Clipart images of several types of communication devices, including telephones, telegraphs, and phonographs. Communication devices can be classified as any machine or tool to communicate from one person to another.
|
Telegraph
A man operating an electro-magnetic telegraph. ... |
|
Telegraph
An instrument to send messages by means of electricity, either at short or long distances. An instrument of this kind is frequently called the electric telegraph.... |
|
Telegraph Instrument
"The first telegraphic instrument, as exhibited in 1837 by Morse."—E. Benjamin Andrews 1895... |
|
Telegraph Key
Telegraph key invented by Samuel Morse with improvements by Alfred Vail.... |
|
Telegraph Receiver
The receiver of the telegraph.... |
|
Telegraph sounder
"The sounder is a telegraphic receiver consisting of an electromagnet, and a pivoted armature that plays up and down between its stops as the circuit is alternately made and broken. the message is 're... |
|
Telegraph transmitter
"A transmitter or key is a current interrupter manipulated by the operator. It consists essentially of a metal layer, L, pivoted at aa, and conneted to the line by the screw at m which is insultated f... |
|
Telegraph Transmitter
The transmitter of the telegraph.... |
|
Telegraph, Disc
A telegraph in which the letters of the alphabet or figures are placed on a circular plate in such a manner that they can be brought to succession to an opening, or indicated in sucession in some othe... |
|
Telegraph, galvanoscopes
"Instead of the telephone receivers normally used in telegraphs, substitute with galvanoscopes. When 1 is pressed, the needles at G and G' will be turned in one direction; when 2 is depressed, teh nee... |
|
Telegraph, one way
"A long ribbon of white paper is attached on a spool, and connected to a receiver that is wired to a switch. When the switch is closed, a signal is sent to the receiver, and it marks either a dot or d... |
|
Telegraph, register, Morse
"The Morse register is represented [here]. The armature, A , is supported at the end of a lever, and over the cores of the magnet bobbins, M. A spring, S, lifts the armature when the cores are demagne... |
|
Telegraph, relay
"With a long main-line and many instruments in circuit, the resistance may be so great as to render the main-battery current so feeble that it cannot operate the sounder with sufficient energy to rend... |
|
Telegraph, simple
"The electric telegraph in its simplest form, consists of an electric circuit connecting he points between which telegraphic intercourse is established, a battery at each point, connected wih this cir... |
|
Telegraph, simple
"A simple telegraph consisting of two telephone receivers, two batteries, and two keys." -Avery 1895... |
|
Telegraph, sounder
"A variation of the telegraph sounder that uses a pool of mercury to close the circuit to produce the sound when a click is received." -Avery 1895... |
|
Telegraph, system
"A complete telegraph system, displaying batteries, keys, receivers, relays and local batteries on both ends." -Avery 1895... |
|
Telegraph, with neutral relay
"...two stations...each being furnished with a neutral relay, connected as [shown] and also each with a sounder and key, at each of which an operator is seated..." -Atkinson 1903... |
|
Telephone
Two men using a telephone.... |
|
Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell's original model of the telephone reciever and transmitter. ... |
|
Telephone
An early form of the telephone.... |
|
Telephone
An instrument for reproducing sound at a distance by the transmission of impulses through the agency of electricity over a conducting wire or cord.... |
|
Telephone Receiver
The receiver of Bell's telephone.... |
|
Telephone Transmitter
The transmitter of Bell's telephone.... |
|
Telephone, Chemical
An illustration of one of the early telephones, known as a chemical telephone. Some used a liquid transmitter, some had a metal diaphragm that induced current in an electromagnet wound around a perma... |