Keys imply restricted access, as with house keys, code keys, etc.- here used to mean an ideological answer- or chart as to how the code is used or enciphered, as the telegraph key is used to transmit Code signals, the usage is obvious. the French refer to it as un Cleft telegraphique and Key, or Clef, of course, has musical analogies as well. so goes the term, it was always called a key. Sender is sometimes used for the entire Transmitter- mainly German use- Notsender- emergency transmitter, or back-up transmitter or sender. that is the key. By the way the slang term, often used to designated VIP types- Key Man , as a hyphenated Key-Man or one word form Keyman, sometimes referred to a telegrapher. I am surprised it was not used in this context on Hogan"s Heroes, who employed just such a radio operator- Kincheloe.
Key's called Almighty Key because he can sing, dance and rap well :)
It is not. It is actually called the caret key. Nothing to do with orange roots.
A key signature
The difference is the telegraph required wires; the radio did not. But other then that, they were mostly the same.
Samuel Morse because if you know what the telegraph uses "Morse Code" then you would know that it is Samuel Morse!!!
THe telegraph key is a switch. Tapping it closes a circuit and send a pulse of electricity down the line. These taps are used to code messages.
telegraph was an old machine invented by Thomas Edison, to talk to each other.
HOW THEY MADE A MORSE CODE MACHINE Samuel F.B. Morse and Alfred Vail developed an electric telegraph which sent pulses of electrical current to control an electromagnet that was located at the receiving end of the telegraph wire.
It is called a telegram.
every one back in the old days
It's is called the Nairnshire telegraph.
It is called a telegram.
One of the first was a remote switch called a relay in 1835 by Joseph Henry. It was part of a telegraph and later used in the telephone.
Dr. David Alter invented the telegraph during the year of 1836, although Samuel Morse made several key developments in the invention.
telegraph
They were usually called telegraph operators.
The telegraph key, an essential component in early telegraph systems, was developed by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail in the 1830s. They created the device as part of the Morse code system, which allowed for the transmission of messages over long distances using electrical signals. The key itself is a simple switch that opens and closes an electrical circuit, enabling the transmission of dots and dashes that represent letters and numbers.