Guglielmo Marconi

Guglielmo Marconi 

Radio present Guglielmo Marconi was born in 1874 in Bologna, Italy. His family was very comfortable. He was taught by private teachers. In 1894, at the age of twenty, Marconi read about Heinrich Hertz's experiments a few years earlier. These experiments clearly showed the presence of invisible electromagnetic waves that travel at the speed of light in the air.

 Marconi was inspired by the idea that these waves could be used to communicate over long distances without wires. This highlighted possibilities for messaging that could not be expressed through a wireless system. In this way, for example, messages could be delivered to a ship at sea.

In 1895, after five years of hard work, Marconi succeeded in developing a usable tool.

 In 1896, he demonstrated the device in England and obtained the rights to the invention. He soon set up an institution, with the first Marconi grammar messages sent in 1898. The following year he succeeded in sending these cordless messages beyond England. Although it received its most important invention in 1900. However, he continued to claim certificates, with numerous additions to his inventions.

 In 1901, he began sending messages across the Atlantic from England to Newfoundland.

 In 1909, the significance of this new invention was proved dramatically. When S, S, Republic was destroyed and drowned in the sea. Assistance was obtained through radio messages. And all but six were evacuated. That same year, Marconi received the Nobel Prize for his invention.

 The following year, he managed to send a message from Ireland to Argentina. The distance was six thousand miles. All of these messages were sent under the Morse code point and line system. It is well known that sound can also be transmitted by radio. But the radio was not invented until 1906. Commercial radio broadcasting began in the early 1920s.

 However, since then, its popularity and usefulness have grown rapidly.

 The acquisition of copyright for such an invention was so significant that it led to legal disputes. By 1914, however, these illegal squabbles were over. When the court recognized Marconi's rights, in the years that followed, Marconi researched messaging through the shortest waves.

 He died in Rome in 1937.

 Marconi's reputation as an inventor was due in large part to the radio and its long-distance broadcasts. (Marconi did not invent television, but the invention of the radio proved to be the forerunner of television. It is permissible to consider Marconi as deserving of some honour even in the invention of television). In the modern world, the importance of wire media is very high.

 These charitable donations are used for recreational and military purposes. They are also used for scientific research and policing activities and other purposes. The repentance wire development system (invented nearly half a century ago) is still used for some purposes. However, there is no better alternative than radio for most purposes.

 Its scope includes vehicles, ships, aeroplanes and even spacecraft. This is a much more significant invention than the telephone because the message that is sent by telephone is also possible by the radio.

 Marconi is ranked higher than Alexander Graham Bell in this list.

 Because the invention of the wireless messaging system is far more significant than the invention of the telephone. I count Edison here before Marconi, however, because he has so many inventions that none of Guan is as important as radio in its own right. Since radio and telephone should be given a lower status than Michael Faraday and James Clarke Maxwell, then there is also the aspect that only a few political figures have had a deeper impact on human destiny than Marconi. He should be assigned a prominent and high position on this list.