Of course you can! It's like licking a stamp and applying it...you can tuck it in your pocket for as long as you like before you pop it in the mailbox.
In 1851, Dr. John Gorrie, an American physician, is credited with inventing the first machine to produce ice. However, it was not until later improvements by others that the modern ice machine began to take shape.
Many phones today come with the answering machine already built in. When a caller leaves a message, the voice becomes a stream of bytes. Inside the answering machine, there is a microcontroller that digitizes the message the caller left. An analog-to-digital converter makes the voice digital. The digital answering machine uses solid state memory storage. The digitalized message is stored in low-power RAM (Random Access Memory). When a message is left on an answering machine and digitized into bytes of data, it is stored at a specific address in RAM. When the owner plays back his messages, the microcontroller reads the bytes from RAM and sends them through a digital-to-analog converter. Then the owner of the answering machine hears the caller's voice and message through the speakers. When the owner deletes a message, other messages are still available and will be played in order. This is because RAM is a high-speed memory device. The microcontroller moves up the other messages into freed-up space when a previous message is deleted. Kazuo Hashimoto invented the digital answering machine in 1983. It was called the Automatic Digital Telephone Answering Device. An answering machine is also commonly referred to as an answerphone or telephone answering device (TAD). The owner records a greeting that is played when the answering machine answers a phone call, and the answering machine can be set to answer after a certain number of rings. Another common feature of digital answering machines is that the owner can remotely check his messages by calling home and keying in a code.
A dictation machine in a courtroom allows for recording spoken words during proceedings for transcription and record-keeping purposes. It captures audio of the court proceedings and stores it for later transcription by a court reporter or transcriptionist. This helps ensure accurate documentation of all spoken dialogues and testimonies during the trial.
Yes, it is possible to generate electricity from rainwater using turbines in a downspout. The kinetic energy from the flowing water can be converted into electrical energy through the turbines. This generated electricity can be stored in batteries or a power grid for later use.
Nuclear power is stored for later use through the process of nuclear fuel reprocessing or by storing spent nuclear fuel in specially designed casks or pools. This allows for the energy generated during nuclear fission to be saved and used when needed.
Called the Postal Office today in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Metered mail should go out the same day it is posted, however, it is the judgment call of the postal carrier to take it later then that up to 3 days. If you put metered mail in the system after it's date, you can run the piece of mail through the machine with out the amount but the correct date. You will have no problem then.
Try michales or you local craft store or if they don't have it check your local post office
Yes you can mail the letter on a later date, but remember the person will then get your letter late as well.
In the USA, the postage rate in April 2006 was 39 cents. It was raised from 37 cents in January of 2006. It went to 41 cents a year later in May 2007.
France.
It is currently 28 cents. It may go up later in 2011. It went up May 11, 2009.
£25 in game depending on where you are but i got it for £18.99 on amazon postage included and i got it 3 days later.
He finished it a year later from when he died
Yes, you can still use a Forever stamp issued by the United States Postal Service in 2009. This was the revolutionary idea of the Forever stamp - you can purchase a first-class stamp at today's price then not have to purchase additional postage later when the price goes up. The stamp is called the "Forever Stamp" because it will be valid forever for a first class envelope.
I believe it was improved later on after WW1
By hand with a hand wheel and later by a treadle.
The tabulating machine was an electromechanical machine designed to assist in summarizing information and, later, accounting and was developed by Herman Hollerith, the founder of IBM. The modern version is a calculator.