The first typewriter, invented by Christopher Latham Sholes in the 1860s, had a compact, rectangular design with a keyboard featuring keys arranged in a QWERTY layout. It used a series of metal arms with characters that struck an inked ribbon onto paper, producing text. The machine had a wooden or metal frame, and its typebars were hidden beneath a cover, making it difficult to see the text being typed until the paper was advanced. Overall, it was a rudimentary but innovative device that laid the groundwork for modern typewriters.
the frist telephone looked like a typewriter and needed a lot of power to work
Typewriter was first invented in 1714 , by henry mill
The Underwood 1 typewriter, introduced in 1895, is considered the first modern typewriter due to its innovative design features, like the familiar QWERTY layout, shift key mechanism, and automatic ribbon reverse. Its success helped establish standards that influenced typewriter design for many years to come.
ING made the first typewriter
The first typewriter was called the "blind typewriter" because the early models did not have a visible carriage. This made it difficult for the typist to see the letters as they were being typed, hence the term "blind typewriter."
that question makes absolutely NO sense whatsoever. The bloody question would have to be something like "Where was Christopher Sholes when the first typewriter was made?" See my point?
It looks like the keyboard of a computer but instead of a screen it has the paper and if you mess up you have to use whiteout
It looks like the keyboard of a computer but instead of a screen it has the paper and if you mess up you have to use whiteout
Christopher Latham Sholes invented the typewriter.
Please don't monkey with that typewriter. Look at that monkey, sitting in front of the typewriter.
what was the name of the first succecful typewriter and what year was it produced
The first commercial IBM typewriter was manufactured in 1873. The first patent for the device was granted in 1714. There is a long history about said typewriter going back through the 1700 and 1800's.