google it,if you wish.
The World's First Radio? Telegraph,then Telephone.Then,,, Stubblefield?
I think so.
cuhulin

By golly cuhulin, old Stubblefield deserves a lot of credit, but I vote for
Mahlon Loomis - done did it in 1865

See URL: http://members.aol.com/jeff560/loomis.html
--
CL -- I doubt, therefore I might be !

wrote in message
...
google it,if you wish.
The World's First Radio? Telegraph,then Telephone.Then,,, Stubblefield?
I think so.
cuhulin

So,if you want emergency communications up to a distance of about three
miles,just fly a kite.Jigging a kite up and down could be something like
Morse Code or Semiphore and using binoculars or telescopes for more than
three miles viewing.Perhaps the Indians had it figured out first with
their smoke signals and tom tom drums.How come the old Railroad tracks
couldn't have been used for electronic communicating? Send signals on
one side of the tracks,receive signals on the other side of the
tracks,pieces of wire could have been used to bridge across the open
gaps of the rails.
cuhulin

A great book to read about early visual com systems is "The Victorian
Internet"
By Tom Standage.

--
CL -- I doubt, therefore I might be !






wrote in message
...
So,if you want emergency communications up to a distance of about three
miles,just fly a kite.Jigging a kite up and down could be something like
Morse Code or Semiphore and using binoculars or telescopes for more than
three miles viewing.Perhaps the Indians had it figured out first with
their smoke signals and tom tom drums.How come the old Railroad tracks
couldn't have been used for electronic communicating? Send signals on
one side of the tracks,receive signals on the other side of the
tracks,pieces of wire could have been used to bridge across the open
gaps of the rails.
cuhulin

"Caveat Lector" wrote in message
news:68NMf.28$ld2.3@fed1read11...
By golly cuhulin, old Stubblefield deserves a lot of credit, but I vote
for
Mahlon Loomis - done did it in 1865

See URL: http://members.aol.com/jeff560/loomis.html

I suppose it's a matter of semantics, but I don't see how radio can exist
without radio waves. Neither Loomis nor Stubblefield were generating radio
waves. Conduction, induction and capacitive coupling can be used for
communication, but none of them are radio. Radio uses nothing developed by
Loomis or Stubblefield. Today's radio is a direct decendant of Maxwell's
electromagnetic theories and Hertz's experimental confirmation.

Frank Dresser

On Tue, 28 Feb 2006 18:47:09 GMT, "Frank Dresser"
wrote:


"Caveat Lector" wrote in message
news:68NMf.28$ld2.3@fed1read11...
By golly cuhulin, old Stubblefield deserves a lot of credit, but I vote
for
Mahlon Loomis - done did it in 1865

See URL: http://members.aol.com/jeff560/loomis.html

I suppose it's a matter of semantics, but I don't see how radio can exist
without radio waves. Neither Loomis nor Stubblefield were generating radio
waves. Conduction, induction and capacitive coupling can be used for
communication, but none of them are radio. Radio uses nothing developed by
Loomis or Stubblefield. Today's radio is a direct decendant of Maxwell's
electromagnetic theories and Hertz's experimental confirmation.

Frank Dresser


Tesla invented radio as we use it today.

I Believe Nikola Tesla Definetly had something to do with inventing
radio and an amazing automobile engine. www.google.com Nikola Tesla
Automobile Engine.I also Believe Burrell Cannon Definetly invented the
Worlds first engine powered Airplane/Aircraft. www.google.com The
First Airplane Flight Pittsburg Texas

I Do know what I Definetly Believe.
cuhulin