Difference between revisions of "Telautograph"
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| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
* [[EE-50]], transmitter | * [[EE-50]], transmitter | ||
* [[EE-51]], receiver [[PL-31]], [[SO-11]] | * [[EE-51]], receiver [[PL-31]], [[SO-11]] | ||
| − | * [[M-81]], | + | * [[M-81]], table 20-In. X 37-In. can hold transmitter signal bell and large SO-11 socket. |
| − | * [[FT-61]], bracket | + | * [[FT-61]], iron bracket to hold transmitter |
| − | * [[FT-62]], hanger | + | * [[FT-62]], hanger iron rod W/hook on one end ? |
* [[TM-59]], terminal block | * [[TM-59]], terminal block | ||
* [[TM-60]] junction box, 8-binding posts | * [[TM-60]] junction box, 8-binding posts | ||
Latest revision as of 14:59, 3 July 2025
The telautograph, an analog precursor to the modern fax machine, transmits electrical impulses recorded by potentiometers at the sending station to servomechanisms attached to a pen at the receiving station, thus reproducing at the receiving station a drawing or signature made by the sender. It was the first such device to transmit drawings to a stationary sheet of paper;
- possibly EE-49, evidently their was an outdoor version, and indoor version. the outdoor in a steel box.
- EE-50, transmitter
- EE-51, receiver PL-31, SO-11
- M-81, table 20-In. X 37-In. can hold transmitter signal bell and large SO-11 socket.
- FT-61, iron bracket to hold transmitter
- FT-62, hanger iron rod W/hook on one end ?
- TM-59, terminal block
- TM-60 junction box, 8-binding posts
