The difference is the telegraph required wires; the radio did not. But other then that, they were mostly the same.
he invented the radio telegraph system
telegraph
Sammuel Morse
No. The wireless connections of airwaves in time and space did.
That depends on where you are. Right now (early August 2012) there are 84 different radio stations all broadcasting on 105.9 FM in different parts of the USA.
The Telegraph Required Wires The Radio Did Not
he invented the radio telegraph system
Wireless telegraphy is an expression describing early radio telegraph communication, particularly between 1880 and 1920, before the term radio was used.
He was an Italian inventor, known as the father of long distance radio transmission and for his development of Marconi's law and a radio telegraph system.
the first to patent the wireless telegraph was Marconi. his system used spark gap transmitters and coherer detectors. it was not until effective vacuum tubes were invented that voice could be sent on radio.
telegraph
Yes, but you'll need to define what you mean by "radio". Radio transmission and reception were used internationally, but radio broadcasting to individual homes was not common, and commercial broadcasting to individual homes did not start until the 1920s.
Titanic didn't have radio - she had a wireless telegraph.
No. Edison had nothing to do with radio. Marconi patented the spark radio-telegraph.
It doesn't actually say who created the actual Morse code, but it seems that " A related but different code was originally created for Samuel F. B. Morse's electric telegraph by Alfred Vail in the early 1840s. This code was the forerunner on which modern International Morse code is based. In the 1890s it began to be extensively used for early radio communication before it was possible to transmit voice. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, most high-speed international communication used Morse code on telegraph lines, undersea cables and radio circuits." (Wikipedia)So it was developed over time in order to serve different purposes. :)
Sammuel Morse
Chetwode Crawley has written: 'From telegraphy to television' -- subject(s): Television, Telegraph, Wireless, Radio, Telegraph, Telephone, Wireless Telegraph