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1867 - First Commercially Successful Typewriter

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1867 - First Commercially Successful Typewriter

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In 1867, the first typewriter was created by a man named Christopher Latham Sholes. The first typewriter wasn’t the best, as it could only type in capital letters and seemed to be a difficult machine to operate and use. It was a blind writer as well, which meant the writer could not see what they wrote until a while after they typed it.

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After almost 11 years of the typewriter first being produced and being distributed to many local stores for a surprisingly high price, the new modeled typewriter added the ability to write in uppercase and lowercase letters.

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With the big increase of typewriters being produced and used worldwide came new additions to typewriters. Special characters including exclamation marks, question marks, hashtags, percent marks, asterisks, etc. were all included in this new typewriter. New fonts were also created to add some creativity to people's writing.

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Electric typewriters had finally become a thing after 40 years of the first typewriter being made. The idea of having electric typewriters was a great idea in the mind of George C. Blickensderfer, although it was not a huge success at all. Not many of these typewriters were sold or made at all because most people’s homes weren’t even able to run the electric typewriter. Cities and homes hadn’t standardized electricity yet, and voltages varied throughout places.

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1902 to Today - Flat, LED, easy to tap and type keyboards

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1902 to Today - Flat, LED, easy to tap and type keyboards

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After almost 150 years of the typewriter first being made, we now have keyboards which all now still use the QWERTY keyboard. Keyboards since then have now had a flat design, easier to tap and type, LED lights under the keys, etc. Keyboards are now being used on computers and other devices such as laptops, phones, tablets, etc.