Morse system of telegraphy was invented by Samuel Finley Breese Morse in the 1840s.
Earlier long distance telegraphy was used from 1792 through semaphore lines or optical telegraphs. However electrical telegraphs were commercially introduced in 1837. Samuel Morse developed the Morse code which was the basic language of telegraphy.
For wireless communication, undoubtedly Guglielmo Marconi, who invented the spark gap transmitter. Then for telegraphy, it has to be Samuel Morse. The telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell.
Saved by Telegraphy - 1911 was released on: USA: 25 January 1911
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.
yes
The cast of Saved by Telegraphy - 1911 includes: Charles Arling as Tom - a Telegraph Operator
The telegraph is still in use but it has evolved and is in use in specialized circumstances. The telephone which was invented in 1876 would have gradually replaced the telegraph in commercial usage.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telegraphy