The Greeks were the first to use wax tablets for writing in the mid 8th century. However, many ancient civilizations used wax tablets.
The writing system invented in ancient Mesopotamia was cuneiform. The Sumerians invented it more than 5000 years ago. It was written by making triangular marks on a clay tablet.
Cuneiform writing - wedge-shaped symbols made by making impressions in clay tablets and then baking the tablet like a brick - was invented by the Sumerians well over 4,000 years ago.
it was the microsoft tablet PC
The first and only Apple tablet is the iPad.
Bee wax
You take your tablet (a slab of wood) and you warm it some by the fire. You melt your wax in a ceramic cup and pour the wax onto the level surface of the tablet. If the tablet has a slightly raised edge then you should get a covering of wax that is almost as thick as the lip (wax shrinks a lot when it cools so the surface will not be exactly flat but that should not matter much.
To reuse a wax tablet, you can heat it gently with a hair dryer or in the sun to soften the wax. Use a soft cloth to wipe off the old wax, being careful not to damage the tablet surface. Once the wax is removed, you can apply a new layer of wax for use again.
they used a wax tablet
the first wax was a candle
i think that mike swik was the one who invented the first tablet pc in 1980s
1956
History does not record the name of the inventor of the clay tablet.
hipprocrates?
Adam
Its snappin!
steve jobs
Roman wax tablets, used for writing, were developed around the 1st century BCE. These tablets consisted of a wooden frame filled with a layer of wax, allowing for inscription with a stylus. They served as a practical medium for communication and record-keeping in ancient Rome. Their use continued well into the medieval period before being replaced by parchment and paper.