WIRELESS TELEPHONES.
The. electric wireless telephone |jft> torn, which, it is claimed, will CMfJ* one to speak to persons sittiated in <Kf. ferent parts of the country ■β-ithont ri»k of "tapping," has been invented •by a young electrician named Six 35; Grindoll-Matthews, and will shortly.b» placed on the English market by », syndicate which has acquired . ■§# patents. It is believed- that, wljta perfected, by xnwins of the apparftp it will bo possible to talk through.if from land to warships at sea, from battleships to submarines, and even fyoa the top of a house to a distant motor car on the road, while it is exjpfecteil that this new system of telephoning will be of invaluable use for commtuu. citing between troops in o campaign, tho sniallness of the necessary instrument being an important factor. Already (says the London "Chronicje") the inventor has been successful ia speaking «is through a telephone ovef three-quarters of a mile in the busies! part of London, and sound has been transmitted a distance of seven luilee.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXV, Issue 13621, 3 January 1910, Page 6
Word Count
170WIRELESS TELEPHONES. Press, Volume LXV, Issue 13621, 3 January 1910, Page 6
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