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Dear Editor LookRadio 120
PIXELS 3 columns Part
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Under
today's WiFi conditions, and a few modifications,
the 1907 NBS mobileTele could create the same
wireless WiFi "HotSpots" -- that carry billions of
VoIP messages and radio-television streams over the
Internet and through space everyday. 3.
Editor's Note
/ ABOUT
ANTENNAS and AERIALS / Basic Antenna Theory Radio
waves are generated by electrons accelerating in
the antenna. "PAY
AS YOU PLAY"
WIRELESS" FOR
NATHAN STUBBLEFIELD BIO AND
TIMELINE More
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News 232006 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset
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Big Changes Took Place between 1892 to 2006 . . .
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Nathan B. Stubblefield (b: November 22, 1860 - d:
March 28, 1928), was the Kentuckian who invented
and patented the Wireless Telephone -- and
was the educator who founded and conducted EMW
aerial experiments at his NBS
Teléph-on-délgreen industrial school
in 1892. The 85 acre melon farmland is now the
campus of Murray State University, Murray,
Kentucky.
Although NBS, the person, has never been accused of
being the direct cause of global warming, some
people are now questioning his RF experiments, the
effects of the radio frequencies, and radiation
spectrums emitted by his 1898 FiWi, and 1908
Wireless Telephone patents. Also, those EMW
radiation bombs and lazar creations unfolded by
wartime quantum radicals -- which followed the RF
wave -- have been blamed.
Could those RF and EMW radiation waves be the cause
of Global Warming, and those other atmospheric
weather catastrophes effecting the earth,
since1892?
Since Nathan is considered to be the foremost
inventor and patent holder of the Wireless
Telephone, 1892, this matter has become
controversial with a number of people, especially
in the U.S.
Out there is an entirely new generation that says
the wireless telephone isn't "radio," anymore. They
still define the "wireless telephone," as the
"wireless telephone," which encompasses, cell
phones, video-phones, and LookRadio, etc.
"Because the wireless telephone isn't "radio" any
more, that lets NBS off the hook," says Troy
Cory-Stubblefield, the Co-author of the,
'Smart-Daaf Boys,' the inventors of the pizzazz
that put voice and television into the EMW and
radio spectrums. If Tesla was still around, he'd
love to take the blame."
Nikola Tesla is the EMW genius that invented and
installed his 60 cycle generators within the walls
of Niagara Falls to light up New York.
Later, Tesla's generator became the power source
for the Smart-Daaf Boys, Marconi, Reginad
Fessenden, DeForest, Alexanderson, and Armstrong,
that finially enabled them to send spark EMW,
via Morse
Code Dit Dahs through
space. Stubblefield used a continuous grounded
battery power source to transmit his voice RF
broadcasts. CLICK
TO SEE MORE ABOUT WiFi -- THE ANTENNA
Connection.
After 1910, Tesla spent most of his time converged
on his spectacular spark towers that caused earth
shattering atmospheric phenomenons. He died, (July
10, 1856 - January 7, 1943). /
Click
to Read Fessenden $2.5-million Law Suit Against the
Radio Trust, which included RCA, AT&T, GE and
the Western Electric Company. CLICK TO SEE MORE
STORY.
But looking at the facts, by 1912,
"broadcasting
voice, the Morse Code Dit Dahs, and guidance
signals, became distinct mediums,
but were
quickly converging," said Troy.
Even
though Nathan's (1892-1908) units were larger than
today's hand held cell phones, his NBS Wireless
Telephone's had all of the elements and essentials
necessary, -- to broadcast and hear either voice or
send text RF messages just as today's wireless
phones.
His 1908 patent drawings illustrate his capability
to transmit EMW voice through the atmosphere
utilizing either a grounded aerial or a coil loop
antenna system. His NBS-handi mobileTele had the
cleverness to communicate with all types of moving
vehicles, as well as connecting into an existing
telephone company's land-line customer base. Like
today's Internet VoIP network, utilizing a WiFi
router connected to Verizon, Sprint or AT&T's
land-lines.
In 1992, the Governor of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, issued a proclamation and passed a
symbolic official notice, recognizing that Nathan
B. Stubblefield was the true inventor of radio, and
should be so recognized internationally as such,
and that Murray in the Commonwealth of Kentucky be
recognized as the birthplace of radio, and that the
year 1992 be proclaimed as the NATHAN BEVERLY
STUBBLEFIELD YEAR IN KENTUCKY IN RECOGNITION OF HIS
ACCOMPLISHMENT
- SEE
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR'S
PROCLAMATION
Confirmed by telecommunication historical
timelines, other wireless achievers and award
winners like Marconi, Tesla and Fessenden did
advance their EMW Spark generators to broadcast
voice and music, but it is equally clear that when
they did, the broadcasts occurred after
Stubblefield's demonstrations and patent
recordations. England retained the name "wireless"
for broadcasting, while the U.S. renamed it,
"Radio."
In addition to Stubblefield's pioneering work in
wireless RF telecommunications technology, from
1882 to 1898, he was also responsible for important
advances in the science of acoustical audio
transmission, and to the advancements of the
mechanics in the integration of the telephone and
the perpendicular antenna. His work with the U.S.
Signal Corps in the virtual integration of EMW
ground energy voice transmission with land-line
sidebanding, hardware and switchboard technology.
EMW telephone sideband technology, earned his
company, the Flying Machine patent.
CLICK
TO SEE MORE
STORY.
In 1888, 1898 and 1908 respectively, Nathan was
issued patents for his Mechanical Telephone, his
EMW Earth Batteries, and his legendary 1908
Wireless Telephone System.
By 1920, the wireless T&T companies that once
bragged of being the 'Radio' in the Wireless Radio
Telephone and Telegraph Signal industries, were
nearly undone by the collapse in the Dit Dah Morse
Code industry, and by the regulatory seizure of
their frequency assets authorized by several acts
of Congress. Between the years, 1912 and 1919, just
after the de-escalation of World War I, .
It was at the Radio Act of 1912, that was to
prevent amateur radio boys from interrupting
government spectrums. But it was during this time,
that the Dit Dah Morse Code industry was being side
swiped by the rapid growth of the many amateur
radio boy clubs, that bought radio kits to start
their own Dit Dah broadcast networks. Their 'Radio
Boys' efforts in broadcasting helped sustain the
growth of Amateur business. By 1922, there were
over 15,000 members in the U.S.
It wasn't long after this happened, that the genius
of Tesla converged on spectacular spark towers that
caused earth shattering atmospheric phenomenons. He
died, (July 10, 1856 - January 7, 1943).
Through all of this, since 1908, Stubblefield has
remained the sole claimant for the invention of
Wireless Telephony and its RF spectrums. Nathan was
issued the Patent for 17 years to manufacture and
broadcast the human voice spectrum; but, like
Marconi and Tesla, by 1918, all of Nathan's RF
spectrums were confiscated by regulatory seizure.
The FCC, in 2005, reported the auction sales of
Wireless Telephone frequencies, brought in more
than $27-billion. CLICK
TO SEE MORE FCC Missteps
STORY.
and
CLICK
TO SEE MORE Portz
STORY.
As for Fessenden, in 1928, the same year
Stubblefield died, and one year after his patent
expired, Fessenden was paid over $2.5 million after
a prolonged lawsuit against the Radio
Trust, which included RCA, AT&T, GE and the
Western Electric Company. CLICK TO SEE MORE
STORY. -
109ReginaldFessendenWins1928
The
physics club of Murray State University is named
after Nathan B. Stubblefield, in his honor.
CLICK
TO NBS STUDY ON REGULATORY
SEIZURE.
In the
1892-1913 NBS mobile radio world era, it was the
mobile telephone, a RF transmitter, microphone,
earphones and antenna. To communicate with another
party, a companion NBS mobileTele was needed to
conduct a two-way RF conversation. To listen, only
a receiver and speaker was needed to hear the RF
voice conversation. A switchboard with a phone
number was needed to connect calls from the NBS
mobileTele -- to land-line customers.
In the
1895-1913 Marconi Dit Dah radio world era, it was
the hand-operated telegraph key, a RF transmitter,
earphones and antenna. To communicate with another
party, a companion Marconi Dit Dah device was
needed to conduct a two-way RF Morse Code
conversation.
This could
be done by using standardized sequences of short
and long marks or pulses -- commonly known as
"dots" and "dashes" or Dit Dahs for the letters,
numerals and special characters of a message using
the International morse code.
To listen,
only a receiver and speaker was needed to hear the
short and long pulses or tones, or as a mechanical
or visual signal (e.g. a flashing light) using
devices like an Aldis lamp or a heliograph. Because
Morse code is transmitted using just two states --
on and off -- it was an early form of a digital
code. International Morse code is composed of six
elements:
A switchboard with a phone number was needed to
connect calls from the Marconi Dit Dah message
center -- to transmit the Code to land-line
customers. Recently a few widely publicized speed
contests have been held between expert Morse code
operators and expert cellphone SMS text messaging
users (see external links). Morse code has
consistently won the contests, leading to
speculation that cellphone manufacturers may
eventually build a Morse code interface into
cellphones.
In the
Dot.com world, it's the mouse, keyboard, monitor,
microphone and speakers, attached to a computer
connected to the Internet that has DSL - VoIP dial
tone possibilities. To communicate with another
party, the user needs an IP or Email Address, and
the computer-software needed to conduct a two-way
conversation.
But looking at the facts, even though his
(1892-1908) units were larger than today's hand
held cell phones, his NBS Wireless Telephone had
all of the elements and essentials necessary to
send and receive EMW voice and text messages just
as today's wireless phones.
Again, the NBS 1908 patent drawings illustrate his
capability to transmit EMW voice through the
atmosphere utilizing either a grounded aerial or a
coil loop antenna system. His NBS-handi mobileTele
had the cleverness to communicate with all types of
moving vehicles, as well as connecting into an
existing telephone company's land-line customer
base. Like today's Internet VoIP network, utilizing
a WiFi router connected to Verizon, Sprint or
AT&T's land-lines.
Consider a transmitter perpendicular to the ground.
The electrons in the antenna, when a signal is
applied, the electrons are changing their
velocities continuously, (i.e. moving up and down
very quickly) -- in response to the applied
signal.
For a Radio Station that broadcasts at a wavelength
of 1500m, the antenna needs to be 750m long. This
is because there is a 'virtual antenna' effect
being created underground, caused by the aerial
being earthed, (grounded) in the ground to create a
circut. CLICK
FOR MORE ANTENNA
INFORMATION
MORE
ABOUT RF AERIALS.
MORE
/ PHOTO IMAGES
GRANDPA
NAT
PART
01
PART
02
PART
03
PART
04
SEE
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR'S
PROCLAMATION
Flying Machine patent. CLICK
TO SEE MORE STORY.
CLICK
TO SEE MORE STORY.
and
CLICK
TO SEE MORE STORY.
As for Fessenden, in 1928, the same year
Stubblefield died, and one year after his patent
expired, Fessenden was paid over $2.5 million after
a prolonged lawsuit against the Radio
Trust, which included RCA, AT&T, GE and the
Western Electric Company. CLICK TO SEE MORE
STORY. - 109ReginaldFessendenWins1928
CLICK
TO NBS STUDY ON REGULATORY
SEIZURE.
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search,
Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times,
VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said
It, SmartSearch, and Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia were used in compiling and
ascertaining this Yes90 news
report.
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102
What Big Changes Took Place in the atmosphere
between 1892 - 2006. The effect of the Nathan
Stubblefield Wireless Telephone . . . and
Global Warming?
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Feature
Story / 102NBSGlobalWarming.htm.com
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