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ince 1878 Joseph Wilson Swan was the first to introduce the light bulb

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Since childhood we have heard that the inventor of the light bulb was Thomas Alva Edison, but is it really so? It turns out that the matter is not so simple. There were many ideas for creating a device that gives light. Already at the beginning of the 19th century Humphry Davy created a device that heated up and glowed giving light. Unfortunately, this prototype of a light bulb presented already in 1802 had no practical use. The platinum filament was very expensive and the device had to be connected to a large and impractical battery.

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The first wheels were not used for transportation.

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The telephone is one of the greatest inventions of all time.

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The telephone is one of the greatest inventions of all time.

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The Invention of the Wheel - The Journey to Civilization #03 - See U in History

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If we didn't have wheels, we wouldn't be able to create machines in factories.

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The wheel was invented in the 4th century BC in Lower Mesopotamia.

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If the wheel didn't exist, we couldn't travel by car or by bus.

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the hammer is the best invention of all time

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The first phone was patented in 1876 by Aleksander Bell.

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The current depends on the flow of electronics through the point under closed conditions. In the simplest case, current = flow.

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This is photo of one of the first phone in the world.

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Around 4000 BC in Mesopotamia, the first stone hammers were made

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The electric current was first observed around 1663 by the German scientist Otto von Guericke.

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Printing press was invented in 1450 by Johannes Gutenberg and allowed literacy to be greatly expanded

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Printing press was invented in 1450 by Johannes Gutenberg and allowed literacy to be greatly expanded

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Fire was the first invention of humanity. It was important to first humans to survive, they was using it to scare agresive animals, cook and have some warmth.

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With Internet we can learn and find everything !

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We think the greatest invention in history is the internet. The Internet was invented in Switzerland in 1989.

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We think the greatest invention in history is the internet. The Internet was invented in Switzerland in 1989.

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The Internet has become a part of almost everyone's daily life.
It has given people unlimited access to information. For what purpose and in what way
how it is used depends only on its users. Network activities
can be positive or negative .
The internet offers us a lot of different social media to
keeping in touch with family and friends at a distance. We also have
access to instant messaging through which we can virtually meet with others
user .
The Internet is often used as a way to spend leisure time. Many
people like watching movies and TV series, listening to music or audiobooks, and playing games
online

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Some people think we've been making fires for 2 or 1.5 million years. But the evidence so far has come from only 700,000. years. Now we can postpone that date to one million years.

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In technology, electric circuits are widely used in electrical engineering and electronics

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The First Mobile Phone Existed in 1983
The first mobile phone was born in 1983, and it was called the DynaTAC 8000x. It was made by Motorola and looked like other telephones from its time, except that it didn't have wires! It took 10 hours to charge fully, and you could use it only for 30 minutes.

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Online shopping gives us access to a huge number of
products without leaving home and save time. Many
products can also be purchased at a bargain price.

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If the hammer didn't exist, we couldn't make wood structures with nails

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The first phone was made in 1876 but it's not clear who the creator is. There were many people working to invent the phone.

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The first phone was made in 1876 but it's not clear who the creator is. There were many people working to invent the phone.

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Advertising your person and company on the Internet, on the web it is possible
showing yourself and your talent, for example by running
blog or post your songs or photos on portals
thematic.

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First smartphone was designed in 1992 by IBM corporation.

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The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and makes no warranty with regard to their use for other purposes. The written permission of the copyright owners and/or other rights holders (such as holders of publicity and/or privacy rights) is required for distribution, reproduction, or other use of protected items beyond that allowed by fair use or other statutory exemptions. There may be content that is protected as "works for hire" (copyright may be held by the party that commissioned the original work) and/or under the copyright or neighboring-rights laws of other nations.

Responsibility for making an independent legal assessment of an item and securing any necessary permissions ultimately rests with persons desiring to use the item. Users should consult the catalog information that accompanies each item for specific information. This catalog data provides the details known to the Library of Congress regarding the corresponding item and may assist users in making independent assessments of the legal status of these items as related to their desired uses.

Items included here with the permission of rights holders are listed below, and permission is noted in the catalog record for each item. In some cases, the Library was unable to identify a possible rights holder and has elected to place some of those items online as an exercise of fair use for strictly non-commercial educational uses. The Library of Congress would like to learn more about these materials and would like to hear from individuals or institutions that have any additional information or know of their history. Please contact: the Recorded Sound Research Center, ​rsrc@loc.gov.

Suggested credit line: Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division.

The following items are included in this collection with permission as indicated:

Reprinted with permission from Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive Company, The Washington Post and washingtonpost.com. Copyright 2002, Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive, The Washington Post and washingtonpost.com External . All rights reserved:

Washington Post, "Berliner Acoustic Wall Cell Wins in Philadelphia Test," 1928 Aug. 9.
Washington Post, "Berliner Funeral to be Held Today," 1929 August 5.
Washington Post, "Berliner is to Fight for City's Birth List," 1928 Feb. 23.
Washington Post, "Berliner, Not Edison is Inventor of the Microphone, Book Declares." 1926 December 19
Washington Post, "Berliner Will Provides For Health Education," 1929 August 8.
Washington Post, "Contest Develops Over Berliner Will," 1929 September 11.
Washington Post, "Emile Berliner," 1929 August 4.
Washington Post, "Emile Berliner, Inventor, is Dead," 1929 August 4.
Washington Post, "Emile Berliner's Funeral Attended by Many Friends," 1929 August 6.
Washington Post, "Health Bureau Ban on Child Pamphlet Rouses Mrs. Rafter," 1928 Feb. 22.
Washington Post , "Emile Berliner, Man of Simplicity," 1929 September 15.
Copyright The Washington Post ; reprinted by permission of the D.C. Public Library (washingtonianamlk_2000@yahoo.com):
Washington Daily News, "Emile Berliner and the Babies of Washington," 1929 Aug. 6.
Washington Daily News, "P.T.A. Will Attack Medical Society in Child Fight," 1928(?) Feb. 21.
Washington Daily News, "Scientific Group Lauds Washington Inventor," 1928 Oct. 18.
Washington Evening Star, "Berliner Leaves Trust Fund for Aid of Children," 1929 Aug. 7.
Washington Star, "Death of Berliner Recalls Triumphs," 1929 Aug. 4.
Washington Evening Star, "Emile Berliner," 1929 Aug. 5.
Washington Evening Star, "Emile Berliner, Famous Inventor, Dies After Stroke," 1929 Aug. 3.
Washington Star, "Emile Berliner Reaches 75 Today," 1926 May 20.
Washington Sunday Star, "A New Idea in Acoustics," 1928 Nov. 11.
Washington (Evening?) Star, "Saving Lives of Babies," 1929 July 22.
Washington Star, "Silence on the Air Honor to Berliner, Radio Benefactor," 1929 Aug. 4.
Washington Star, "Simple Rites Held for Emile Berliner," 1929 Aug. 6.
Courtesy NYP Holdings, Inc., publisher of the New York Post,
1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036:
New York Herald Tribune, "Emile Berliner, Talking Machine Inventor, Dead," 1929 Aug. 4.
Courtesy AT&T, AT&T Archives, 5 Reinman Road, Warren, NJ 07059:
[Letter from Thomas Vail to Emile Berliner, 1918 March 4].
[Letter from John J. Carty of American Telephone and Telegraph Company to Emile Berliner, 1923 June 21].
[Letter from John J. Carty of American Telephone and Telegraph Company to Emile Berliner, 1923 June 29].
[Letter from H. B. Thayer, President of American Telephone and Telegraph Company to Emile Berliner, 1923 August 13].
Bell-Berliner system since 1879

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The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and makes no warranty with regard to their use for other purposes. The written permission of the copyright owners and/or other rights holders (such as holders of publicity and/or privacy rights) is required for distribution, reproduction, or other use of protected items beyond that allowed by fair use or other statutory exemptions.

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It allowed to spread paper news faster in bigger cities and make big profit from out it

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Today, fire is not something special and is used in virtually every industry where explosives are not used. However, we encounter fire not only in production plants, but also at home and in our handy lighters.

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17 types of hammers were created

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if the hummer didn't exist, it would be hard for us to destory something ;)

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it is said that without a hammer it is not a job

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if the hammer didn't exist, a judge would have to scream to get attention ;)

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the hummer is often a murder weapon

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half of the population has a hammer in their home

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thanks to the light bulb we have light and can see in the dark 

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It would be unfair to credit the invention of electricity to one person, as the idea developed over the course of thousands of years. Thales of Miletus was the first to research the phenomenon, but Benjamin Franklin is generally regarded as an American Renaissance man who helped us get a better understanding of electricity.

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It would be unfair to credit the invention of electricity to one person, as the idea developed over the course of thousands of years. Thales of Miletus was the first to research the phenomenon, but Benjamin Franklin is generally regarded as an American Renaissance man who helped us get a better understanding of electricity.

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It is certainly impossible to overestimate the importance of electricity in human civilization. Other inventions such as the light bulb, battery, computers, toasters, and even coffee machines are the extensions of electricity’s potentials. We have arrived at a point where we can safely say that we can’t live without electricity.

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It is certainly impossible to overestimate the importance of electricity in human civilization. Other inventions such as the light bulb, battery, computers, toasters, and even coffee machines are the extensions of electricity’s potentials. We have arrived at a point where we can safely say that we can’t live without electricity.

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internet allows us to learn on our own, to develop our interests, but also to have a good time

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The first smartphone was invented in 1992. It was called the Simon Personal Communicator.

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The first smartphone was invented in 1992. It was called the Simon Personal Communicator.

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The car, invented by Karl Benz, allowed for fast travel, it increased personal mobility and freedom.
Today's vehicles can reach up to 200 km/h.

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The three most popular brands of smartphones are Apple, Samsung and Xiaomi.

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The three most popular brands of smartphones are Apple, Samsung and Xiaomi.

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If it were not for the Internet our life would be very less interesting because communication would be poor, bad access to information in the world, lack of learning from the Internet and many others

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The nail is essential for building structures, without it, we probably wouldn't have the buildings we have today. It's been around about 3400 B.C, originating in either Greece or Egypt